davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-08

matter up in the meantime, and a
large and enthusiastic meeting on the
above date is expected,
The parties who have taken hold of
the matter are among Georgetown
most substantial citizens and 1t is safe
to predict success for the ciautauqua
OF 1894
The Peoples party folks of this pre-
cinct are called to meet in this city at
10 a. IN. next Saturday for the purpose
of a more thorough organization for
1894.
The Williamson county teachers in
stitute will hold a two days session
here next Friday and Saturday.
Messrs. G. w. Glasscock, J. j. Cor
don, j. W. Hodges, w. K. Makemson,
j. B. Salger and others went to Waco
to attend the session Of the state
grand lodge.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-08
Athletes Of thu Prasent pav

j. e Sullivan, secretary Of the Am
ateur Athletic union, president Of the
Pastime Athletic club and athletic
editor of the Sporting Times, writes:
"For years L have boon actively
connected with athletic sports. / al
ways found it to my advantage to use
Allcock's Porous Plasters while in
training, as the y quickly remove sore
ness and stiffness; and when attacked
with any kind of pains, the result of
slight colds, l always use Allcock's
with beneficial results. l have no.
ticed that moet athletes of the present
day use nothing else but Allcock's
Plasters.n
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-08
GEORGE W. CHILDS
LAID TO REST IN BEAUTIFUL WOOD
LAWN CEMETERY.
Friends Through Life, Geo. W. Childs and
Anthony ]. Drsxel, Now Sleep the Last
Sleep Side by side-PubliC Services
in St. James Church.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.-The re-
mains of George w. Childs were
today laid at rest in the Drexel
mausoleum, Woodlawn cemetery, be-
side those of his closest friend and
bosom companion, Anthony j. Drexel,
who died but few months ago. AL
most inseparable in life. it was deemed
fitting that they should rest together
in death, although it was not known
that a request to that effect had ever
been made by Mr.. Childs.
1t was at first intended to have the
funeral services private, but yielding
to the request of many friends Mrs.
Childs finally consented to a public
funeral, and services were held at 10
o'clock today IN st. James Protestant
Episcopal church, which is directly OBJ.
posite the residence of the dead phil
anthropist, and of which Mr.. Ohilds
had been an honored member and
vestryman for many years. Brief
services for the family and immediate
friends were held at the house before
JEo puUllC SeTNIC0S DIV Iu6 CuuICll. AZ
it's conclusion those present were given
an opportunity to take last look at
the face of the deceased, and from
which death had not effaced that gen
erous kindly look, characteristic of the
man, of whom everybody said: ITO
know him is to love him." Then the
casket was tenderly borne out from
the white marble mansion and across
the street to church, where it was
placed on bier in front of the chancel
rail. The services in church as well as
at the residence were conducted by
Bishop Potter of New York, assisted
by Bishop Whitaker of Philadelphia,
Rev. Jos, H. Blanchard, rector of st.
James church, and DIR. William, B,
Bodine, rector of the Church of the
Saviour, West Philadelphia, which the
late Mr. DreXel attended.
Why cough and annoy the whole audience
when DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will stop II?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-08
Aloe Acquitted
.cial t, The Stat smsn

Special b. The Statesman
SAN ANTONIO. Jau. 0 ALFRED Y.
Alec was acquitted by jury in Judge
Noonahs court this merging of a
charge of numbering Henry Franklin,
colored, in Cotulla, La Sale county,
on Nov. s, 1882 The case has attract
ed widespread iuterest throughout
Southern Texas because of the prom
inence OF the defendant, and the trial
was watched with close attention
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-08
THE CeUGHLIN TRIAL.
Andrew Foy Placed on the Stand Brss
Down His Wife's Testimony.

UoWn his vines testimony.
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-The presence of
Andrew Foy in Judge Tuthill's cham
bers today indicated an interesting
session of the Coughlin trial. There
was little doubt of the bold purpose
by the defense to put one of the
alleged conspirators, Foy, on the stand
in an attack on the testimony of the
star witness of the prosecution, his
wife, Mrs. Foy. AS soon as it became
generally known that he was in the
witness room there was an excited
movement of spectators, and the news
being communicated to the cor
riders a dense mass of
people was soon clamoring for
admission to the courtroom. Mrs.
Bertrand Harvey, wife of bricklayer,
was the first witness of today. She
testified to having seen Mrs. Susie
Horton, state witness, sitting in the
front yard in sadly intoxicated con-
dition. This was the day on
which, according to the testimony of
Mrs. Horton. the latter saw Coughlin,
Cooney and Foy meet near her home
H. G. Clay, ticket agent at Edge
water, testified that the first morning
train from bis station to Chicago in
1889 was at o'clock. Bardeen, state
witness, had testified that he had
taken the train at 7:10 o'clock on the
morning after he claimed he had seen
Coughlin by search light.
Call Andrew Foy," said Judge
Wing.
A tall, gray haired man, with light
gray moustaches came to the stand.
Every one leaned forward so as not to
lose word of the examination, which
was continued at great length. Judge
Wing reached the climax of the ex-
animation when he asked: "Did you,
Andrew Foy, have anything on earth
to do with the disappearance of DR..
Cronin?"
Il guess not" replied Foy, with
decided nod.
whats that?" shouted Bottum,
read that answer"
II guess not, Tread Reporter Squibb,
What do you mean by guess not?"
asked the court.
II am positive of it, your honor"
said Foy.
The popularity of Salvation Oil is not as.
tONiShing when we hear of its many cures
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-08
Deaths Beings.

Mrs. Usula Depew, wife of John l..
Depew, and daughter of John M. and
Fannie II. Costley, died last night at
10 o'clock at the family residence in
this city. The funeral will take place
from the family residence, 1914 East
Willow street, at o'clock Tuesday
Feb. 6. Mrs. Depew, was we'll and
popularity known midst large circle
of friends and acquaintances in and
around Austin, she being member
of one of the oldest families in this
county. She has been married about
10years and four children and her hus
band survive her. Their many warn
friends will join THE STATEsM AN
upon this occasion in extending the
hand of sympathy in the dark hour.
The genuine Angosturn Biters cure indlges
ton and restore the appetite. Every Druggist
keeps them. DR. G.. B. Siegert e Sons sole
manufacture
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-08
GEORGETOWN GLEANINGs.
Citizens to Rescue the Chautau4ua from its
Present Troable-General Notes.

GEORGETOWN, Tex, Feb. 6.-The
Georgetown chautauqua was sold to-
day under deed of trust. The prop
erty, including the grounds, build
ings, tents and all furniture, was pur-
chased by George Irvine of this city
for the sum of $50, 1000. In view of this
sale, advertised for today, a meeting
of citizens was held in the court house
last night and plans discussed for keep
ing the chautauqua and operating it
as home enterprise. Judge Il, p.
Hughes was made chairman of the
meeting, and after stating the OBJ
ject for which they were assembled,
called for speeches on the subject. The
following gentlemen responded: Prof.
G. @. Cody, Rev. - Archer, Messrs.
George Irvine, T. w. Snyder, A l..
Sharpe and c. E. Gilbert. Opinions
were unanimous as to the gre 4
benefit the chautauqua has been
to Georgetown as a source Of liberal
education and culture. 1t was also
generally agreed that its f.s'Ure at
this point would reflect unfavOrAbly
on Georgetown's reputation abroad.
After much interesting discussion it
was determined to form a stock COM
pany of the business men of the city
and operate it as a home enterprise. A
meeting was appointed for next Sat-
urday night in the city / II for a
further discussion as to WIS and
means. A committee of il fuential
citizens was appointed to work the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-08
How to Cure La Grippe.

About a year ago took violent at.
tack of la grippe. conghed day and
night for about six weeks; my wife
then suggested that try Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy. At first l could
see no difference, but still kept taking
it, and soon found that it was what l
needed. If L got no relief from one
dose took another, and it was only a
few days until 1 was free from the
cough. think people in general
ought to know the value of this rem
edy, and 1 take pleasure in acknswl-
edging the benefit 1 have received
from it. Madison Mustard, Otway,
Ohio. 25 and so cent bottles for sale
by DR.. ]. J Tobin and all druggists.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-08
4 Follower Of the Grip.

The persistent cough which usually
follows an attack of the grip can be
permanently cured by taking Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy. w. A. Me-
CURE of Mckay, o., says: "La Grippe
left % with a severe cough. After
u Jini several different medicines
withOuG relief, 1 tried Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, which effected a per-
manent cure. have also found it to
be without an eqpal for children,
when troubled with colds or crops, 25
{, nd SOC bottles for sale by DR.. j. j..
iOisbin sey rst. druggists.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-08

important; in fact, regard it as a
CONDITION precedent 10 harmony.
SecODd-Do not keep this earnest
desire concealed within your own
breast, but lei it be known TO one an.
other in the manner above indicated,
or s me better way. as Sam Jones
says, if you love your wife tell her so
Third-Let w. S. Baker call The
committee OF which he is chairman
together and let it lake action so
broad and catholic with reference to
the followers of Judge Clark that all
Democrats will feel at home in this
organization.
Fourth-Let this committee select
either the vote for governor in 1890 or
president in 1892 as it may deem best.
1t will only be for the purpose of tenn
porary organization in the state con.
vention.
Fifth-The state convention adopt
such basis of vote for permanent or
ganization purposes as it may deem
advisable. 1t can then, as a united
Democratic party, when it meets in
convention. take the vote for pres-
dent in 1892 or the vote for governor
in 1890.
Sixth-rhe convention then can take
action as to national aud state is sue
and what it does will be done by the
Democratic party beyond question
and authoritive, at least 80 far as the
Texas Democrats are concerned.
Seventh-Let all good Democrats
'ubmit to the action of the convention
and work together for the good of the
party.
If the party will hold its convention
in Austin and let the delegates take a
trip up lake Colorado on the Ben Hur
and see the beautiful scenery and get
the cooling summer breezes before the
convention sh uld be called to
order, they would be in such
a delightful mood, both factions,
that they would get down to business
in the good old Democratic way in
peace and unity.
The cause of the Democratic party
should not be jeopardized by ron.
essentials, nor any Democrat relieved
of duty to his post, however grevious
the wrongs and injustice a Democrat
may believe he has encountered in the
discharge of duty. We call on all
Democrats alike, the followers of the
car shed and Turner hall conventions,
to put the past behind them and close
up the ranks with their faces to tho
future. When this is done we can
all exclaim in the language of the
Psalmist: "Behold, how good and
how pleasant it is for the brethren to
dwell together in unity"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-08

When baby was sick, we gave her Castor1a.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-08
Train RObber Con vic ed

NEWPORT, Ark, Feb. 6-The jury
in the case Of Albert Mansker, one o
the Oliphant train robbers who killed
Conductor w. p McNally of the St.
Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
railroad, returned verdict today of
guilty of murder in the first degree.
Mansker is the third one of the gang
that has received such verdict.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-08

What condensed agony neuralgia is, as the
pain darts across the face and scalp. But what
pain slayer "Kierstead's King Of all Pain is
t conqueTs neuralgia. 2jc.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-08

Karl's Clover Root will purify your blood
clear our complexion, Tegu' ate your bowels
and make your head clear as bell % and So
cents, Sold by John II. Chiles & Co.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-08

Shilohs Cure. the sure cough and Group cure.
is in great demand. Pocket size contains Is
doses only % cents. Children love it Sold by
John II. Chi!es & Co.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-08

Why cough and annoy the whole audience
when DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will stop 1t?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

Deeds Recorded I'm the Auditors Once
Yesterday.


Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January 1.
1894, are s., 5sI Gil There were filed for
record yesterday IL deeds. the considera-
tons aggregating si39o4 Following il
the list - furnished by Osborne, Temper
q CO.. abstractors of title. lie Cherry
street. between Front and Second:
Andrew streicher to Lena Streicher. &c
u of Sc u sec q, Is, 5. 81
Edward Kiln TO David Renton. sL Of Sc
u and X of swL sec II. "A. Z, 81 s8a.
u. Mex sturgns 10 II. c. Raphun. lot
q. block %. McAleer's Seattle Homestead.
P.F. Mccarthy to r. B. Smith. lots 2. 3.
4. block 5 and others, Churchiliss Sub
Villa, 81
r. b. Smith to L Cummings. lots to 4,
block 8 and others. Churchili's Sub VIA,
$780,
Eliza Cummings to L. Cummings. es4
lot 9 and lots 7 to 10, block and others,
Churchiii's Sub Villa, 81, COO
III. NJ. Allen TO Jacob turth. lot !, block
l. Munro's 1st, S.
]. NJ. Boyd to r. C. Agar. eh of seK OF
sel< Of sec .. 26, s, $500.
NJ. Bargquist 70 Anna Anderson, 10
acres In sec Z. g. g. $500
III. A. Smith TO III. y. Conner, acres In
sec q g. 3 and others. 5000.
Ralph w. Smith TO III. $. Conner. blocks
l6l. III, 20l and 202, Giimans add, VI, 800.
Sarah NJ. Adams TO III. s. Conner. blocks
i6l, 1T. 2oi and 202, Gilman's add and
others, $50.
J. d. Ford to FL. 8. Conner, blocks 16l.
It. a0l and s'a' oiiman'' add and Others
Reliance Land and Trust Company to
H Carmedy. lots IS, 81 and 50, block Ii,
River Park. 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

CHICAGO MARKETS.



CHICAGO. June % --Wneat--opened at
hesc advance and sold up with some
reaction at lis@ll4c, declined &c. again
advanced Ac and broke ss@Isc. eased Off
h@4e and closed steady. There was q
ialFiy active demand from the start. the
estter call and strength being due mainly
to the foreign advances. There were also
reports Of good-sixed quantity of spring
Wheat accepted by the cables today which
was offered 20 the other side last, and this
acted as stimulating influence. There
were also some very bad reports from
south Dakota reporting drought and q
snort crop. rains in many places coming
too late
Corn vas firm within ic range. Good
oaying aud better strength in wheat
esused the advance
Oats were excited and continued the
sensational advance. aided BY light offer
ahgs aud nniavorable crop reports. The
range vas ssse for July.
PROVISIONS were weak and dull.
uoslng: Whess-Steady; cash. 6seys;
sgssr.
ns-F Emi cash. Soc July. 41Ac.
sse-Noninal, No. 2, 49ssc.
E'ax seea-Firm: Ne. 1. $40
sn.ahethy seed-Flsm; prime. ss.25fiS5.
soFk-IoweF: September, ST. 20
AAsa--LoHer; September. s6TS
1--WE STOCK
eatss~-R Receipts. 1850 head; Market.
~ tasS2oe lower; Texans down 20
sFeek- Prime TO Texans and native
$50 kaoo1A Is; medium, s4.olss4. IS /,
e.ssss. 81 7se33. -
Asss- Receipts. $500 head; market
sN& lower: large number carried
prospects bad. Rough and heavy.
s.M&sa; packers and mixed. S&hsS1
- PRIME heavy and butchers weights,
$3.50; assorted light, 81 70sst4 81
usassp and lambs - Receipts. SEQ head.
esAes atriae higher. Top sheep, S. So
~Asos Top lsm5s, S4soet46a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

nesred by pool brokers sent the stock
ao"n, and the report Was circulated that
the discriminating Of one-tenth Of cens
against German refined sugar would be re-
moved. When the pressure was removed
rally OF y took place, which was followed
Dy another decline of Ia, TO e65z. The
lower range Of values induced some cover
ing, which resulted IN gain of IL. With .
Teaction OF e. making the loss on the
day x.
The ersneers .wers neglected, ST. Paul
being the only one of the group which
made any show In the dealings Central
Pacific broke ~: Oregon Navigation fell
on per cent. on sales OF 400 shares.
ihe changes in the rest of the list were
only fractional At the close the market
was barely steady.
Bonds were weak all day and the volume
OF business was light.
Government bonds-Fsrm.
State bonds-Dull.
Petroleum-ssesdy options. July closed
NJ 65s<e bid.
GOLD SHIPMENTS.
Additional orders increase the gold
shipments for tomorrow TO s.. go 0co
FINANCIAL
Money-0n call easy at per cent. last
loan, 1 per cent; closed at per cent.
frims mercantile paper. 25x94lz per cent
Steriing exchange, dull, bat firm nkers'
Bulls at sissy for demand. and 4s7s<
for sixty days. Posted rates, $4.sSh0
40. Commercial bills. S4S6sz.
silver certificates. 64G65c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
NEW YORK MARKETS.



NV NoRx. June s0.-Spscaiagion ON the
- sxeaaag, ,oaaY was duh and gener-
s1 aaahseres,ane. being practically con-
.asa 70 the room traders. The failure To
s1e Paosie today the Atchison rsorgani-
.-'sea caused some doubt a. 10 the ability
ssaea an agreement has il is aathora-
10y asserted that the main points ~
- are settled. that the foreign commit
- = aAve sgnidei their acceptance of the
"a aad thai Il wllI be published toner
As reported now that no collateral
80 eoads wth re issued that the issue
- !. ssooad mortgage bonds will he S.. nsa. :
shacA Is s. ggoooo more than Vas 81
- psoposea aud that the new income
.Saas "a SCI A. the stock shall be emitted
'ese on tie board Of directors. The
as more largely dealt in than usual
aaetaating between si4 snd 90. the
- sAle being A. 81 gain Of I. on the
sugar VAS most prominent At the
as eEAsk selling movement sngi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

The bark KliekItat is loading lumber At
Port Blakeley.
The steamer Wallis Waila is due from
San Francisco tomorrow.
The steamer wasco this morning left for
OLYMPIA with the members OF the q. A. X.
The steamer Cricket Is again undergo
ing repairs, but viii go on her regular run
in day or tive.
The steamer Resale came in shortly
.fter s O'clock Yesterday afternoon from
her nrst trip on the Victoria run.
Inspectors Bullene and Cherry have just
returned from Gray's haFbor, where they
have Just completed the Inspection of nlne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

Thsre 10 no better roats between Chicago and
81 Paul thaa tans Of the North Western hnss
uaae more direct, more sogidly aad saoaian-
t.sllr constructed. esuippes with nns coaches,
sseep8nE, pmricr, com partment aud dsntng cars
or operatsd villa greater vigilance OF pAlastAk-
fex care Tor the safety and comfort Of Us pssssi-
gsr.. The private compartment sleeping car o.
Unusnzl elegance AMI nnash. IN which al TIE
nxivary Of one awn apartmentts secured, of. IL
desired two er mere compartments eAn Dc eoas
,ecssa en- SUITE The buffet library car embraces
a.psrloas sazokssg sAleon. furnished VIII easy
chairs wrissEx desks. esil-se4eetei library o.
standard sa4 popular worss. guide Books aaa
current psrsedieAis . weil-stceked eafisd BAR
exxss shap bath reofn and "a apartment Tor
laxssxN All OF these cars were espeessAis Goa
ssfurteA Tor tAGs traaa tn the best rSsx1hss man
ses include ever convenience and are eonzeessa
~ yestseaIed platforms. permitting resdf F&ss-
aga gras oas 20 ssosner. as Ia spsrf7sas "a
suite. Tia syssssas % beating vsnassslen,
Lighting and eteetrse eomEsua1e&Goa are a. as
perfect IS pass ola AL saeAls are served 10 dEn-
ing cars en- ro1te These alnlRg cars ara sra
escas ana caga Feztabis. aa1 tAs catsiae AM
s@xles are IN az respects eatireSy HnsxceFs1on-
aSse r "a Parker. Feres soaaa sgeass Va III
Casrry street. sszssse
Iadsss' navy blue cloth Eson suits 81 g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
FOREIGN MARKETS.

FINANCIAL
NEW YoRK, June 20-The Epeniag Posts
London csblegram says: The stocks
were depressed today, especially Ameri-
cans, which was caused by the forced sales
in Amsterdam. There was a slight re-
covery AT the close. The announcement
OF the Atchison reorganization scheme Is
expected momentar.ly. but II Is believed IL
will contain nothing fresh. There is talk
of difficulties ang the dealers in Ameri-
can shares. owing to the continued fell in
prices, but the dealings were too limited
10 warrant serious trouble"
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL. June 70 - Wheat Firm
No. !. California. - lodges; red winter,
Is sdetas ed.
Coru-Quiet; new mixed spot. IS ss4d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
THE STATE on TRADE


sAS Francisco. June W.--The receipts OF
vegetables today include ii8 boxes rhu-
barb us sacks peas, IS boxes tomatoes,
40 boxes cucumbers, 239 boxes asparagus.
Potatoes were lower.
The market for fresh fruit Is fairly ac-
tive The receipts include 3.9I5 boxes
cherries.
The poultry market Is dull.
BREApsTUYFs AND GRAINS.
FIour--Family extras, So. 40135o
Wheat--Prices continue to strengthen,
though business does not enlarge. Quote
.or No. quality. 95lzc; milling wheat, 85c
esL06.
Mfsey--Weak stocks were increased to-
6sfby the arrival of 4, 100 centais from
0rzon. Feed, &td90c.
0zls-Very duh. milling, 81. 20G1. 80 I;
god 10 choice, 81. l5e1L25.
Produce receipts-Fiour, sacks, 6.94s:
Oregon, 2,32S; wheat, centals. 6.506;
oregon, 1878; barley. centaIs. Lab; Ore
con. LESS; oats. Oregon, 40i: corn, sacks,
10, rye, Oregon. 400; potatoes. sacks,
sg52
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
MARINE news.

SAN Francisco. June 2n.-Arrived-
Umatilla. Victoria and Port Townsend:
schr o. NJ. Kellogg. Gray's Harbor; schr
Garcia. Coos bay; schr Twilight.
Hoquiam: b. p. Cheney, Seattle; schr
Lizzie Prem, Gray's Harbor; schr Lila
and Matte, Suislaw river; schr Con-
fianxa, Shoalwater bay. Cleered-Orlental.
Nanairno. Departed i9th-Chins, Yoke
hama and Hongkong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

IrNPn~ THE CRIcKKT-sKArrFR EwxnmTT
- RorrE I've rsea1 tTfcs aaiss sxcsps -aaatsys
TINE CARp-L@4w@ seattle 7. 30 . m and las
3 IA, day .KeseA sG19Ay Leave EgsFstE
10 IS ia ant ss.s D n eNsfF errsps A@BGny
GGnaseggaas- A ~eAkkhs sn s&eaaer FaF9F fer
Tacoma A. EwsEsts via sfsazass Ssks4o Ter
ss@A0EafsA Iaa4tHgs-foo2 - Ma8iaon atFee1
seattle hsss H.sfsx aFsaas. EssrstE
FAAE-$@zsska % Everest TAc. roaEa trip. ~ s
&sFk ManMgsag uwnex.
~ecs9ws Ma~eh "a sxas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

rs pxraRrxEsr or AsETcuLTukE.l
y. WxATHEg BURxAU, I
pogrIAxp, Or, jams d. iss1y
.....xs .or THURSDAY: Fair and warmer.
fc<scAas - PAGCE, l. Z. O.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
Work of ALI Kinds

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