davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-17
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Steady and StrOng-HOgs Act
I've md Sfrang=Skeen Strauger.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 16-Cattle IRE
ceipts 200; shipments. 800. The market
opened slow, but closed steady to strong
on all decent grades. Coarse, habitat
stock was dull at a shade lower prices.
Most of the supply changed hands before
noon, and few fancy heavy loads sold
above limitations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-17

The following table compiled by Brad
streets. shows the total clearances at the
Irinc pa cities and the percentage of in
crease or decrease, as compared with the
corresponding week last wear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-17
above QUOTATIONS..

I1USs-fNeCeIptS, oVV, shipments, 2,JUU
The market opened slow and the feeling
was lower; later trade more active
and better price prevailed. The general
sales will average about the same as YES
terday. The closing was steady, with a
fair clearance.
Llght '......................... .A65G4.95
Mixed .....:.......-. 460d48 So
Heavy packing and shipping. 46O6i4 75
Heavy roughs and pigs. 3.OO14 Il
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 500; ship
ments, $50. The market was stronger on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-17
THE FUTURE OF TRADE

Transfers. 8; consideration. $40, 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-17
Poultry and other Produce.

No. 3, yellow. Sic: No. 2 mixed. &c; No. 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
,t.Ao rsnir. VII Contest i.

San Francisco. June h.-CharleS L.
Fairs threatened suit 10 test the lesality
or the trust provision in his Iathers VIII
as today made Of record in the superior
court. The action is brought under new
statufa Of 1895, which allows any proVls-
IN ~ n VIII 70 be attacked before probate
~ vsu as after. The complaint in this
tesf case presents Charles L. Fair as sole
,,lagnflT. His sister 3Ir. oelrichs and Miss
yirefnia Fair. are made nominal defend
ans for the reason that they arc absent
frnpn the state. and consent to have them
,oina3 A. plainufs could not be conven-
fer+l, attained The real defendants are
Names : Angus. Louis 9. RreSse, ". ).
C;aoafeIlow and Thomas g. Crothers les
grrata1 as trustees under an instrument
nurporiing 10 he VIII Of James = Fair
deceased dated September q, 1884, For
~. r,,t~r>ase Of testing the law Of the case
IL Vas deemed necessary 70 select one p.eee
~ rrore~tv IS the basis OF dispute. The
,,Ieca referred 10 in the complaint Is the
Lick house property. for which Senator
Fair In his life time paid sl.25o,ooo The
oornnla5 INT states that Charles l.. Fair and
f,fs tyvo sisters are the owners Of this prop
er.x IN fe, simple The claims Of the de-
fan7ants ana trustees under this VIII are
claimed n be wholly without foundation.
If charles J.. Fair can maintain and estab-
nsh MS. Sttt aS II ore piece OF property.
the trust provisions az the stolen .wlil
would fail "a "a the entire estate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
I. G. johnson In No Danger.

Washington city. June 1S.-Special.--A
,7ur,hs.r Of recommendations have been
received By the secretary OF the treas
u~, asking that Mr.. Ellis c. Johnson,
formerly Of Olympia, Wash, assistant
collector of income tax, whose once VIII
he abolished June 50. as a result OF the
recent decision OF the supreme court De
appointed deputy collector Of customs
in the place OF George W. Wilson. whom
il is desired TO have removed
This action was brought about and Is
being Endorsed by a number or Democrats
in Kentucky and Tennessee, VINO nave
all along entertained considerable oppo-
sitlon TO Wilson. who was appointed IN
1SS4 TO a position in the treasury depart
meut and in 1913 promoted 10 the one ne
now holds. II has been alleged that some
Of Wilson'S recommendations for appoint
ments in the service with which ne IS
connected have been partial 10 Rspuhh-
can applicants. Wilson IS also SPOKEN OF
as a Republican in politics, ana u Is
claimed that the work Of the ONCE with
which he is contested IS influential 10
political way, ana that the place s-o--L1
be flllad by A simon-pure Democrat such
as Mr. Johnson is undoubtedly known
70 be %r. hnson IS in no danger. how
ever. even il the above suggested change
IS not made. Of losing his place under
fhe presnt administration His friend
shin with Collector Of Customs j. C.
Saunders, of Port Townsend, whose close
relations 20 President Cleveland have
often been related. and. as shown BY the
latter's recent visit 10 Washington. stin
exist. undoubtedly secured for him the
appointment 10 the position OF chief OF
bureau IA the treasury department lie
was first placed in charge OF the sugar
bounty division, which was likewise leg
islated out OF existence by the last con-
gress, hut that had no effect upon Mr.
.TohnSon's tenure Of Office. Beside, his
record since ne has been IN the govern
ment service has been exceptionally good
and under the presen. secretary al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

Olympia, June 15.-Special-The Grand
Chapter of the Eastern Star adjourned
this afternoon after electing the following
officers: Grand matron Mrs. Alice Tav-
Tor, Seattle; grand patron. George u.
Shaver, Tacoma; grand associate matron.
Mary c. Fenton. Spokane: associate pa
tron, Mark K. Reed. Olympia: grand secre-
tary. Libbie ]. Demorest Tacoma: grand
treasurer, Amanda Rinehart, Seattle;
grand conductress. Lou Jordan, Snoho-
mish; grand associate conductress. Flor
ence Mclean. Sprague.
The grand matron announced the follow
ing appointments: Grand chaplain, Rev.
II. W. Egan: grand warder, Jennie Sar-
gent: grand marshal, Emma Chadwick
grand sentinel. Charles ". Hodgen; grand
Ada. Stella Taylor; Grand Ruth Matte
A. Clapp; Grand Esther. Amanda Moore:
Grand Martha, Martha Hadley: Grand
Electra Mary V. Johns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
A Chinese Desperate Arrested.

Chinatown was thrown into an uproar
late last evening by All Bong, cook, who
had taken too much liquor and proceeded
to make his countrymen stand around,
after the manner of an American des-
perado. lie took possession OF the side
walk on Washington street. just east OF
Fifth, and drawing a revolver fourished
It around in most alarming style. at the
same time threatening 10 shoot everybody
IN sight The frightened Cinnamon mud
died together against building ana
scarcely dared TO move until Oficer &.
Baldus took the drunken man in charge.
At police feadquarter All Bong was IN
tractable, and strongly demurred to being
searched. His revolver. a gold watch and
a small sum of money were taken from
him and he was locked up 70 recover from
the effects of the liquor. Before ne went
out TO celebrate he had dressed hifnselI
in his best clothes and looked like man
DARN. Tong Setn. laundryman, was
booked as a witness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
Logging in Claliam County,

Port Angeles. June 14-Special.-Nego-
tiattons have been closed for the estab-
lshmeat OF large logging camp at
Whisky Creek. west of Port Crescent
Messrs. Hubert and Wilbur. two we'll
known loggers on the Sound. expect TO
put large crew of men at work on the
magnificent belt OF timber which lies
south of Whisky creek, and in order that
the logs may be handled to advantage
three miles of railway will be construct
ed into the woods and an engine will be
used In hauling the logs 10 the beach
a hrealNwater viii be built at the mouth
OF the creek TO protect the booms from
the heavy seas which sometimes roll in
at that point. The timber will be taken
from the land owned by the Port Cres-
cent improvement Company. The Chad
Wick camp, recently established at the
same point, is also doing large logging
business and now has 400 $50 feet ready 10
put in the water. Negotiations have been
entered into with Gen. Miles for the tim
Der on 2,o00 acres owned by him and lying
west OF this city. If the deal goes through
another large camp will be located at
that place The timber in Ciallam coun-
ty is said. by lumber men. TO be the best
on the Sound and as il lies in close prox-
unity 10. the straits it can be doomed and
towed to any point on the Sound at small
expense
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
The Fores, Fires in pennsv,xania

Bradford. Pa. June 15.-A terrible for
est fire is raging between Mount Jewett
and Kinsequa. The fire extends along the
Nyack, Lake Erie Western and Buffalo
& Pittsburg railroads for seven miles The
town of kinsequa had a narrow escape
this afternoon from destruction.
\ report received at midnight from
Mount Jewett says the fire is now rapidly
advancing. and grave fears are entertain
ed for the safety of the town. A special
train il about leaving for the scene of the
fire. kinsequa is a numbering village, ana
contains several immense sawmills and
other industries II is without fire protec-
tion and Il is impossible TO say what the
outcome will he.
The fire at hinsequa is held IN check by
n large gang OF men who are throwing up
earthworks and making desperate efforts
10 save the large woodenware factory.
Elisha X. Lanes loss will amount to about
so. 600. If the wind should shift a much
greater damage will be done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
The Fpworth League Convention.

Chattanooga. Tenn. June 1.-THE can
vass for homes for the Epworth League
delegates. TO he here 10 attend the inter
national conference juno y, has been
completed and accommodations for more
than l9.0o0 people secured. The assembly
han, % seat 10000. is erected and ready
for occupancy. Large delegati tons OF prom
iuent Methodlsts from all over the United
States and Canada are 10 he here. Fifty
special league trains have been chartered
Sir Mckenzie Bowel. of Canada, Rev.
Charles Martyr. OF Chicago. and Bishop
Thohurn. of India, are among the proni-
nent speakers. A chorus OF 600 voices Is
20 furnish the music. Two thousand chill
dren lead the singing at one session. The
local transportation companies have Sc
cured addiuona; equipments 10 enable
them to handle the crowds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
4 Thief Leads the Police a Chase.

The police were led short but merry
chase last evening by John Hughes,
Welchman. who carried off dummy from
Gus Browns store, In the Occidental
building. and breaking the chains that
locked the clothing was putting on brand
new coat when Chief Rogers interrupted
him. Hughes watched his opportunity TO
escape, and at an unguarded moment
broke from the chief and was OH IKE a
fash down the alley between South Sec
ond and South Third streets. Police OFF,
GERS and a number of bystanders gave
chase but the petty larcenist' It appears.
might have escaped had not Sergt- Tenn
pleton AZ that moment happened along at
the other end OF the alley and captured
him. He was taken to headquarters along
with his plumber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

Lear arx4 Tr-s~t r1rTz-ar- so- Esr2 SKIS
a. fright vry for s-ltevss~ r-c-1 rrsor NOR
gags Upon airy rar~ &C re szcr~ Lite g
Tsa-a Northern ysope~~seS. ard from SO
rrzsys> ri -sss order as chz-g-3 -te proper
esex ard Is incomes 1zsa . Een for THESE
eerzs1cz<sa. TIE orser allowing che SIP
peass wzs passed. asSs cz-n-ss7-s were 70
ss13 ard x1gxsea upon czse Tss2csT1- so3--
xsSoEz sog s1ae American lIos-I a-s1 IT-Ss-
CorxTns8v JsslSye Be-saz-zze-- a1TsT fFas<s-sag
sgsa esrsSeg as Is sEzsa4 - gS-g CASES, o.
an ex rxzr~e azxs&caz1on. rs-nauEo~eTs1 TzsaE
Fss sna,f we=.essssf an ap3ScaG3o1 frssn the
s.f<orrlesgs 81 -tzs 4sznsrscan Lam azsl
srzSsr Corrsrxszy 70 - apeo@yi ts-1sa the sss-
xszAs1kso-a sor ayF2eaL and 50 he cs1csse-<
zEs order rYEaza, ard 81 ne rEss2-fer Tor
hazr-Fsg tousorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The San Francisco schooner Norma has
been lost forty miles north OF Manzan-
illo Mexico. without loss OF life
Fire at Bridgeport. Ohio, Saturday. be-
ginning in the Oglesby block. destroyed
an entire square. Loss, ss0. 600; insurance,
$40 600.
Cut worms are chewing tobacco in Ken
tuc<y. The tobacco acreage in Ken
lucky is 50 per cent and the condition IS
per cent.
The Macon, Ga. Telegraph and the Co
lumbus. Ga. Enquirer-Sun have discard
ed the worthless news service OF the
United Press.
Senator John W. Daniel, who ia at
Charlottesville, Va, denies that he is TO
stump Virginia for free silver with Mr..
Bryan of Nebraska
The Southern Pacific has notified con-
duotors on the Coast Division railway
that bond OF s2ooo viii be required from
them as security against possible loss by
cheating or defalcasion. The order is
meeting with a great deal OF opposition
from the conductors
DR.. Todd, OF Abbeyville -. C, - years
old. a brother-in-law OF Abraham Lin
coin. has gone blind He was a division
surgeon in the corps OF Gen. Longstreet
and served ell through the war as a Con-
federats while his brother-in-law was the
president OF the United States.
The stage running from Bishee 10 Ma
casari. in Sonora, Mexico. was held up
Thursday by five masked Mexicans The
driver was killed and the robbers secured
S. 90. A sharp watch is being kept along
the Arizona line for the bandits, who, IL
IS thought. will attempt TO cross
Knowles Light of the West. an i'm
ported stallion. valued at $1,000 owned
py Burgess brothers, died Friday at
Macon, III. The horse took first premium
at the Worlds fair. He was one OF the
best known draft stations in America
having been on exhibition in every horse
show since 1885.
Great excitement has been caused in
high social circles OF Montreal by the
e4opement OF II. Giroux. the comedian Of
the Opera Fraucaise, ana Miss Marie
Louise Beausoleii the 1S-year-oid daug hit
er OF Cleophas Beausoieii. alderman and
member Of parliament. Cnroux. who came
here from Paris. LEFT a beautiful wife and
Is-year-old daughter.
An American student named Miss
Troupe after singing I'm Paris on Thurs
DAY at a professor request before NJ
Carvalho, manager OF the opera COTnique
who praised her performance, tainted
from exertiOn and died from heart fail
IRE within two hours. sister OF the
young lady died in Paris in a similar
manner two years ago
4 boiler explosion at she Red Car Iron
Works near Guesborouen, YORKSHIRE
England. Saturday, resulted in the death
OF nine persons Thirteen out OF fifteen
boilers exploded. The masonry was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY IN KANSAS.


and Commits suicide.
Kansas city. June 15.-A special TO the
Times from ST Francis. Kan. says: a
horrflba tragedy was enacted about nine
niles mort beast Of ~. Francis this morn
ing. Frank Williams. a farmer, while in
a IL OF Jealous rage. attempted 20 murder
his wife and Miss Alice Smith and William
Smith lie then beat the brains out OF ID
two children. q little girl aged and a boy
aged g. with a hatchat. after which he
blew his brains out with a revolver.
Williams lost his frst wife las. SepteEn-
her. and on May Z was married TO Mrs
Anna Kennedy, formerly Miss Dixon. who
lived near by. and who had assisted in his
homework for some time past Their mar
ried life was very unhappy, and after
about four weeks OF turmoil the woman
iefs him and went 10 1--we with a man
named A. Swanson. a T1eighbor. During
the past week williams went 70 the house
OF swanson several times. flourishing re-
v0lver and threatened 10 Kill his wife ana
Mrs Swanson.
This morning me Swanson family and
Mrs Williams started to come 30 81.
Francis for the purpose Of having VIII
Jams arrested. On the way they stopped
a. the house of G. o. Smith. While there
williams appeared on the scene and pro-
ceeded 10 settle the differences between
his wife and himself By drawing n re-
votver and firing at everybody in sight.
William Smith was shot through the
cheek, the bullet knocking out two of his
teeth and tearing away a portion Of the
Jaw bone. he was also shot twice in the
back and may die. Miss Smith received
a bullet in the breast. but fortunately
her corset arrested the bullet and she
suffered but slight flesh wound. Mrs.
Williams the wife. received a bullet in
the mouth. but was not seriously wound
e9. Williams then rode home. where he
connpieted his work ny smashing the
brains Of his two children with 81 hatrhet
ard shooting himself through the head.
When the sheriff arrived Williams and
the children were dead. The coroner was
summoned and is now holding an inquest.
Great excitement prevails throughout the
neighborhood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

changes. either promotions or reductions,
are based wholly on the efficiency record.
which is carefully kept not only in this
department, but in all the others as well.
II was this superior record of general
efficiency that gave Mr.. Johnson his
present position in the income tax di-
vision. and il is the same fact that Will
take good care of him when his work in
that regard is ended. Indeed. since il Is
the intention OF President Cleveland to
place all the departments under the civil
service rules as soon as they are reas-
onably well filed up with Democrats.
and certainly before he relinquishes his
hold upon the Office OF chief magistrate.
the coming Republican administration
and the politicians of that party in the
state Of Washington who may hope, as
the wheel Of fortune goes round, TO see
Mr.. Johnson thrown out and one OF their
number placed in his stead, are quite
likely to be disappointed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
Carl Browne and Mamie Coxey Married

Aiass.lgon. o.. JaIne 15.-Carl Browne and
Miss Mamie Coxey. erstwliie the Goddess
OF Peace Of the Commonwealth. were Sc
crefiy married last evening by Justice
Folger. The bride and groom separated
after the ceremony. with the expectation
Of keeping the fact 20 themselves unsil
the Fourth Of July. when they win have
another and spectacular marriage in
Washington City The groom Is 45 years
OF age the bride IL.
Philadelphia. June 15-Gen. Coxey
learned OF his daughters marriage to-
night and said: Il shall not make any
trouble when reach home My decision
on this question was reached some time
ago. I told Mr.. Brown three weeks ago
no should have to provide q home for his
wife and support her there, i have ad-
Vscd her as TO the step she has taken,
and have nothing to relate on that point.
In an interview / had with my daughter
in this city I advised her to postpone her
marriage until such a time as he proved
his ability to care for her. She has
chosen 10 overlook my advice, and there
Is nothing more that / can say, except
that my homo viii be open 10 her at any
time in the future should she repent OF
her bargain" Gen. Coxey will leave for
MaSsillon Tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

hurled a. hundred yards and volume of
boiling water a yard deep poured over
the worlImen The damage is about $3.50,
coo. In addition TO the nine persons killed,
twenty were seriously injured.
The war department has decided 10
abandon entirely the garrisons at Alca-
traz and Angel islands, Cal. and to con-
centrate at the Preside troops now at
these posts
gne president has made the following
appointments at large TO West Point:
George u. Comfy, son OF the late Major
Clifton Comfy, ordnance department, who
died very suddenly at Governors island
I'm 1894, while In the performance of duty.
leaving a widow with a number of chill
dren. William Tidhall, son of Gen. John
c. Tidball, U. s. A, retired, who was
graduated from the military academy in
1S4S and retired, after continuous and dis
tinguished service in 1859.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
The ImportntIon az .Innnnese Coolle..

san Francisco. June 1.-THE belief or
Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald that an
international organization IS engaged IN
bringing japanese lahorers to this coun-
try is strengthened ny tho discovery Of a
japanese document, on which was n gov
ernmcnt stamp OF Japan. showing that a
company IN that country Is engaged in
sending manual lshorers 70 California.
The operations az this company are such
that Z is presumed the government or ia
nan Is aware of what II IS doing II the
Japanese government should be encourax
ing emigration 10 the United States under
guarantee Of this company. the labor com
missioner thinks that tho treaty between
the TWO countries Is being violated end
that a reminder from Uncle sam would be
timely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

Tazelton. Pa. June I5-T'ae town %
Auaenrteet * threat ne5 with GeStric-
zion by the cayiug IN or the mines The
surface dropped several inches today,
ar3 ia~Se assures are operr IN fhe earta
extera'lnE through the fown. TIE pe,azs!e
Rave deserted their homes The houses of
Stsf,crfu teudgnt Roberts. John Niece q ID
SN.tltam Barber have been entirely de-
<-rovs~f The surface has depressed SIX
f-casS. and a total collapse is expected a.
any time. Great excitement prevails IN
-fa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

Manners make the man" Home
makes the man. Mind makes ire man"
Defat the question. and If the vote IS
Mind makes the man, let as assist You
- make the mind ~ selecting some OF
the huu3reas az latest periodicals and
magazines l. reaa We have them or
every subfN,t Puget Sound News Com
r..ay. 1-l AM ~ Seeana. cnrner Nharrv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
Peonle in Seattle.

Th~urer-sfe~z demand for Pasnes
Cezery COMPOUND among the people
o. tbs city - but one index OF the
great good i, IS doing There are
-ra.--r = Sale whom Il has cured
CT ss~so.ss illness. Pazre's Celery
Compound makes people well who
ezz-e- srom weak nerves or impure
blood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
A California y1ueyardfst Dead

San Francisco. June l5.-Francis d'Ei-
sen head OF the Eisen vineyard, died to-
day of heart failure. Twenty years ago
he planted the first vineyard In the San
Joaquin valley, and achieved wealth as a
wine grower. He same 10 California in
1870 from Sweden
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
NOTABLE DEAD.

Lieut.. Nanteuffel. commander OF the
German forces in East Africa, died sud
denly on June f3.
RI. II. Dashiels, collector OF the port of
Crissheld, Nd, dropped dead in his office
SATURDAY. morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is the bcst medicine in the world fo-
bowel complaints. Il acts quickly and car
always ~ dofe03eA upon. When reduccd
v..h water Is IS pleasant 10 take. - ard 50
csnts Ter bottle Ter sale ~ all druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
shntrrn. ana Revolvers.

BAKER shotcuns for 50; Ithaca shotguns
far 8. ~ other guns ~ ccTreSDondinElv
low ur,,>eS. smith x WtsS-r, Colts ard
other makes Of reviewers al cost. Now
! me time 10 buy Gordon Hardware Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

Take the George e Starr from Airing.
.on dock for Port Town send. SUNDAY
Juue Is. az 8. m. returning, arrives Al
Seattle AZ $ p. N. Three hours In Port
Townsend. Fare. $50 round trip. Tele-
phone ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
TIC -r,..as,,r.r Stntement.

Washington C~rs'. Jo0e r5--Today's
statement n tire condition o. sire treas
,,r7- shows. Avallsb}e cash balance. $751;
a. Sd. god reserve. 50. -. tja.