davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24

Sesno. July Z.-SpecEai.-The sEel-ton
found two miles above Searo. near the =.
L 8 & e tracks yesterday. has oeen
Identified as the frame o. Thomas CALI
han. He ran into tire woods IN February.
1ssI. during a ~ OF abstraction. from ioEer
Sedro. The remains were positively fdenu-
fed a. the inquest by a pair OF SHOES de-
ceased had worn while living.
Mount Vernon. July 3--specfai--Four
year ago Czilahac. . young man OF
about q years was tending bar az Kiine's
saloon. In an attack OF delirium tremens
he ran out into the woods one winter day
and was lost. There was little snow on
the ground. and he was tracked for a
long WAYS Night came on. and the
searchers had 70 give up. That night
there came a warm rain, and the next
fav Z. was found 20 be impossible 20 fol-
low czflztan's tracks. Where they lost
the scent was very near 20 the spot
where the bones were found yesterday.
50 that there IL little doubt OF the ident-
ssy OF the corpse. Callahan had no coat
or haf when ne was last seen. and the
further fact that there was no vestige
OF either a coat Or hat about The bones
corroborafes the other circumstances
Callahan had brother. who correspond
ed with the officials at the time OF his
disappearance, DO. this brothers address
fs not known now The dad man tended
bar in Fairhaven In It's boony days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
The Kootenai Indian Trouble.

Vancouver. y. c., July 23.--Judge woven.
superintendent OF Indian affairs. returned
today from the Kootenai country, where
he has been TO settle the difficulty be-
tween the Rootenai Reclamation Company
and the Indians. Vowel found mat some
ten or twelve young bucks were anxious
for bloodshed, and refused at first TO lis
ten 70 reason or evaciate the land. Noweil
had several interviews with Chic. Eusfacc.
and finally came TO the following agree
r1ent: The Indians will be aEowed TO re-
main on tne company's lands. for their
cattle, and in the spring they will remove
20 their reserve. They promise MOTTO IN
terfere further with the company woven
W.T. however. request the government 10
Mace at least two officers on the land
In case of further trouble. and recon-
nerds that any breach of the peace on
the part OF the Indians be summary sup
messed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
THE CITY OF BELLINGHAM.
whatcom and Fairhaven to Re Consol-
idated Mt Last.

whatcom, July % --Special.-More than
one-nfth of the qualified e.ectors OF New
whatcom petitioned the city council last
evening 10 call special election 70 vote
upon the question Of consolidating the
cities OF New Whatcom and Fairhavcn
under the name OF the city Of Be,ling-
ham" The city attorney having stated
that the law makes II mandatory upon
the council 10 call an election when de-
rnsnded by one-ffth OF the voters, the
council adopted the following resolution:
"whereas, A petition has been presented
10 the city council OF the city of New
whatcon1. signed by more than one-fifth
OF TIE qualified electors OF each OF the
municipalities of New Whatcom and Fair
haven, asking that the cities OF Fairhaven
and New whatcom be consolidated under
tbs name Of he City Of Bellingham:
therefore. he q
Resolved. by the city council OF the
city ~ New Whatcom, that a special cleo
ton be held Saturday, September 81. 1895
sn each OF the cities OF Fairhnven and New
whatcom FOR the purpose OF submitting
20 the qualified electors Of each OF said
cities the proposition whether or not said
cities shall ha consolidated under the
name Of the city OF Bell.ngham and that
ten notice 10 the city council OF the city
OF Fairh-ven OF the action of this body"
The FalrhRven council will doubtless
pass a similar resolution at It's next meet
ing as the consolidation petition has re-
eeiyed the requisite number OF sgners
there and has been filed with the clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
WASHINGTON Pensions,

Washington City. July 9.-SpeciaL-An
original pension hss been allowed TO Gott-
hold Janig. OF Falrhaven, Whatcom coun-
". and Charles Fletcher, OF Loon Lake,
stevens county Bengnight Schoonover.
of Hartford. Snohonnish county. has been
allowed a renewal and increase. An in
crease in pension has been granted to
Robert Rures. of wilkeson, Pierce county.
The reduction in the rating of pensions
continues. The old soldiers who have re-
Gently been reduced are: Benjamin n.
Brewer, OF Tumwster. Thurston county
John c. TYerly, OF walla walla; John @.
Kirnhle. OF Marengo. Columbia county;
Michael Anderson. OF Park, Whatcom
county; benjamin r. Love. OF Lummi.
whatcorn county; Taylor Horne. OF Seat
tie; John l.. Wallace, Of la Conner, Skagit
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
Benefit Concert to Prof. Lueben.

The benefit concert rendered to Prof
Alfred Lueben last night at Turner hall
was very successful agar the hall be-
ing crowded with a thoroughly apprecia-
tive audience. A splendid musical pro-
gramme was rendered Last Night"
sang by the Arion Singing Society. was
greeted with hearty applause. The string
quartette. consisting OF Prof. Lueben. DIR.
Palmer, DR.. Lessey and DR.. Thoreson. was
encored several times. The alto solo by
Miss Gruenbaum, created favorable .m-
preston and was loudly app.auded. Miss
Emma Alien sang a soprano solo, and at
the end was encored and given several
beautiful floral designs. Then lis
Moonlight" was sung with the full
strength OF the choir of the Church of
Our Lady of Good Help under the direc-
ton Of Prof. Lueben. 1t was splendidly
sung, and was greeted with a storm Of
well merited applause
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
Tho spokane Mail nistrirt

Washington city July sa-Sner,al 49,
Third Assistant Postmaster General Kerr
Craige has Just issued an order % sres,
Importance 20 Northern Washington An
exchange Of sealed registered sacks b.
tween spokane, Wash. and Nielsen. p =
viii be commenced August I. 80. Tse
Spokane district is described as foIlous.
In Washington. only the ten counties ~
Asotin. Adams. Columbia. Franklin. Cav.
FIELD. Lincoln. Spokane. Stevens. Whitman
ant Wais Walla. In oregon. only sho
I've counties ~ Baker, Malheuv. Tuatilia
Union and Waiowa. states ~ Idaho. Non
tana. Wyoming Fostmasters ga ehe
sbove-naned United States district VIII
lin and enclose IN registered package en-
Velopes Addressed % spokane wash. al
registered matter for the following named
nine tsos1 offices IN British Columbia; Aims
worth. Ba}fouT kasie. Nelson. Pilot RAY.
Robson. RosSiaBd. Tran Greek. Waneta.
fostmasters IN the ahovs-nauied Nelson.
7 g.. district wiz dispatch through Mel
san. T. G. an3 Spokane. Wash. registered
matter 10 the Spokane district. and AZ
their option "a al poStor3ees ~ an PARTS
% tac i'attea States postai Officers are
instructed 20 COPY such portions OF the
fogsso.ng order as apply 70 tAeiE tespee-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
A Lake Shore Train Robbed.

Toledo. o., July 2S.-The Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern train going west. due
here at 1l:f0. in charge of Conductor Oar
ling and Engineer Tiernan, was held up
and robbed at Reese, small station
thirty-three miles west OF here. at 12:a0
this morning. They had pulled into a
blind siding 10 allow a special 10 pass.
when the train was boarded by six
masked men, who. at the point Of revolt
vers. compelled the express messenger
10 unlock the safe and deliver the money.
The amount taken from the car is not
known, but Is estimated by the express
officials at $500 Superintendent Blodg-
EFT and Manager caniff, who were In the
city at the time. left at once on spe-
cIai train for the scene OF robbery. moth
fying the police officials at all adjacent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
WHY Does n Follow GER y.,,o,

You needn't mall an answer 70 this sim
pie conundrum. We know that you know
that fellow-iwe Use the term in no offens-
i've senses yellow because ne is bilious
In other words. his liver has got out ~
order. his bowels have become const,-
mated His skin and eyeballs assume "a
most uuwarrantable assumption A saffron
tiDge. his tongue puts on a coat OF fur
even IN the summer time; beneath his
right shoulder blade and ribs twinges re
mind him that very restless INN is in
their immediate vicinity. Now. 10 this han
less Individual viii simply procure and use
AZ once HostCtfsr's stomach Bltters heal
~ ali right shortly. Constipation bilious
ness malaria. indigestion. rhsun1a tism
neutalc8a and disorder Of the kidnevs AMI
bladder all yield % this peerless Fam5lx,
remedy aud preventive. Use il promptly.
with persistence and regularity. A wine
Elassful thrice daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
s,.s 20 Get His Money Back.

Tacoma, July 3.-Special.-George r.
Ward. by his guardian. A n. Jordon. fiied
a petition in the superior court today.
praying that Frank Aiwyn be summoned
10 show cause why he should not be held
in contempt OF court for not paying over
to Ward the sum OF 5000. as ordered 10
do by the court. Jordon brought suit
some time ago in behalf OF Ward. alleg-
ing that Alwyn had while Ward was
drunk. sold hSm property of small value
for s.. 900 cash. a judgment was secured.
and Alwyn ordered TO pay back the money
within five days The five days having
expired. the petition was filed. Alwyn
has been ordered 10 appear at IL O'Clock
tomorrow morning TO show cause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
THE TEACHING OF INDIANS.



Interesting Papers Discussed.
Tacoma, July 3-speeiai.-At the morn
ing session OF the Indian Institaie Dr.
James X. Walker. Of CoIviile reservation,
read a paper on 'Hlndrances 10 Success
in Reservation Boarding Schools" In the
discussion which followed, Or. Hailmann
considered the paper of great moment
and wanted a fEll discussion Of the reia-
ton between agent and superintendent.
Il being one OF the gra.ssl questions al
present before tie department. Others
taking part In the discussion were Super
intendent Moss. Mrs. Watkins. SIR. H..
j. Phillips. Superintendent Arkwrignt.
Superintendent Tabor. superintendent
Carter. Superintendent Mead, W. j. Need
ham. Mrs. Superintendent Gather. Su-
pertntendent Nendal.
W. J. Needham. principal teacher of
Gsinax school. Oregon. read a paper on
manners I'm Che School or the RESPONSE
billy OF the Teacher" discussed by SU-
perintendent Hanks. Miss Hayes. sir. Me
Henry, OF Alaska; Mrs. Wardin. Mrs.
Sehach. Mrs. Watkins. Mrs. Hayes. Su-
perlntendent Arkwrisht. Superintendent
youngblood. Mr.. Holt. Superintendent
Wilson. Nr. Johnston and supervisor
Moss.
The teachers section continued Ia ses-
eion this afternoon. Prof. A III. Bake
less. principal Of the Carlisle Indian
ffHooi Oh ailidt an
dress on the "Quickening OF the Powers
to Arrive at Conclusions" The paper
was discussed by Prof. II. ]. Phillips. of
puyaiIup David Il. Belts. OF Pyramid
Lake school. read an entertaining paper
on Some OF the Qualifications for a Sue
eessfui Teacher" DIR. ". y. Hallmann.
superintenden. OF the Indian schools in
the United States. delivered an address
on the psychological development of
children and the Importance Of teachers
developing attention 10 this study In or
der that they may carry on their work TO
better advantage.
The matrons' section held an interest
ing session after the close of the teach
ers' section. Several papers were read.
This evening Hon. q. NJ. Irwin OF Sa-
lem. Or. state superintendent OF public
INSTRUCTION.. delivered an address on the
duties OF the state In reference TO In
dian education.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
A Warrant for Murderer Holmes.

Chicago, July 2S.-Arthur MANNER swore
ont a warrant this afternoon before Jus
tice Richardson for II. II. Holmes. The
charge is murder. MANNER says he be-
lIeves his aunt, Mrs. Conner. was killed
by Holmes between August l and Novenl-
Der l. 1898.
During the police examination or the
house Of Holmes today. portion OF
voman's wrapper torn and stained, was
found The nature OF the stains could not
be determined, and an analysis VIII be
made. Hidden under the rubbish was a
barrel. and in it, buried among broken
crockery and old tinware. was dress.
The house was surrounded all day by
crowd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
GREAT DAY FOR STEAMERS.
Queen Arrives, Topeka Leaves for
Alaska-The California Boat

Queen Arrives, Topeka Leaves for
Alaska-The California Boat.
Ocean dock presented busy scene yes
terday forenoon on the departure OF tie
steamer City OF Topeka and the arrival Of
the Queen from Alaska, with an unusu-
Wagons were flying about. passengers
scurryfng here and there and hotel run
ners enptying their lungs. each trying 10
induce the travellers 10 stop at his house
The Queen arrived about 10 O'Clock with
fair-s.zed cargo OF fish. oil. etc. and all
the passengers she could accommodate. in
Guiding large Observation-Disclosures
party. George j. Magee, president or the
Fa.lbrook & New York railway. and fam
lily. Hon. and Mrs. Z. c. VOORHEES, and
Miss VOORHEES,, ]. NJ. Ashton OF Tacoma.
L. 5. Benson, auditor OF the oregon Rali-
way & Navigation company, Mrs. and
Miss Benson, and Charles Fair, of San
Francisco were also aboard. The trip
was one Of the pleasantest yet made by
the steamer.
Steamer City of Topeka left yesterday
morning at s:45 for Alaska with full
cargo Of freight and the following pass
engers from this port: Mrs. d. A. Peter
SON. Miss c. Clark. Mrs. NJ. Diaz. Mr. L..
t. Lowe, Mrs. ]. Gordon, Mr.. j. Gordon,
Mr.. n. Kaufman. Mrs. Heiser, Mr.. j.
T. Stopp, Mr.. C. H. Horan, Mrs. X Toss,
Mr.. Sam Foss and Mr.. H. Foss, Mr.. F.
Monroe. Mr.. o. +. Speilman, Mr.. Harry
Wait. Mr.. John S5romberg. Mr.. George
fischer. Mr.. l.. G.. Lawrence. Mr.. l..
Johnson and a party Of Whit
comb excursionists, who took The steamer
al Tacoma
The steamer Umatilla. which arrived
Monday night from San Francisco,
brought up the following passengers for
this port: Miss Sibylla Field. Miss Camp
A mi Hamdan
Mr.. Leon Kaufman, Mr.. c. ]. Wester-
house, Mr. j. Oitheb. Mr.. H. r. Mcbride,
Mr.. c. f. Corbley. Miss r. Buffer, Mrs.
X. Simon, Miss Francis, Miss II. Leoing-
wood, MIR. d. j. Van Clinda, Miss Addie
GRAF, Mr.. p. ". Morse, Mrs. j. A. Nor
rel, Miss Maud Nelson. Dr. Herylet and
wife. Mr.. o. g. Brown, Mrs. Helen Z.
Howe Mr. L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
Fredericss 10 Re Executed Friday.

San Francisco. Jrly e3.-warfen Hale,
90 San Quentin prison, is preparing 70
execute William Freiericks next Friday.
over a year ago Freiericks killed Cashier
Herrick. 81 the san Francisco Savings
Union When NJ vas sentenced he
felgned insanity. acting IN a particular
" wild manner The court after an ex-
animation pronounced him sane. Then
Fredarieks carried his case A second time
- the supreme court on a notion for
delay 10 permit another examination
as 20 the rnurderer's sanity. The attor-
ney general has given an opinion that
there - 10 merit N the appeal Recent
" Freiericks has been acting nationally
ana seems to accept his execution as
inevita bile.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
Federal surveyors nj riIensburp,

Ellensburg. July % -Special.-Th gov
eminent geological and geodetic survey
established headquarters here today, se-
curing quarters on the normal school
grounds. Connections have been made
with q similar party working in San
Francisco. and A direct wire will enable
observations 10 he made Simultaneous
in both places. The party will work here
several weeks finding elevations. survey
ing the mountains. foothills and he Yak
ina river. Their outfit includes large
telescope for making observations. Ellens-
burg was selected because the govern
ment records show more days Of sun
shine here than any place in he state
The party Is in charge OF s. 6. Gannett.
who Just arrived from Washington City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
SYMES MOVING EAST.
The Murderer and a Companion
Seen in Idaho.
Examination for the West Point Cadet
shfp-whateom and Fairhayen TO
Be Consolidated as Beilingham.

Eendrick, Idaho. July z,--Ssws has
reached here that Syres. the murderer OF
Deputy Sheriff Coniee. Of Lincoln county,
wash. and for whose capture rewards
amounting 10 si.s1 are offered, was seen
in Pierce City on the 12th in company with
another man. Prospectors who have met
them say they are well armed and were
sDquiring snxiousiy for trails which go ny
the way OF LoIo pass into Montana They
were recognized by a new saddle on which
symes was riding IL being or McAllister's
make, at Rltzvilis. A posse IL searching
for them, bat. owing 10 the density OF the
timber and ronghness Of the country.
many believe their capture Is almost Inn
possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
Child Brntally Assaulted and Killed.

Indianapolis, July 3.-Three-year-old
Ida Gebhardt, who mysteriously disap-
peared from her home in West Indianapo-
lis last Saturday morning, was found dead
in a stable about one square from her
home tonight The body was found in a
box, covered by rubbish, and every lndi-
cation pointed TO murder. Her skull was
crushed. and there were evidences which
show that she was assaulted Suspicion
points TO a man named John Linson, and
the city and suburbs are being secured
for him tonight. Excitement in Indian
apolis runs high, and lynching is freely
IA Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
He Crossed the Plains with Butler.

J. L. Cowan, a pioneer who crossed the
pains in 1852 with Hillory Butler, George
Fry and others, is in the city on a visit
to his old time friends. and Is stopping at
the Butler. Mr.. Cowan has not been in
Seattle since the fire. and was surprised
at the cfty's appearance. He thinks the
buildings as whole are as fine as in my
city he has visited in the United States
in comparison TO the size. and predicts a
brilliant future for the city. NJ. Cowan
was mayor of Albany, Or, for three sue
cessive terms and was in the banking bus
mess for a number Of years. He is at
present living in Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
The West Point Cadetship.

Spokane. July 23.-Thirty-one aspirants
responded today 10 the call OF Congress
man s. C. Hyde for competitive exam
nation for appointment as cadet at West
Point. The applicants are from all Sec
tons OF the state. The examination is
being conducted by Principal Sutton, OF
the Cheney Normal school. Lieut.. ]. A.
Leyden. OF Fort Spokane. and A. p. Saw
yer. of this city. with three local phyS-
clans a s a medical board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
IN PORT TOWNSEND. TOO.
There Is Fight on Between the Mayor
and Council.

Port Townsend. July s3.-The mayor
nominations In council tonight failed Of
confirmation by vote of four 20 two.
Mayor Rogers nominated A g. Phillips
FOR treasurer and A. z. Coleman for at
torney. and both nominations were so
promptly turned down that hts honor did
rot attempt 20 make any further nomtna-
tons There Is fght being made by the
municipal Office holders. backed ny a ma
f0rity OF the council. TO retain their pres
ent positions. The contest promises TO be
long and bitter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
SOCIALIST UPRoAR IN BRUSSELS.
A Mob Demonstration Against the King
and the school Law.

Brussels, July 23.-The king today pre-
scented a set of colors 10 the civic guard.
and large crowds assembled TO witness
the ceremony. When the colors had been
presented and the king was starting tor
the palace his majesty was assailed with
cries OF Down with the school law.
The police arrested ten persons Tor tax
ing part in this demonstration against
the king. and the crowds determined to
rescue the prisoners. Finally rhe police
were compelled TO draw their swords and
charge the mob, which was eventually
dispersed. after several other arrests had
been ma lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
The klamath Falls Bandit Caught.

Klamath Falls. Or. July 23.-Sheriff A.
A. Fitch and James Engle arrived here
last night from Pokegama, having in Gus
today young man named Alfred. gen
orally known as Watt Pierson. who is sus-
pected Of being the man who has been
regularly holding up the klamath Falls
Ager stage. Pierson resides at Keno. a
small place on the stage line. and II is
claimed that on the night OF one of the
robberies he was absent from home and
was seen 10 return early next morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
The Reform in Armenia.

Constantinople, July BIN the reply OF
the porte to the suggestions of the powers
regarding reform in Armenia, 1t IS under
stood the former makes several conees-
sions, but objects to the proposed system
OF control
The reply of the porte to the recon-
mendations of the powers regarding re-
form In Armenia will be communicate
ed to Great Britain. France and Russia
tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
The Revolt in Macedonia.

Constantinople. July 2.-One thousand
men Belonging TO the Third army corps
have been ordered to mobilize at Monas-
tin. Macedonia. In an encounter at U.s.
kup. 100 miller northeast OF Salonica, be-
tween the insurgents and Turkish troops.
the former were defeated with loss OF
thirty killed and thirty wounded. The
ministers have decided TO send 5000 men
10 reinforce the Turkish troops in Crete.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
HE HATES THE IRISH.
An American Who Gave Money to {
Tory Campafgn Fund.

An American Who Gave Money to the
Tory Campaign Fund.
London. July 3.-Mr. Walter Phelps
Dodge has written a letter to the Times
In which he repudiates the statement made
by Chauncey NJ. Depew. who arrived last
week from New York, that Americans IA
vor home rule for Ireland Mr.. Dodge
says that while the politicians are COM
PEELED to truckle TO the Irish vote. many
Americans oppose the policy of separa-
ton"
Mr.. Dodge aids: IT have given what
help could 10 the Unionist candidate for
Norwich, and many other Americans were
glad OF the opportunity TO fight home
rule
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
Fire and Heat I'm Eastern Washington.

Pendleton. Or. July 25.-Passengers on
the Oregon Railway e. Navigation train
which arrived from the East tonight re-
port that the timber in the Blue mount
aims Is on fire in the vicinity OF Meacham.
A large area is burning and high wind
is blowing. sweeping the flames along the
mountain sides. Unless the wind abates
the whole mountain region VIII be burned
over.
The temperature here today was the
hottest OF the year. reaching I07 by the
signal service thermometer. Advices from
Riparia tonight say it was III there today
in the shade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24

There win be sold a. public auction A.
the main entrance Of the courthouse
commencing a. 10 o'clock on Friday. ne
esth Of July. the property owned BY the
late Henry I. Yesier.
This property Is scattered all over ard
comprises some % the choicest Business
and residence sites IN the city. and an
excellent opportunity e now offered for
the FIRST time 70 purchase IN small or
large lots.
The description can ~ obtained by r.
fsrrsng 70 the admirlstra,ors' notice Of
sale.