davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20
DR.. a. C..

Medical director ard the only visiting physician
and sveclal!et iron san tr4ncisco ret r]eaouttnE
Or. ithiE'- Wort bi-lr"a etf. n Moat+nH,
viii have ttficee AT, iit owh ir ytte roc"gt,""
rooms, - and III NaulEo building, Iuretag
and "Wednesday, Dec. II md Is.
ON accoun, Of enorm"u- inc'"ae" in p%raellf7
Or. ctuddhrf can oL!y eihTh Tvs days ull1 TRIP
PIIv to reception Rooms for consul alton; iT.
StodIHTt will again deliver his celebrated l""
ture, The >oienc" anb Secrets OF Life, trom tie
tratle to thu nlhy".' en,prnring iuV", MnrrLAt",
JcRiousy aud Diyurc-, who should mari "n1
who hhonlI not and *ty; Even NON
durrDriLp for speciA! or chFunia diHea.s-,
T]esultiuE from Il" ahu-a or tguu'Anc" Of Ma
turr's laws, should attend tins great lecture.
| EHh-s and f4klra, before and af!er medicine
vendors and qpncEs will receive proper h"L''
Every man desiring knowledge Of things thet
are thuuit attend. truth - stranger thar + t.ur.
Tins will DC a r''re opportunity &c rseetln iFge
roueultari0h with On" II the greatest sprclalIs."
of the 1911 century, namely, Or, A. Z. HIutldhri'
who mas o en- ezafnipiug ph!siciAn for the ~.
big WUriI Di-L cDsary for the IBst is years. II
is said hat tho doctor has treated the greatest
number Of patients in that time that have ever
been known 10 be treated BY one physician, ms
experience in the treatment of either chrome,
pr yste and complicated dieet SOS Of men an"
women has given him eurh kuowlPdSc, that te"
cases have ever been known t" Dhtle hIh gftet
skill.
Everyone reqnirfCg expert treatment for
skin, blood and reproductive and nervous slh-
toms. ehould not fail to meet III" doctor. lh,e
DTbt iibn'N Il treatment Will Ia Tree, 80 lihL a.
cured may be able 10 Herald the good news 70
their friends and fellow citizens.
The Liehig World Dispeusary has been IN
honorable existence ia San 4 rarcisco aud H"I
ena for nearly u quarter Of q century. hey are
not like many Of the unknown who visit your
city but once in q lifetime and pass away, mover
to return. III. Liebig q Co have visited this
city for very many years. Their bnsinosS is con
Quoted honorably and saCredly contidentiEi.,
and with a view of giving tlle groates5 relief,
Many marvellous cures have bcon performed ~
| them throughout Montana
Brine this nd advertisement with you, it emil
ties You TO free consuitHtion; also free seat ~
! lnctDIp.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20

WAsHINGToN, Dec. IA Chairman
Carter of the republican national com
mittee today issued the call for the ma
tional convention.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20
CrOsseh the Divide.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 14.-Charlee
Mayne, the pioneer capitalist and mil,
lionaire banker, died today. Ills real
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20

another party. Dapi Is having sold It for
four dollars Evidently the cane WAS
n the properly # t"v Leslie, and he
m ~ wish to get possessi, Of it again
l. 4WistuAn Democrat.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20
NOTICE TO CREDlrORs-Eytate of Jane

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-Estete of James
" W. Conrad. deceased
Notice is hereby given by he undersigned ad-
ministrstor Of the estate of james w. Conrad,
deceased, to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased. to e1'
hibit them with ths necessary vouchers, WITHIN
four months after the first publication Of this
notice, to the said II iministrator at the law Ollie
of Lyter & Green, Nos IL and II Phelps block,
Great talls, Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business Of said estate
in the codnty Of Cascade,
CHARLES L. CONRAD,
Administrator of the Estate of James W. Con
rad, deceased.
Dated Dec. 4, 1895.
First publication Dec. 8, 1896.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20
name was Henry Mersebach, but when a
young man he assumed the name of his
employer, Charles Mayne.
AIYertlHal Letters.

The following letters remain in the
~postofice uncalled for for the week end.
ing Dec. 16. In calling for them mention
the date. Dec. 16. 1S0I.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20

Wauied-To employ an energet ic lady
or gentleman to represent our business
in every county; salary. $50 per month,
2 nd Il commission. Address with stamp
Charles A. Robinson q Co, Olive, ST,
Louis,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20

Grent Britain EAcrcieed Over the Ship
Builders strike.
GLASGOW, Dec. II The engineers, by
ballot, have rejected the employees 1erme,
and, therefore, the strike III ship build
ing circles, which was believed to be set
tied, will now be continued.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20

the date, Dec. III, 1893.
Arthur, Albert johnson, Edwin
Berg, Miss Nettie johnson, Ethan G
cambridge, Sam Jackson, Mrs John
Blevans, John Lasey, G
Brown, w NJ LAWYERS, James
Brown, Walter Mckay, George
Borjesson, Gust Moreno, Nick
Cain, Martin Mackenzie, q O
Erickson, A Nelson, TIE
Frank, Christine Potter, Mrs Mary
Finnell, ID Robinson, Percy
Howe, ID NJ Right, w III
Henry, Miss Ella Ryan, Jas II
Hamilton, Mi 9 II Risvick, Anna
Haws, Miss G 1echler, Heinrich
Humer, W w Williams, S A
Johnston, d + williamson, Lizzie
PACKAGE.
Liebert & McNemary
FOREIGN list.
Crosse, Louise Lindstrow, Andrew
lioweIls, Roger McAdam, NJ
tiolmcs, Lon Peterson,
Jensen, S K Sokalic, Joseph
Keaton, Mrs
CHAs. WEGNER, Postmaster,
Great Falls, Montana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30

Washington City, July 29.-At the Japan
csc legation here the report from Vladivo-
stock via ST. Petersburg, that Japan IS
raising her army and navy to war foot
ing is given no credence. No immediate
trouble with Russia is anticipated, &C
cording to the advices received here. and
the second or reserve corps is being dis
banded japan is said. however, 10 be
broadening the basis for her possibilities
IN case OF war in that she Is arranging 10
further recruit her navy. No vessels,
however. have been purchased yet. The
cruiser Fsmeralda was purchased from
Chile before the Chinese war ended.
Mail advices received a few days ago
indicate that the fighting on the island of
Formosa has been rather heavier than
cable reports indicated. but there is no
information here to show that the rebels
are being supported by the viceroys Of
Southern CHINA. While this is considered
probable. any aid furnished would be rem
deFed secretly. That additional attach
ments Of the imperial body guard have
been sent TO Formosa is considered prob
able The imperial guard corresponds
with the regular army. and comprises over
O. 60 men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
Cnnnor nn1 ylnc MIMI.

washington city. July ~ The reVic"
~ Gamer and copper mining Tor the N'3.
s<a4 made bv tie United states Eeofosirai
ss,r,er. has been completed II saws that
,,,.,,,er mining suffered from I'll" Eehff ti
AGGRESSION 81 the year- St33 cons ''t.1 t'Ai''.
Sas IN advance % iNNb e"t NH et'tt' :, -
'~-,.s,r,faa could only bc marketed hf
y 49, - iov,.~ vy{cee. ON the whole. cog
-. ,,irinr resisted the tension oci'ef
-, re other metal trades. The eN
- we're less than in l>sA am Nefe ~
,,,,st entirely refined metal ~ tto@~~
-. - .,.rrsr for lSaa was ISIS tons 4
go, ever half OF this came from Me"-
,ana and swo-thirds - the reflA1ltl1e
-, the Lake superior mlaeS- Nta.
s,,,~ees o. supply included Afl4oflss -
=. asa mounds. Colorssio- $500" Pes.I,'s
southern states . FsA'' pe@Aps. -.
: -, -, rounds. The av&iianle copper sup
=, \, ,Sst Is place8 az lsS1s0"H POUNDS
- s-,r,vsiyg stocks from previous years
-. sxr,,rts from the United states To-
,ss, 80 ia aso ~ pounds. valued al oFel
SIS esAe 90. -..-....- 49,, .n. s-asu--
-rhe regort Of the survey on we - -.
-, =. -, IA the Tnited States SAYS thAt
-, ,,,a,.k yvhach the steady ana f&lssl s.
-. ~ fhe Industry received I'D tss9 =
,s.sas into ISss. The teeisae ~ t''
t--,.ss,, - galvanized trcn. fhe aael
so a. ne demand Ter brass. a."
.s...~r,attos, ia tHg huadins traces tl..' 81
- .Nfs result The Tafu>t 6}eo Ni
49, - .s,,rfn4- tire year was 81 rohni ~"
-. p. 49, tons. derived frorn ga" go
eeir 1WfsosS. aeo short tons
- ~ aaa short toms. Missouri i-"'
- western states $50 snort ''i''
s,e'.,h.~,, states. 40 short tons
-. ,.r.,st,.,tten ~ nirc oxide - iN-t
=, az toas. Rega-dlns mars -Isse' 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
THE MAGAZINES.

Frank r. stockton. the author of THE
Lady or the Tiger" contributes under the
title Of Love Before Breakfast" one or
the most delightful love stories TO the
August Ladies' Home Journal
Among the dozen illustrated articles and
stories in Godey's for August is THE
Princess Fora" by DR.. S. NJ. Miller. who
has collected some intensely interesting
facts about an Egyptian who is hardly
mentioned in history.
The complete novel IN the August issue
OF Lippincott's Little Lady Lee" by
Mrs II. Lovets Cameron. narrates the
vicissitudes of a faithful heart which
found its true mate after It's owner.
obeying the customs of English high life
and matchmaking fathers, bad lost her
freedom.
Few magazine articles OF recent years
are calculated 10 arouse more inter-
est than Jacob n. Cox's article on Judge
Hoar In the august Atlantic The u--
is How Judge Hoar Ceased TO BE Attor-
ney-General." and II is an important con-
tgibuticn TO the secret political history ~
our country.
Julian Ralph's papers on China are con-
cluded in the August Harpers with de-
scriptions of some Everyday Scenes in
China" including the numerous and in
terestiug water population. Mr.. Wei
=
number twenty. and IL is safe TO say. are
the most interesting ever made of Chi
nese people and landscapes. Six short
stories of life and manners in China. by
Mr. Ralph. illustrated by Mr.. Weldon,
will appear in Harper's Magazine during
the autumn and winter.
The Arena for August is filled with good
reading. The most striking and important
paper in the number-the one that will in
terest the largest number of men and
women all over the conntry-is Mrs. Helen
II Gardeners review Of recent age-of-
consent legislation in the United States.
She deals In this paper with the bills
passed in New York. Arizona and Idaho,
raising the age 10 IS and analyses the
argument for and against. This is the
first OF a series OF papers giving the full
history Of the subject. The article is IL
Illustrated with portraits.
For seven years ScrIbner's Magazine
has had the habit OF publishing a mid
summer fiction number in which have
appeared some of the most notable short
stories that have been written by Amer
lean authors. The present (AugtsO is
sue is no exception to this remarkably
successful record. ANY number of the
magazine would be notable with an err
ray OF contributors which includes An
thony Hope. II. c. Bunner. Hopkinson
Smith. Richard Harding Davis. Octave
Thanet. Noah Brooks. George Meredith.
George l. Putnam and Theodore Roose-
Velt. The number contains seven short
stories, six of them illustrated by artists
or the first rank including w. II. Hyde.
Reinhar.. G. Y. Turner. Orsol Lowell
and others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
The importation of CONTRACT lar.

san Francisco. July .9.-Iabor Commis-
sioner Fitzgerald will resume HE inyesti-
cation Of the Importation OF japanese
contract lahorers into this state in the
near future He will. in all probability.
he assisted by the Federal officials He
has received letter from the confldrn-
tlal special agent Of the treasury at Ia
coma - that effect, and VIII at once com
rnuricate with the authorities AT Wash
ingtnn CITY about tho matter According
to the labor commissioner. the japanese
are imported into this state by a regular
Is organized Ea1E of boarding house men.
who have agents at Victoria. Tacoma.
Portland ana This city. Up 90 few
months aEo thc japanese contrast labor
crs were brought here direct from their
rative land. Constant interference on the
uart ~ the officials compelled them 20 Doe
more cautious. and 81 late they nave been
doing their work fn round about man
ner Instead of bringing she .'aneU"st.
direct. the scheme now in operation Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
THE TAILORS' STRIKE.
Sixteen Thousand. Mostly Heb
rews. Quit Work.
SHORTER HOURS INSISTED ON.
Many or the Contractors Give Up at
Once. and Others VIII Do
30 To-day.

New York, July sS-The strike OF the
Brotherhood OF Tailors is in fun swing.
Today fs.1o hands are out, and they in
clude operators. taiIors flnishers. press
eFs, bushelers, hasters. huttonh0le max
ers, filters and thread-nuilarS OF the to-
tai number OF strikers. 500 were until
this morning employed in this city MIR
SchonfelG the general organizer Of the
United Garment Workers who lei the
Brotherhood of Tailors in their successful
strike last fall is directing the strikers
movements ard is sanEuine Of success.
The strike was forced upon as"
said Mr.. Schonfeid. Put We will win as
We did last year. We then agreed 10 a
week OF sixty hours. with a minimum
scale OF wages ranging from s. to SIS a
week. We now demand a fifty-nine- hour
week. as all our members are hebrews.
and We require an hour on Friday night
10 do necessary shopping TO provide for
the due observance of our Sabbath Our
men in Chicago and Boston viIl also
strike and insist on the same hours as
We co."
Today Knight Of Labor began an argll-
ment with a number of the strikers in
saloon adjoining the hall. He was at once
ser upon and badly beaten. \ small not
also occurred outside the tailor shop OF
Jacobs q Sons. Grand and Orchard
streets. where non-union men are en-
ployed. The strikers threatened to do up
the boss" and the 'scsbs" They were
driven OF BY the police. Secretary VIII
ke.s1y, Of the contractors association, de-
MES that the men were locked out We
have" he said, been always willing 20
meet the men half way. but We cannot
accede to the demands they now make
The Clothing Contractors Mutual Fro
tective Association held a meeting this
afternoon. al which $50 contractors were
present. Resolutions were adopted con-
senting to demands for a 59-hoar week.
providing the contractors be ia a posi-
ton 10 judge who are entitled 20 the ex-
listing scale Of wages. but declining 10 al
low walking delegates to interfere with
the operatives. Credentials were issued
to I40 contractors before noon today by
the executive committee of the strikers,
and their hands will return TO work to-
morrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
SPORTING NOTES

ne1s . sle Detroit races Monday the win
&c sr1e. six furiongs Aunt Ida I TX,
io,s,. ~ longs, Concession. lsfs. sly f,1r
go d.. ~ AMMAN, l.l5: eight farlonas John-
s,s|,, ~ hz7oh, -. two and one-hslf rr{isS
~. chase, La Panic, sg
80 ne saratoga races Monday the win
sor 3'-tes Six furlOngs. Too Much John
90 80, 80 NE furlongs. 2-vear-olis. RefTI-
80, i;t5.e, eight and oue-half f,lrIou9s
fr ',s' -, eight furlongs. Sufficient ! q.
rstr, ana 70 one-nah furiongs, Princess No
AZ inc 81 Louis races MONDAY the win
49,. were; Six furiOngS Ashland 10.
1v ss and one-half furlongs. Moreen o.
-. ,tit Ut longs, Wfllister r:ss four and
slat. all furiongs. Prince Rose II. .Fgs.
- es1 and one-half fuFlOngs. Rey del Mar
a. eight fGrlongs. Minnie Mackin. ] 81
az me Cincinnati races Monday The
MElteFs Were. Five and one-haIf FUR
syDnss' Ia Galondrina, %. six fiIrlouos
s sanIl ", LIS; five furlongs, Sherlock.
ast'is' nine furiongs. haud.cap' Free Ad-
wee %; eight furlongs, selling Eyana-
lis seaiins' isatikef'
,,At the Brighton Beach races Monday
Tue winners were: Eight furlonge. self
an4s' Lochlnyar, I.i3: four furIones sell
!ns, Laura Davis. 80; mile and one-six-
,esHth. Sable, 1.IHz I'VE furIongs. our
JACK, l;oli4; nine furiongs. selling, Bonn
as5s.zetle' .597s' eight furlongs, selling,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30

Washington City, July ea.-The follow
Ing dispatch from Indian Agent Teror.
dated Rexburg. I6aha. near Market Lake.
July =, was received today. "ou the Z7th
inst ! met Sheriff HawIsy near Rexburg
returning from Jackson Hole, where Re had
been sent 10 ascertain II settlers had beer
killed by the Indians. Hawley states that
the settlers have not heen rnolested by the
Indians who are supposed 70 he encarp-
20 about forty miles from the settlement
IN practically inpregnable position.
There il no doubt OF the fact thar a large
body % Lerahi Indians recently Joined the
other Indians in Hoback canyon
Gen Schofeld today expressed the opin-
ion that the Indians would surrender and
return to the reservation. The only way
they can cause trouble is by scattering
ana taking TO the mountains. But he
thought II unlikely they would precipitate
hosfiliiies now the soldiers are coming.
Speaking OF the dispatch from Market
Lake stating that Jackson Hole settlers
would be arrested and tried for killing
several Indians accused OF violation Of
the Wyoming game laws. Commissioner
Browning said he knew Of no steps being
taken in this direction. He added that
the Indian Office would welcome a legal
test OF the right OF Indians 70 kill game
in defiance of the state laws If the
courts decide that the law is superior 10
the treaty Of the United States govern
ruent with the Indians. the matter viii he
settled and We VIII be very glad Of it,
he said
Salt Lake. July "a Herald special
from Market Lake says; The i've COM
panies OF infantry thar arrived here last
night have received orders TO 40 TO the
front at once, and VIII leave in the morn
ing FOR Jackson Hole. Ii viii take ten
days 70 make the trip. The cavalry went
about twenty miles today. Every effort
viii he made 20 induce the Indians 10 re-
turn to their reservation peaceably. The
troops have received word that when they
get near enough 70 render hasty assist
ance the settlers are going TO attack the
Indians 4 band Of % or 800 Indians
was on the trail OF the troops when they
struck camp. and FASTENED on toward
Jackson Hole
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
NIL FIGHT IN TEXAS
- Sports Laugh at the Edict
Of Gov. CulbersOn.
MY BET THAT HE WILL LOSE.
Refng Sold on the Result OF the
three Fights Variety of Conn
Dinations offered.

- York, july Gov. Cuiberzor,'s
- sverse 10 pugilistic encounters in
cate Of Texas does not seem to have
= - effert on the sports. They all be-
- ,unficitv ia Dan Stuart's ability To
g. m the big fight at Dallas. As side
- she C'Donnoll and Maher and Rv
- Smith fight have also engaged the
= -.,~sss II, the sporting fraternity. In the
se.e,s tonight the admirers OF pugili=rn
,..sss,ssed the question OF Stuart's scheme
.,,rIug out on top.
v-crd was received from New Orleans
.-ssgFt that pools had been established
!. vew Orleans. San Francisco. Louis
r. Hot Springs. Memphis. Galveston.
,,.-..souytlle, Atlanta, Pittsburg, Phfla-
800. Chicago. ST. Louis. Cincinnati.
sssrer 81 Paul. Pueblo. Kansas City.
= paso. Chattanooga. Cleveland, De-
- Toledo. Columbus, INDIANAPOLIS.
ssssar and New York. where the follow
- dds can be obtained: 100 TO coo against
rsvh<tt. 800 TO 400 against Fitzsimrnons:
- 10 100 against ODonneli: 100 TO 600
.ss,nsf Maher; 400 10 600 against Ryan:
q II su against Smith: 800 to so that the
rorsxft- Fitzslmmons fight does not last
.~ar,v rounds: 90 TO 500 that II exceeds
.~snfy rounds: 30 TO 800 that the O'Don-
..lt.Naher bout does not last twenty
.sspas. and 400 70 500 that IL exceeds twen-
= rounds. 400 10 600 that the Smith, Ryan
zso, does not last twenty rounds, and
- r. 30 that IL exceeds twenty rounds
rarab.aation betting, 500 to 100. Corbett to
- and TO pick the other two winners:
= 10 m1, Fi1zsimmons to win and pick
h. other winners.
Bakers OF the books are so eonfiden.
"a, rot hold that they offer tempting
as 81 800 to 40 that the aght will take
s.sce In the state Of Texas. In sporting
ssrries tonight the majority OF those who
~ on TIE inside express themselves as
asng perfectly satisfied that Stuart knew
* business, and that Dallas would get
ne fight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
THE YACHT CRUISE.
Deftnder Defeats the vigiiant In Regu-
lar VIgIiant Weather.

New York, July 29-The nine days.
e-sise OF the New York Yacht Club began
DIR. N. today from Glen Cove, L. l.
The Defender. Eigilant and Jubilee par
ieipatsd The points touched will be
Norris Cove, New London, Newport,
Vineyard Haven, New Bedford and back
% Newport On Friday the schooners and
soops will race for the Goelet cup.
The signal for the yachts TO get under
vay was fired at 1926 p. IN. Under a
eogd Of canvas the assembled feet
noved slowly out OF Glen Cove harbor
sssard the starting point OF the first
days race for the special cup offered by
Commodore Brown. OFF Matinee Creek
point towering high above the lofty cam
yas OF the rest OF the yachts, moved the
great club topsails of the Defender and
riglant Though the rest of the yachts
moved slowly in the light air which was
Sowing from the southwest at no time
more than six knots an hour. the big
single stickers went through the
fee, In grand style, although they
had more Of their great kites
cat. The starting gun was fred
.. i.5a p. M. and so accurately and
smsrily were the two big racers handled
that the yigilant went over the line less
Than minute after the gun was fred
and the Defender crossed In less than a
s=iclte later. The Defender Mt .. m.
'ss than ten minutes after crossing the
nne. passed the Vigilant to leeward. and
sson began 20 open gap between ner
Stern ard the bowsprit of the Vigilant.
The yachting fleet as IL passed Ivy Natl
Zee Greek point 10 the eastward, pre-
ssnted beautiful picture. Within the
FIRST nils of the first leg OF the course.
which was one Of ten miles. the Defender
appeared to gain materially on the Nigi-
hnt although the weather was truly Wig
Haat weather on the home run the De
fender beat the Vigilant by ] minute and
4 seconds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
The syndicate Protects the Treasury

Washington City. July 2a-Today's
statement of the condition OF the treasury
shows Available cash balance. si92. $780,.
sol: gold reserve slG7. $40.
New York. July 29-It is announced
that on Friday last the government bond
syndicate deposited with the sub-treasury
s. oo0 0o0 i'm gold in exchange for legal ten
ders. This was done for the purpose of
making good 20 the treasury the amount
Of gold withdrawn by various persons
for shipment 20 Europe and other places
during the month This deposit brings
the government gold balance up to the
highest point reached since the syndicate
has completed its payments on account Of
bonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30

ocosta, July a4-sp4c4al - -, -
49, . slnae was had AT WeSfno~, wax.s~s--,
60 va. races met with comma affva So.
So. = ne Two special exeur-lo-, 49,.
4aeorEa and Portland arrived a. n
I.ea - aiaa were loaded with enthuxsaxs;~
hro.,-h. II is estimated the frsSrs
lE sixteen coaches Tse go -,
as follows. races resulted
Time. 20. % tacoma. won
seconds "otss Almes SStz
r.. AlIe-Jones won. Tine. I minute
eonfss.1a' s7aler mile ladies' race was rot
~, there seeming 70 be A tirosastv
On IT, TIE part OF the fair sex immunity
the hslf-rnile race. p'i~e Va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
Wa Shingtou Pensions.

Washington City. July Specjal.-An
original pension has been granted David
: Elsey. Of Sunnyside, King county. Res
ioration and On additional pension has
been allowed VIM II. Niddieham. of Bal
lard. King county Alexander Y. Oliver.
Of Colfax. Whitman county, has been
granted a renewal OF his pension. The
names of three Washington pensioners
appear on the list of reductions: Charles
.. Smith. Of Whatcom. Whatcom county
John \ Baker. Of Snohomish. Snohomish
county. and James Hylan. Of Vancouver