davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
Oils.

WILMINGTON, Jan. 22.-Rosin firm;
strained. 81; good, $1.05. Spirits of turpen-
tine steady al 2615c. Tar steady at CSC.
Turpentine steady; hard, $1.10; soft, $3.50;
virgin, s1.70.
OIL CITY, Jan. 22.-Petroleum-Nationa
Transit certificates opened at SIC; highest.
9914c; lowest, &c; closing, 991sc; sales, 43 900
brls; clearances, $1,000 brls; shipments Co.
$50 brls; runs, S463S brls.
CHARLESTON, JAM 22.-Rosin firm.
Turpentine steady at &c
SAVANNAH, Jan. 22.-Sprits of turpen-
tine firm at &c; sales. 119 brls. Rosin firm
AZ 81 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
DAILY VITAL STATISTICs-JAN. %

Transfers, II; consideration .... SIS,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
Wool.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2:-Cotton-Spot in
prices easier; American middling, 15-32d.
The sales of the day were Is, 900 bales of
which 1000 bales were for speculation and
export and included 13, 700 bales American
Receipts, 5000 bales, including 800 bales
American.
and easy; middlng, 5ssc; low middling,
47sc; good ordinary, 45sc. Net receipts. To-
90l bales; gross, 17,10o bales; exports, to
the continent, 400 bales; coastwise,, 3, 2O9
bales; sales, 5000 bales; stock. 1888. S25 bales.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Cotton closed
steady; middlng upland, 11-16c; middling
gulf, 15-16c; sales, 70 bales
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17
Officers of Monte cr,sto Mining Cos.

Everett Aug. 16.-Special-The direct
ors of the Pride of the Mountains. Monte
Cristo and Rainy Mining companies this
afternoon elected the following ofiicers
President, c. F. Rand, OF New York; vice
president. j. Is. Crooker. of Everett: Sec
retary and treasurer. T.. l.. Bailey. of Ey-
erett; assistant secretary and treasurer.
w. c. Tegethoff. of New York: executive
committee, c. r. Rand. Colgate Hoyt, j.
s. Croker W. G.. Butler and +. II.
Rrownell. The companies decided to in
crease the size OF the concentrator at
Monte Cristo, and are arranging for air
compressing machinery. so as 10 operate
more actively the Pride of the Mountains
and the Monte Cristo mines. The advance
in the miners wages from 81 30 to 81 day.
as announced yesterday, gives great salts
faction and caused general rejoicing in the
mining camp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17
AN OBJECT LESSON IN SILVER.
Secretary Morton Pays Free Coinage
suborsiluafe~ in Heavy Dollars.

Washington City. Aug. ts.-Secretary
Morton, OF the agricultural department..
gave what he regarded as an object les
son 10 the employees Of his department.
Yesterday He heard arguments by many
of his subordinates in favor of silver Yes
terday being the semi monthly payday.
he ordered the pBymsstsr of the depart
ment 20 pay ont 81 600 in silver coin. this
money weighing sixty pounds. The silver
coin was paid 10 ail tho employees about
the grounds of the agricultural depart
n,ent, 10 messengers and weil-known sill
veritas i'm various positions In the depart
renf Unless MIR. Morton receives petit
ton 10 the contrary. IL Is expected mat
silver will be paid out again and again To
the men who are known to be favoranle
to ".
There was a good deal of kicking
among the employees. and a good many or
them have indicated 10 the paymasier
that they want paper money on their next
payday
one OF the men. who was given several
hounds Of silver 70 carry home last eNef-
ing. remarked today II think Secretary
Morton Is unfair in what he terms his OBJ
iact lesson w might as well give us nick
II pieces or coppers. and II We protest
that IL ie not a convenient form of money
to carry he might say by that protest that
we are not in favor of copper and ntrkei
coin As amatter Of fact. ~ y man were
patd. saw $1,000 in gold coin. which hs
xoutd he asked 20 carry home with him.
he would protest as strongly as we do
abou, being paid our monthly salary in
silver dollars -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17
a Xeteran Teleerapher Dead.

Chicago. Aug. 16-~J. Dewitt Conedon.
who for the past twenty years has been
late night manager of tho Western Union
Telegraph Company. Of this city. with
jurisdiction over the vast service of that
Institution from here TO the Pacific coast.
died al an early hour this morning Mr..
Congdon suffered an apoplectic stroke
Wednesday night. and never recovered
consciousness. He had been connected
with the telegraph service from his yoaih.
having been an enploye Of the Michigan
Central railroad I'm this branch OF us
service before the war. He enlisted in one
Of the Michigan cavalry regiments. ard
shortly after obtained "a commission. In
1864 hs served as aIde-de-camp on the
staff Of Gen. Rosecrans. and after .he
peace was connected prominently with the
construction OF the first telegraph lines
connecting Chicago with the Pacific coast.
along the Union and Central Pacific rail-
roads Since 1873 Mr.. Coggdon had been
continuously IN the service Of the West
ern Union in Chicago. lie leaves widow
and four children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

ing. and as a result two Indian women
were fatally shot and death expected mo-
rnentarily. The Indians had all been
drinking for some days, and several quar-
rels had been stopped previously. About
o'clock this morning Jimmy appeared
in the open space between the eannery
and the ranch house with a Winchester
rifs and opened re without warning
He first shot a dog, and the next bullet
struck middle-ageG sQuaw named Mary
in the stomach. the ball passing right
through her body. The next bullet struck
another squaw named Agnes in the head.
Jimmy fired several other shots, but by
this time the Indians had secured safe
hiding places. He then went 70 a neigh
boring field and took position. dsfying
all 10 approach him. When the police ar
rived on the scene Jimmy crossed the
river to Nestham island. where ne was
eventually captured by Sheriff Armstrong
who took him 10 Westminster and lodged
i'm in iail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

Washington city. Aug ls The exeeu-
tive committee appointed by the Demo
cratic conference 10 effect a permanent or
ranization today decided not 20 complete
the national committee for the present.
postponeuaent vas rendered necessary by
the fact that the committee had received
names Of proper mon for the national or
gapizstion from only the states represent
eA al the conference. They consider " de-
sirabIe Tint the best advice possible should
he had in the selection of the committee.
and after distributing the work of obtain
ing the necessary Information among tho
members they adjourned sithiect 20 ths
call Of the chairman, Col. Young said to-
dav that n was the purpose OF the *
ecntfye committee 20 compiete the nation
al organization as soon as practicable. it
is probable "A meeting for the announce
r,anf of this committee viii be held In
some Western city. -. louis has h@@n
augregted ~ the most conveniently iocaf-
81 There is some division IN opinion as
"a where the headquarters should te.
some members advocate Washington city.
while others believe a Western city prefer
able.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

Tacoma. Aug. 16- Snecial-After re-
naming in the Sound between this port
and Robinson's point for about seven
hours in the fog. the steamship Straits
of Dover. bringing 400 tons of cargo from
China and Japan ports under charter 10
the Northern Pacific Steamship Company
arrived here yesterday morning at Z
o'clock. After leaving Port Townsend at
5 o'clock last evening the Straits Of Do
yer encountered dense smoke and fog on
the Sound and could run only at half
speed. Arriving off Robinson's point.
where is located the fog signal station, it
is reported the signal could not be heard
and the light that should have been shown
on the point was not in place. Pilot Cat
ter accordingly kept the vessel OFF and did
not bring her into port until this morn
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17


Samuel Bell Maxey was horn in Tomp-
kinsville. Monroe county. Ky. March 30.
1875. His family was of Huguenot de-
scent. and came 10 Kentucky from Nir-
ginia. and his father. Rice Maxey. was
clerk OF the cirucit court and county
court OF Clinton county. Samuel was
graduated at the United States military
academy in iSl6, and assigned TO the Sew
enth infantry. Durin< the Mexican war
he served at the siege of Vera Cruz and
the battle of Cerro Gordo. was brevetted
first lieutenant for gallant conduct At
Contreras and Cheruhnsco, aud was also
at Molino del Rey and the capture of the
City OF Mexico. H. was made commander
of picked company IN the city guard by
Cen Winfield Scott. After the wal he was
stationed at jefferson barracks. hat re-
signed on September IA. 1Sia and In 1850
began the practice of law at Albany. Clin-
ton county, Ky. He married in 1858. and i'm
1857 removed to Paris, Tex. where he
prscticed until 1851. He had heen brought
up a Whig. but voted for John Z. Breck-
inridge, and afterward for the secession
OF the state. He was elected TO the state
senate, but never took his seat He rails
ed the Ninth Texas infantry and joined
Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston in March.
1852. at Decatur. Ala. whence he was
sent 10 Chattanooga 10 collect and reoT-
ganize troops. In the meantime he had
been made brigadier general. Maxey now
served under Bragg, and assailed the rear
of Bueil's army on its retreat. driving IL
from Bridgeport. Battle Greek and Stev-
enson. and making valuable captures. He
was in the first siege Of Port Hudson.
when tho national troops were repulsed.
and was under Cen. Joseph f. Johnston
in the defense of Jackson. Miss.
In 1863 he was assigned to the
command OF Indian territory. lie
organized this military district. and
put 5000 or more men under arms.
In 1864, with these troops. he assisted Gen.
Sterling Price at Prairie Danne, and at
Poison Springs, April Is 1854. he fought
Gen Frederick Steel and captured his en-
tire train of 22T wagons. thus compelling
him to retreat. For these services he
was made major general. He also acted
as Indian agent during this period. and
directed important military movements.
After the war Gen. Maxey resumed the
practice OF law at his home, and was ap-
pointed a Judge but resigned In 1874 he
was elected To the United States senate.
took his seat March 8 1875. and was re-
elected on January =, 1851. He served
on the committees on territories. mill
tary affairs and labor and education. and
as chairman OF that on postoffices He
endeavored to protect the frontier and
secure it's peace and safety. TO grant 1ih-
eral appropriations for rivers and har-
bors and other internal improvements. to
procure greater postal facilities, and 10
Increase our foreign trade by generous
subsidies 10 steamship lines. His bills
first asserted the right-of-way through
the Indian territory which was afterward
obtained for the railroads through that
region
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17
For Tbreotenine With n shatct,n.

North Yakima, Aug. ls Especial Hen
ry Streetsman, of Cowychee. was today
arrested on a charge of assault with a
deadly weapon on the persons of George
Weddle and Burr Elliott. Streetsman
threatened them with a shotgun on his
place last night. ordering them off. They
went. The trouble arose over water ditch
rights. Streetsman was bound over In
$500 10 appear for preliminary examina-
ton by Justice Rodman. Streetsman and
Weddle are relatives of Dave Weddle.
now in jail on a charge of cattle stealing
and with whom the officers had a fierce
fight in the endeavor to arrest him re-
Gently
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

there were only dczen o. 50 by The nos
latas gate was forced 70 re~oyt 70 ihis
expedlent several times. While we we're
funning os1t into the parade grounss
brutal soldier kicked Mrs stevenson.
levelec again on this wretch. ard had he
tried 70 follow it up there might have
been another story 10 tell But he ssw
me and stopped. After this my rife was
needed no further. and ii was stolen next
GaT, and some rieter has probably a sun
Tor which would be willing TO pay i5ne
price as relic
Dr. Stevenson stated that the word ia
sze" gsirike dead was heard SO much
that his twin babies were constantly us-
ing it 20 each other long afierward. TO
repeat in detail the whole Of the exciting
adventures through which DIR Stevenson
ard family passed wonid fill columns.
After escaping from the populace the mis-
sionaries Were imprisoned in ya1en in
the neighhcrhooi. a farcieal trial before
The Chengfu prsfect followed, on charge
OF having sdrugsed a boy and slowed him
away under the chapel I'm lead box. The
charge was not sustained. and once more
the missionaries were relegated 20 the in
adeqTs1e accommodations Of the yanlen.
where one of the ladies died. At last the
unhappy foreigners were conveyed 10
Chungking in boats containing three
rooms averaging seven chopSiicks in
ieHSth ana SIN IN Wldth. WhtFS a IafattN
had 10 dwell i'm a temperature of over 9o
degrees. From Chuugking 10 Ichang they
we're supplied with better accammoda-
tions, but. once on board the steamer.
Mrs. Stevenson broke down completely.
and froc' there 90 Shanghai she had 10 be-
kept on the open deck and famed day
and night.
Or. Stevenson is Of the opinion that
though these riots, the latter ones more
especially. may have the Immediate eff
feet of driving the missionaries out OF
the country, vet as the result Of foreign
interference the provinces will ultimately
be opened and the work established upon
a firmer basis.
Paris. Aug. Is The Figaro today, dis
cussing the recent murders of mission
aries la China. says: we today arc near
eT 10 n collective expedition of European
warships to the far East than when the
japanese were marching on PekingI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17
,rnunmnnv,a Nepy Ienfler.

View York. Aug 1e The statement is
printed that ex-poilee Commissioners
James J. Martin has assumed the leader
ship Of Tammany Hall. and that friends
OF Richard croker have Gent him cable
grams urging his Immediate return.
James J. Martin, always spoken or 81
Jimmy" WAS until recently police
comrnissloner. and f. the leader for Tam
many Han IN the Twenty-firss assembly
district. He is a brother 10 Barney Mar
tin the poiice Justice. He was q clerk
in the comptroiler's Office during the term
Of John Kelly. when the board for the
revision OF assessments was created. kel-
w. who was a member ~ that board.
hsd Martin appointed secretary. which
place was a sinecure. Jimmy continued .
hold this place while performing his fu-
ties AZ Keily's confidential man. and spent
his winters IN Albany as the political
agent NJ TamrnaBy Hall protecting thar
organization through the lobby. lie was
known as Tammany Halls iohby man
gNhea sIevin was elected register Jimmy
was appointed deputy register. He held
that rsosl,ion untH he was aprglurfd pn-
tgce commissioner hy Mayor Grant on
Nav e. lss8 he iE one Of tha most astuts
AMI Thoroughly Informed men fn Tsmma~
~ IIan fle was regarded by Tafnrnauy
~ possessing in the largest degree ths
gslag8f4eatiens and accomplishing nts re-
artistic for the gfaafesi good for fhs
greatest ngsgnber thFsHgh the tf4Ntru5n@n
,sfisg af The police DEPARTMENT when
ev.,.t4ta4 before the lsexow committee no
testified thaf IN appointing f-oitrenen ns
sfuaxs rase preference % sb@ recon-
spenaationa Of nix poiit.cal friends otner
things being equal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17
Port Townsend News.

Port Townsend. Aug. Special-Max
Levy. the boarding house master. was to-
day held in 500 bonds for appearance in
the United States district court for with
holding a seamans baggage. This is the
first case of the kind under the Magaire
act Levy tonight attempted to compro-
mise the case by returning the baggage
and paying the costs
Salvation Army social circles are
greatly agitated over the abandonment OF
Albert Fletcher. local Salvationist. by
his wife. The couple have been quarrel
ING for a long time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

Tacoma. Aug. Special. Maggie Bull
lock obtained a divorce from Charles 4.
bullock this morning. They have been
married seven years. and have one child,
n boy. years old. The evidence showed
thar the defendant had been unkind to
his wife. slapping her face. persuading
her with sticks Of wood and attempting
10 cut her throat The defendant is now
living at Seattle, and did not defend the
case. She was given the custody Of the
hns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17
Bi-Metallist Members of Parlia-
ment to Work Together.
IN ADVOCACY OF A CONFERENCE
Secretary Norton Furnishes His Free
Coinage Suhordinates.
He Pays Them Their Wages In Heavy
silver Dollars. and They Don't Like
It-Senator Blackburn. OF kentucky,
TO Be Reelected. in spite OF Carlisle.

London, Aug. IA meeting Of the
meutssers OF parliament favorable 30 cur-
rency reform was held in the house OF
commons today Sir William Henry
Houldswerth. member from the north
west division OF Manchester, conserya-
tive. who was delegate OF Great Britain
at the brussels monetary conferences pre-
sided. SIessrs. lorne. poiington Naleutc.
Neazey-T Thompson. Rhonnaggre. Disraeli.
Samsmth and provand were present. lt
was resolved to form "a parliamentary
committee, it's members being pledged 10
promote an international conference for
considering what measures can he taken
ITO remove or mitigate the evils result
ing from the fluctuations growing out OF
the divergence of the relative value OF
gold and silver"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17
THE RorrEN-FGGING OF SUTTON.
Warrants Issued for the Arrest OF
Eleven Men at south Bend.

Warrants Issued COR the Arrest OF
Eleven Men at south Bend.
south Pera. Aug 1f Special Warrants
are oltt fer tho arrest of Waller kall. n
N4~shar. I Gardner. : Bell Herman
Goer4nc. story Noah. r Johnson, ~eF-
usour R8ev. Charles Teafs William Liller
and Max %euhevt for having assaHiied
Rev r. p. sutton th~ A. p lecturer
ana h-s daughter Dlth ratten eggs en- Vie
e.tsr1nc ef June ~7. when the lecturer
was COINS home fTnm au a Z \ meet
tug addressed by b.u io Yonnr~ lfai
Tat complainant IS - a. Bristol an
+ A. Icaaer here The preliminary
hrarl=u aas heen SCI for 3. -. tcaay.
Y,useher 81 cther warrants. u IS sas8. ~H
a.s issard These ARRESTS have onlX served
30 intensity an aireads bitter feeling
4 nrunazen indian shoots Two >anaws
vancouver. r g. Aug IS Special
rhnres4-us Indian narsed Jie3ny Page
ran smuek at Wellington camp sAlz !aeTIl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17
TIE sAMIsH TRAGEDY.
Wheeler's Four SlayerS in jail.
Charged With Murder.

Mount Vernon. Aug. 16.-Speeial-The
preliminary examination today before jus
tice Auahie of the Sauish belligerents
was not completed when adjournment
was taken until tomorrow. White, who
was on the dead mans side. was dis
charged from arrest and new indictments
were prepared against Baldwin, Loop and
Perkins, charging them with murder in
the first degree. Worden's charge of as
sault with a deadly weapon was not
changed. The four men are In jail to-
night, and are greatly worked Up over
the outcome of the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17
BUDD cox FREAKS LOOSE.
The Stauwood Burglar Escapes From
tho sheriff. nt snohomish.

Snohomish. Aug Especial -Budd
Cox. thc StanNood burglar made his IS
cape tonight while being brought down
from Stanwood for commitment 10 the
county Jail here. He was not handcuffed.
as he had made q clean breast OF the bur
glars- and was returning from Stanw0od
with Sheriff Hsgan. 30 whom he had
shown whore al the stolen property was
20 he found and they had recovered the
watches. chains. etc. belonging % Mr..
Sill When they arrived az the Snohomish
dcrot of the Great Northern, Cox jumped
into the crowd suddenly and made a
break for liberty. owing TO the crowded
platform the officer could not shoot until
the prisoner vas well In the lead in tho
fog and smoke. The sheriff fred several
shots 40 tho dying prisoner. but was un-
able to stop him. officers are now ScouT-
ing tho country south ~ the river. and
Will probably catch him by morning
cox is about r feet II inches tail he is
dark cousploxiones. and has small black
rrustarhe. He was dressed in a dark
blue sack cost brown soft felt hat and
gray small striped pants. hut may change
20 overalls sheriff Hagau offers reward
~ $500 for Che arrest and detention % the
fugitive.
The official food analyses bv the United
states government show the ROYAL ~ he
a pare cream of tartar baking powder. the
highest iD strength. evolving fsa s cubic
inches of Ieavenlns gas Ter single ounce
az powder. There were. eight other brands
az cream cf tartar powders tested. ana
their average strength Was Joss than III
cubic inches - gas rer ounrr of powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17
British Columbia salmon Pack.

Vancouver. r. G.. Aug. 16.Speclal-
Conservative estimates of the seasons
salmon pack on the Fraser river place 1t
al 10000 cases below the average. ON
the northern rivers the pack is only two
thirds the usual amount. consequently
fhcre Will he. a considerable shortage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17
Preacher Fuller Bound over.

Portland. Aug. l6.-Rcv b +. Fuller.
of Albany. was today bound over 10 await
tho action OF the United states grand
Jury on a charge OF sending indecent let
ters 70 Mrs. Chambers, OF Centralia'
Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17
The Late Gen. Jmbodon

Richmond Va Aug. Is Cen John n
Inh0den. the famous Confederate cavalry
general. who died Thursday al Abingdon.
Va was 15 years old. After the war he
engaged largely iu mining and railroad
enterprises met frequent reyerses. and
died poor. tie was married four times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

nuN17a. p AUe % = dIsnsIr8 fTom
g-1eeraeld says that eieht men we're Killed
and ton seriously hurt tonight hy tao pre-
rtafiire explosion of blast near 1eAaf-
~ an tbs pftishuFg A. Eastern railraaa
Trio telegraph ofIees ga 'ne vicinity are
az closed. ard no further details eaa be
hal tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

The United states government chemist.
aftar an examination for the Indian de-
r,artrsant. made the emphatic statement
that "the ROYAL Baking Powder is the
pur4st in quality and highest IN strength
~ anv baking powder OF which ! have
knovsie4 &c p"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

In baking powders il is safer TO use the
Royal only. an article that many years
experience has proved most efficient. and
which has been officially demonstrated
pure and wholesome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

Denver. Aug 1s-At special meeting of
fhc boara of aldermen today uow orii-
aarea providing for - per cent. horizon
tsi reductions on an rates except fer irrt-
cation rates was presented by Alderman
E-fafrav II IS believed this ordinance is
a-oents bic 10 the water company and that
II viii pass hut r. NAV meet with veto.
a. Rfav0r NlrNurrav SIS disposed IA insist
on a reduction IN accordance with the con-
tract.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

spokane. Aug 1s Special State Grain
1ne3ector Perry W- Lawrence today sP-
rointed J. H. Hughes deputy Inspector az
l.0Fyapo