davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-05-30

green paint-Gustave Luerssen.
Oldest man living in Lavaca
county; a fine pipe-Mittanck &
Martens.
Neatest dressed young lady; pair
fine ear rings-F. Wilks.
Neatest dressed young man; bot
tie fine whiskey-P. Stuerke.
Man with the longest beard; six
months shaving free-.t 9 Koepke.
The man who has never drank
anything Intoxicating in his life;
gallon Of Undergraduates Pass
Saloon,
Man with longest nose; three
hankerchiefs-Dr. Scharnberg.
Man with longest moustache; 1
stick cOsmatic-J F Kopecky.
Farmer who had the most acres
in corn in 1894; box of cigars-
Arkansas Pass Saloon.
Farmer who made the most cot
ton on an acre on an average; one
box of cigars-Louis Ehlers.
Farmer who had the most acres
in cotton in 1894; keg of nails
G i. Williams.
Man with longest hair; 6 months
hair cutting free--A. Jungbecker
Oldest lady; bonnet. Ondrei
Farmer with the hest looking
single buggy horse; key wire nails
-Flato d Green,
Man with the largest feet; 2 COW
hides-Stahala, Mittanck, Seydler
There will also be two prizes
awarded for bicycle races; one fol
+ mile race aud one for two mile
race. Only those living in Lavaca
Dewitt, Gonzales and Fayette are
allowed to enter. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend The
celebration. COMMITTEE.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-05-30
"HURRAHING.n

Did you ever buy new pair of
pants, pair of tan colored shoes
or fine hat and then come down
town during the week.. If you
have you know what it is to be
"hurrahed. The first man you
meet stops abruptly and looks you
over in great surprise. "Why,
where are you going?" No where
well, what are you doing all
dressed up for them" The next
man you meet gives a deep whistle
and "Where did you get them
pants; can you set EN- up on 'em"
When you meet crowd of your
friends some insist on pinching
your legs to see if the goods are
good, while they one and all OK
claim; "Aint them pants out Of
sight? He ought to treat the crowd
This is what the victim usually
has to do unless he gets mad. The
first day or two which man puts
in while wearing something new
are trying ones. 1t is related that
a well known Sinner man came
down town one morning in clean
shirt and it cost him $3.50 in
treats to the boys before he got
home.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-05-30

The following prizes will be
awarded at the Firemen's Celebra-
sion Tuesday, June 25th. Only
.hose who do their trading at
Sinner and attend the Celebration
are eligible. Prize winners will be
decided by three competentjudges.
For the farmer who has the larg-
est family; 10 pounds cottee-Wol'
.cr9 Bros.
For tho farmer with the most
boys; large agate coffee pot-Wel-
hansen u Co.
For the farmer with the most
girls; 40 yards calico-Seydler &
Eschenburg.
Farmer With be- t span of horses;
garden Observation-Disclosures
Farmer with best span Of mules
keg OF heer-M Richer.
Best looking saddle horse; fine
0ridle-D g Helmers.
Farmer who made the most bales
Of cotton, crop o. 1894; fine hat
Chas X Holchak.
Prettiest baby, under 1 year; /
dozen photograpns-Pannewitz.
Prcttiest young lady; Celluloid
handkerchief and glove caso-C I
Jaeggi.
Best looking young man; two
bottles of wine-Ralace Saloon,
Uggliest looking young man; l
years subscription GAzETrE-War ard
Young lady with prettiest black
hair; two pounds fine mixed candy
Ed Merseberger.
Young man with the reddest
hair; 6 quart bottle of beer--M R
llhlinger.
Youngest married couple; fine
cradle-Ry q few citizens.
Oldest married couple; keg beer
San Antonio Brewing Assn.
Smallest man; box of cigars
lIerdler & Schramm.
fiungriest looking man;5 pounds
sausage-Welhausen " Richter,
Stingiest man box of brass but
tons-Honry Scharnberg,
Tallest man, bottle fine whiskey
j Il Huebner
Fattest man; gallon Of beer
Robert Eschenbnrg.
Lcanest man; l herring-R G
Seydler,
Best looking married couple
ine picture frame for their pho
sograph-Blohm& Hahnke.
Sourcst looking man; 2 bottles
pickles--R G Seydler.
&rcenest looking man. box of
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-05-30

c. " Ward,
Sinner, Texas.
Dear Sir:-In reply 10 your
last favor pemit me to state that
the names you sent me, as being
members of the Sinner Fire De-
partment, are exempt from road
duty. Perhaps it would be Of in
terest to the readers Of the GAZETTE
to learn the present standing Of the
county finances, which, on the LIST
of Nay, 1895, are as follows;
Bridge bond fund ... 1619.56
General county fund ~ 6397.7G
Road and bridge fund " 1925
Estray fund. ....... 122,47
Permanent school fund 494.0S
Total in Treasury.... $4,000
Bonded Indebtedness e.. 100000
Permanent school fund,
owners Of above. .. 276O0. NC
Outstanding Indebtedness 115000C
AID MEYERS,
Commissioner
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-05-30

Tickets are on sale at the Arkansas
Pass, Palace and Bismark Saloons,
and at the office OF Wendtland &
Co.
Only the young ladies of Sinner
can be voted on.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-05-30

Mrs. c l Jaeggli attended the
Yeager funeral at Flatonia Tuesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-16

r,f.- parpsNFk~ars Democrats a-i Prra-
lists 20 see 20 It's natter "a TIER cor
wentsons whsea w4gI - ael1 zexs yezr -
rac-zsnzts rsen for president of IRE United
Gates AMI IL - the tfssentsoa. s< / eesse<s.
of az the garTles a. this time 20 do that
F'or that purpose IS / Eudsrzszf1z y. Snas
conference bzs b4@n eallsd.
TIE conference hen yFert into executive
session II ~aS decided 70 zfTos2t a con-
rusttea on resolutions ard address. VIZ.
Csanse. California. SrafTozt1. Gologado'
Bryan. Idaho. Bedford. Montana. Bar
tire. Nevada. Priacs. New Nexkcos Dsa.
wyo-rsng. Goodwin. Utah.
4 Cu-7 naiftee On plan % action as FOL
lows was appointed: Ianxenour. Cali
fornia. LlEhs. Colorado: f'Iummer. Nano;
Merrill. Montana HIP. Nevada. Prince,
Ncw Mexico Thompson. Oregon; Bennett
Washington. Fooss. Wyoming. Char1oers.
Utah
Fully 500 people assembled in the Tab
eFnacls this evening 70 hear silver
speeches and the organ recital All were
delighted with the MAGNIFICENT music. and
tae enthusiasm wFss high Mr.. Thompson
presided, and Wharton Baker addressed
the convention. urging reconciliation 81
silver as the only relief for depressed In
dustrtes. and urging mat the United States
is sbundansly able 10 undertake tree coin
age until supported by any othe- nat'en
lie read largely from his editorial I'm the
Philadelphia American On advocacy y.
free silver coinage and OF prot ectlon-
Following Nr. Barker. ex-Csov. Prince.
OF New Mexico. addressed the crowd and
was received with great enthusiasm. he
advocated the free c0in1g % silver and
urged practical work at this time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-16
BRETITIES.

Acting Mayor Ieander Miller has
called a special meeting OF the house OF
delegates for 7:30 tomorrow evening for
unfinished urgent business.
The Knights OF Pythtas will hold an
open smoky social session WITH Puget
Sound Lodge. No. Il, Friday evening, at
the Frye block hall. Knights and gentle
man friends are invited. $50 to u.
Friend II. Holman. aged 81 years. died
OF paralysis yesterday at hts nome. 2312
Second street. He had lived in this CITY
four years. and leaves a wife son T. r
Holman, and daughter, Mrs. r ]. Wood
The Union Electric Company, at a. meet
ing yesterday, elected as directors for the
ensuing year James A. McWilIiarns. q
+. Stone, Angus Macintosh Thomas
Boyd. j. ". Hughes. J. NJ tFrfnk ana Il.
G. kilbourne.
The members OF the board OF nublin
works yesterday afternoon began the In
Spectlon OF the grading work done on
kilhourne avenue by James Spur e Co
covering distance OF nearly two miles
between Ballard and Fremont. The work
cost sl7,000.
r. II. King was fined SIS and costs soma
time ago for assault.ng his Gather at
North Seattle, and was brought into tho
municipal court yesterday afternoon on a
bench warrant. Judge Glasgow gave him
Il severe lecture for falling TO pay the Sine
after having been given thirty days
grace. and sent him to the county fail
10 serve out the sentence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-16
PROSPECTS OF GRAIN CROP.
Good Acreage south 10 Snake River
Much smaller North.

c. q. Austin. OF the Austin Grain Com
pany, who has recently returned from
trip throughout Eastern Washington.
speaks Of the crop outlook as follows;
Take that section known as the Walla
Walla valley. all south OF Snake river,
comprising Walla Waila, Columbia Gar
field and Asotin counties, the acreage is
fully equal 10 last years, and the pros
poets are good. They have had more fire.
quent rains than the country north of
Snake river. and the crop prospect at the
present time is exceedingly good In the
country north of Snake river. known as
the Palouse country, the acreage Will he
considera ole shorter than last year. near
ly one-third. This is due TO low prices
and great damage TO the crops during
the past two seasons. All the acreage
planted throughout that section, however,
promises big yield Lincoln. Adams and
Spokane counties are also short I'm their
acreage. in about the same proportion as
the Palouse country.
The wheat on hand is nearly cleaned
UP, and / have never seen at this time OF
the year so much shipped out of the coun-
try. In my opinion. the mills are going
TO be pressed for wheat until the new
crop comes in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-16
SHIRLEY AND WARNER AT coLFAx.
warner Says populists and Anarchists
Made Trouble I'm California.


ColfaX. May B~-Geu. 4. J. Warner and
). G. Sibley discussed the silver question
before an audience OF 40 peopla ms
afternoon. They urged the organization
Of silver league. Both gentlemen leave
here tomorrow for Portland. where they
viii make addresses Friday. They 20 10
Seattle SATURDAY and 20 Spokane on Mon
day- when they VIII continue on their way
east
Aft@r speaking Gen. Warner was shown
"a dispatch announcing tsat the California
state silver League had withdrawn from
the American hi-metalllc PARTY and de-
uouucei Warner for booming Siblev for
President. lie said
II am confident that no Slich action has
been taken Their r.. properl,N snoakt,-
M state silver league !n California The
only organization that might be called So
is the silver league or Los Angeles, which
We addressed last Thursday. when aa0 ac-
cesslons were made There were some
crRnkS at the Los Angeles meeting
headed ~ an anarchist named T-deu who
threatened 70 dcnounce me and Mr. Sfl,.
Icy. but the fact Of the matter is that +htz
opposition was cnrenderef because -ho
dsapVrnvers were rop}liSts ard v-a,,tn4
20 control the movement ga the Interest
~ Fopulism. might SAY moro ahout fh,s
attempted attack. hut VIII not - drawn
into "a personal controversy. ana Ger.
tsiu,v advocating Mr.. Sihley's condfisrv
FOR fhH presidency The convention which
ORGANIZED The American silver party Dc.
Gifted thar De was the fi,tost exponent 81
tAis toctsloe 80 thooSe for a standard
Dearrr. and 1 am emphatically or that
ouiofeu
When fh@ teso tafei Press reporter an
npaurel to Mr.. Slhiay che reported action
~ the California silver .aacue h. r,,xi.
tNNiy declined "a make any statement
oih"r chan what ha3 bcen authorized ty
Efn Warner ZEE dssclaiu.8 being = can
estate fNr any ofttce. hut ala fsot s~nv that
tr~ American silver League hst hv reso-
la.eu favored his nomination. ami fhat
Com NGrner had been commenting favor
ably tfrreon whenever he had suokev.
hHt 0orfsa Sea ~ was nsf candidate Y,r
che p~tSf .fre..e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-16
SAILORS COURT INVESTIGATION.
They Want Inquiry Into Srimp-' Meth
od--Paesay ssiynn'S story Denied

They Want Inquiry Into srfmr>' Meth
od--Pasady Giynn's story Denied.
The local branch Of the Sailors Union
held short meeting yesterday afternoon
and unanimously agreed 20 court an IN
vestigation into the merits n the erinp-
ing system being operated in this city ~
Newman & Wright. the rroprietors OF the
Sailors Home. and also the question OF
OBTAINING men forcfbly aboard Of SHIPS
by the use OF firearms. and other cTI ei-
ties imposed upon them, such as being
beaten into submission BY prlzenghters N
the employ OF the crimpers-
The union is willing TO have a commit
tee appointed by the Chamber Of COM
merce or any paper in the city 10 invesii-
gate the entire matter, and is wiling 70
put UP bond for the appearance OF It's
members before such committee Secre-
tary Glynn stated TO a observation-disclosures
reporter yesterday that IL an invesuga-
ton was held he could produce testimony
on the cruelty OF these crlmpers tnat
would make the blood Of many people
curdls. He said that Capt Cove. OF the
tug Tyee. made the statement after tow
ing the ship Babcock TO sea some time
ago that the practices OF the boarding
house masters or crimpers, were dis
grace to American civilization
Newman & Wright. the boarding house
owners, could not be seen yesterday, they
being out of town. but IL Is said that they
brand Glynn's answer as pack OF lies.
They say they are doing a good business.
and expect to come out on top.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-16
Portland Man Surprised and Pleased TO
Hear Canal subsidy Was Raised.

W. Smith Beehe, leading attorney OF
Portland, was at the Northern hotel last
evening, and was surprised TO learn that
the south canal subsidy had not only
been raised. but had overshot the $4,000
mark by Sll.oeo at the appraised figures.
There is an impression abroad in Port
land, he says. that the people OF this city
have postponed the undertaking until
fall; thar is, practically have abandoned
IT, He was gratihed 70 ind that his In
formation In reference 10 the canal was
erroneous. and was Inclined to hail the
enterprise as me mark Of business re-
vival for the entire Pacific Northwest.
There is something about this town
that one admires," said Mr. Beebe. You
are always doing something. The people
keep moving and inspire a feeling OF
liveliness. | have always noticed this Pc
culiarity OF Seattle. and was struck by IL
as soon as | reached here today. 1t seems
70 me that the city is unusually brisk"
Mr.. Beebes visit is purely of busi-
ness nature. and will detain him here
only a short time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-16

scratched her ar5 she wanted her ar
rested Ward informed Mss Howard
that Il was rot his business % settle
n-aEs between inmates OF lodging houses
when \ warrant co.1lS ne Obtained az re
police coart. T-su Miss Howard swore
~ the o-7cs-. who told her 20 keep quiet
or ne wossi1 arrest her TITS only sngeret
Miss Howard. WHO Immediately fsl down
on the floor and commenced kicking say
ing that sAe would like 30 sac the cfflcer
Shst would arrest her. Ward did !; s'lss
Mss Howard viii rus-fcate a. the House
Of the Good shepherd for thirty days. ac-
cordIng 10 Judge G4Asgcws decision
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-16
NEW ODD FELLOWS LODGE.
Grand Officers Institute the Golden
I.lnk-A Banquet Follows.

4 new lodge Of Odd Fellows. 10 he
known as Golden Link. No. 80 was insti-
tuted in this city yesterday by Acting
Grand Master {. r. Williams Of Seattle
Lodge No. :. assisted ny Grand Warden
William Heltz. Grand Marshal r. H. JEFF
feFson. Grand Secretary J. Michel. Grand
Treasurer George W Hail. n. G. NJ, l.
T. Hart and e.. I q. O l.. Manning
THE lodge consists OF forty-five men-
bers ard the following elective officers
We're Installed for the ensuing term: y
C. p. \. Kelly. y. e.. =. l.. Wiuslow.
n. = +. :. sylvester. +. :. W. strohl.
treasurer. William Fvaafurg. and the
following aTgouuve officers: Warden. r.
a CLARK, conductor. George W. De Yer
mon; outside guard r. }. Moves. inside
guard W. J.. MontjoS, l.. Il. sutton
chaplain. The following are the charter
members =. \ Kelly. r. l.. WINSTON p
l.. SYLVESTER. William Frankfurt. Alfre8
Luhin. Charles nurke, Joseph Borden. y
: Clark. George W he Vernon. ] 4;
Faueroy. Wellington StoaL J. Davis.
CHARLES Baxter. e. A. Williams. Solomon
B2um. q. ". K3adle, j. G. Williams. T..
Mount Soy, l. h Sutton. J.. + NoKeS
Noses Ellis. NJ. A. Cox.
There are fogr past Eranas included IN
'he Nst % charter members and T. A
HeHF. y no was elected noble grand. is ,
past grand representative and past grand
Irnth cc from Minnesota. Only three Of
tae charter members have belonged go So
sftlN lodges. The balance being mem beers of
Eastern hodges TWt1ty-oue applicants
Nere els>ted las1 night ard sixteen in
stalled.
The iniiiatovy and Thsri degrees vrre
performed by the team belonging 20 Olive
Branch No. T. and the First ana Second
degrees - The team from Seattle Lodge.
NJ z. an 81 which vas spoken IF very
rtaH.t There we're EI}F ., hers ur.es..-sf f~e-g,
Tacoma ballard. ElTo11s, E0taeU.
Wa~olley. Arlington. Snohomish ard En-
Jrus law-
A. - O'Clock ?. 81 fAa members AID
visiting brothers sat AoRn So A bareus-
arranged ~ Ire wives % neun bprs. a.
wa!ch appropriate 'oaSts we're oHerst q "a
Esa1 chetr and fellowship extended go All
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-16
TO ALLOT THE RESERVATION.
Muckleshoot Indians TO Receive Land
in Sevcraity When Surveyed.

The Muckleshoot Indian reservation Will
probably be soon divided into allotments
OF forty acres each. The information that
leads 10 this belief comes from a letter
Receiver Terry received yesterday after
noon from b. +. Axe, farmer at the reser-
walton. The letter informed him that UNI
der orders from Gen. Govan. Indian agent
at Tulalip, ne would receive bids for the
subdivision of the Muckleshoot reserva-
ton into forty-acre tracts.
Surveyors viii be required 10 furnish
maps and field notes showing improve
ments, with names of all occupants.
The reservation Is mostly open land.
containing 1857 acres located In sections
/. ,, IL. 20. ~, 81. township u north, range
5 east The general location is described
as being near Auburn. Axe says he will
furnish axmen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-16
4 Boy Who Needs "a Good Home.

Edward Andrew Avery, bright boy
aged II years, was placed In the care OF
Police Matron Taylor yesterday afternoon
by Judge Glasgow of the municipal court
pending an effort TO place him in a school
The boys mother Is Mrs. Clara Avery,
who used 10 live at different times In the
Windsor and Leland houses. At that time
she was known as Mrs. Lawrence. Since
her marriage to James Avery she has
lived near South Bay. and for some reason
OF her own sent the child back TO the city
10 be taken care of by some of her friends.
officer Bal3us thought the child was not
in proper surroundings, and brought the
matter into court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-16
NorWay's Day of Independence.

The Norwegian Americans OF this city
will celebrate the 18th of May (Friday
nexO in commemoration of the eighty
first anniversary of Norways day of In
dependence. at Ranke's hall, under the
auspices of the Norwegian Wor'kingmen 5
Society. The following programme VIII
be rendered. 10 conclude with a grand
bali:
Potpouri OF Scandinavian songs.
Observation-Disclosures. Rialto orchestra
Remarks by the chairman.
..........................M Mr.. A. J. Thuland
Norwegian Workingmen's Society
choir
Speech (Norse). ........ Mr. Frank Oleson
song ....s-...-....---'.ss. .----.-.'-.-.....-
Norwegian Workingmen Society's
choir
Speech (Engiish). .......Mr. c. NJ. Tnuland
song ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Norwegian Workingmen Society's
choir.
One act play. Cousin Iotta."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-16

The pioneers Of Seattle and vicinity will
meet al the Chamber of Commerce in this
city on Saturday at , p. IN. 20 adopt meas
ures FOR an appropriate reunion Of The
Washington Pioneer Association on June
4 Il is expected that large number Of
r!oneers from all parts OF the state viii
attend this reunion 20 see the work on the
south canal The female members OF the
n association are especially requested 70 at
tend the meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-16
For Keeping What He Collected.

Carl Sweeney was arrested last even
ing by Special Constable Lamoreux on a
charge of larceny by embezzlement pre-
ferred by the Neatly & Jensen Tailoring
Company. for which he was collector
The charge is that he collected $50 from
Thomas w. Sloan and applied 1t TO his
own use but he Is also accused of appro-
priating money collected from other per-
sons. He will have a hearing before Jus
tice Caldwell at o'clock this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-16
An Insurance. surveyor on the sound,

The executive committees OF the Sea tile
and Tacoma board OF fire underwriters
met on Tuesday al the Butler hotel and
appointed a committee OF two from each
board 10 decide on a location for a sur
veyor in either Seattle or Tacoma The OBJ
iect OF the location OF the surveyor on the
sound Is 10 facilitate the fixing Of rates
without waiting for a surveyor 10 come
from San Francisco. There IS no rivalry
"a to the location between the two boards.
hut the place viii be chosen which is most
convenient for both cities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-16
Doctors of the state 10 Meet.

The annual convention of the State
Medical society VIII convene in this city
ar the rooms Of the Chamber of Com
merce next Tuesday morning. There are
many papers TO be read. so 1t is possible
that the meeting will last over Wednes-
day into Thursday. DR.. Darius Mason. OF
Spokane, is president OF the society and
VIII preside. Gov. McGraw is expected to
deliver an address on the opening day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-16

1eA1ly Yesterday morning messenger
tes came IN Oftsrer Grant on the Vase
lrxt1n street nsyak and Ial1 A5n BE vrss
WAntei AZ Fhe I.ytFi,e Aouse. TIE oascer
~a.saesa 40 the place so see Mat vas
=, rane At..J g0ggs3 Mas Howard q woman
OF ras tosn. standing IL tbs bah sac
SAD tAat eaa o. tie other g.9.s laa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-16

one OF the best evidences that Ayers
Hair yigor Is an article OF exceptional
merit Is The fact that the demand for II
is constantly increasing. No one who
uses this Incompatible dressing thinks OF
trying any other preparation for the hair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-16
To Entertain the Pioneers

balloon ascension. Madison street park,
Sunday afternoon. weather permitting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-16

Fire al Detroit Wednesday morning d3a
$40. on damage In the yards q the Dwight
Lumber Company, which occupy atsput
NO blocks square a. Scotch avenue and
the Michigan Central railroad tracks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-16
ham hrrfain's

Collie, Cholera and n,arrhoes Remedy.
This :, tho lsst medicine In the world f,r
bowel complaints. II acts quickly and can
s'vays he depended upa0. When reduced
~'h water ii b pies,9nt to take. - ana %
csuts Ier hzstle. Eov sale ~ all druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-16

Balloon ascension. Madison street park
Sunday afternoon. weather permitting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-16

Elective S--fsy. May sen. re e,e,-
HraH3 overland express N5tl leave Seat.is
81 fa rs w- ana ves.- }scuui train W..
arrive az Seattle at -.3s r. m You can
axe s-le-r in seattle ana broakfsx. n
Spokane sss.ra -E r5arrIrE