davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1895-03-08

NNESUIl NlDA4 MARCH 8,
LOCAL NEWS AND NOTES
Mr: 81 Mrs. o. D. Kinney
will sps1d some time in thu
south, inzthe hopes of benen ttine
Mrs. KiusSy's health, :. L. !. :
Mafchhss not yet passed, and
We may onablys expect an.
other spell Of weather before
trailing arbutus time T.
The iron Range Brewery. Of
Tower, 4 preparing to lock horns
with othsr contestants tor 4 por.
ito. Of tho beer trade Of Virginia
and vicinity. and erects = COM
modious ~ house in the First
Addition, not far from Virginia
Lake: Their agency will be es.
tablished here in the spring.
With dve bear agencies in the
[city, Virginians ought not 20
dry. s..
G. N: Boss, mining inspector
of Gogebics county, Michigan,
and Geo, ], Abeel, superintendent
of the Montreal mine, were
members Of tho Mining Insti:
tute party.
P. W. Scott has commenced
work on = new brick veneer
building. .24x6o feet. one door
west Of the Hotel Svea. This
buildingWlll be finished as quick
" As possible and We understand
will have=a tenant ready TO take
possession. 80 '>">
Goo. A. Nswett. the Ishpem-
ing Iron Ore editor who has so
often sconed It the idea of the
Mesaba:h having actual iron ore,
was in tho city on Wednesday.
We trust that what he may have
seen will: prove O. benefit to him
in after life when writing: articles
on the MesAba deposits:
Wo are in receipt Of Vol. l No.
l Of the Fort Francis (Canada)
News. published by q NJ. Thorn
as, formerly one of the proprie
tors Of the Rainy Lake Journal.
The News is bright. lea, sheet
and shows evidence of apprecia.
ton by the business people of
the town. Tho Enterprise ex-
tends fraterlal greeting, and
trust the. citizens of our Cana.
dian neixhbor, may continue to
Eexten5 ths ihtant the patron.
age it merits :. p
p. Levy has. leased tho room
occupied blythe Office Of P. w.
Scott & Co.. and will open there
in furnishing and clothing es-
tablishment. Mr.. Scott will
have the old Archambault build
ing remodeled and fitted for of.
tice purposes.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M;Gruer en-.
joy . visit from Mrs. Dasher, a
sister Of MI. McGruer from New
Castle, Virginia.
G. NJ. Hill, of Saginaw, who
has large lumber interests on
the Mesaba, was in the city on
Wednesday. Z.
J. r. Armstrong came over
from Biwabik on Wednesday to
attend the Mining Institute meet
ing here in the evening.
J. Z. Hesly, local manager of
the G M, Hill lumber interests
on the range. was over from Mer.
ritt on Wednesday.
WI. Honnold. superintendent
Of the Mahoning, At Hibbing.
attended the Mining Institute
meeting here on Wednesday.
Lewis R>os and J. B: Sattler.
of Duluth. were in the city on
Tuesday, looking over the pros.
poets for dry goods emporium.
In conversation with the gentle.
men We learned they have the
refusal Of . building for some
days and that the probability il
they will acccpt same and open
for business at an early date.
L: Bentson, Of the Bentson
Clothing company, came down
from Tower yesterday 10 look
1. RA., t.:. yY:.-s.:> :.A>-A
The Virginia enterprise., 1895-03-08
Must Have Changed His Mind.

Must Have Changed His Mind.
d. Bates says he has not yet
dec!.:ed wh.thar he will run for
mayor OF Virginia this year. His
practice is q large one aud he
feels that he can hardly spare the
time to attend to the duties OF
mayor.-Mesaba Range.
The above was somewhat of a
surprise to The Enterprise man.
and upon meeting the DR.. we
asked him relative to the relia.
bility of so seemingly q baseless
rumor, He informed us that be
was in the fight. =
The Qalifornia Wine Hor se
carries the lar9eat stock ot
liquors.. impaired and domes
tic vines. cigars, etc.. in
the oity. Also makes : spec,
ialty Of jug and bottle trade
for family use, Jugs delivered
ttu any part Of the city free
of charge s.. SAX 4 Prop
4 q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-23

Default was signed yesterday in the case
OF James A. Filiey vs.. Thorn Paulson ct al.
James Alfred Agutter. OF England. was
aarnltted 10 citizenship yesterday in the
Federal court
marriage license was issued yesterday
Tor william Beach Cole of OsBrien and
Annie Campbell. OF San Francisco.
Notice OF appeal was flied in the super
LOT court yesterday IN the case OF Mary
Y. henp vs. George f. Folsom ct al.
The Chilean bark Pacific has been lsbeled
DIV L.. Dali and John Murray for wages
and the case viii be tried in the United
states district court.
Judge Hanford yesterday allowed a writ
or error In the case OF Sarah Z. Buriin-
game against Michael s. Lyon. bonds in
the case being signed for 500.
Robert Goodburn, administrator OF the
estate OF George II. Mclaughlin, deceased.
petitioned the superior court yesterday for
a distribution OF the estate, amounting to
about $500
Judge Humes granted Montgomery D.
Crccker a divorce from Jennie F. Croker
yesterday on the ground of abandonment.
and awarded him the custody OF the child.
a boy OF q
In the case OF Nellie A. Phlnney against
the Mutual Life Insurance Company. a
motion for continuance was yesterday de-
MED by Judge Hanford and the case Will
be tried July Is.
Findings Of fact and conclusion OF law
were signed yesterday by Judge Humes
in the case OF John Cla1in Va Wendell E.
Stevens, an action to recover $2,0O on a
promissory note.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-23
A WIFE BRUTALLY BEATEN.
Terrible Story of Cruelty Confirmed by
the Victims Wounds.

"A most brutal case of wifeIbeatang came
to light yesterday afternoon through
warrant sworn out in Justice Caldweus
court ,tsy Mrs Ellen Foster for the arrest
of her husband. Edward Foster. OF Bal
lard.
Mrs. Foster told her story to Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Wiltshire, ana ner
or6itIor was enough TO convince the
srcst skepttcal that she had been cui-
rageously treated. Her face and neck
werv one mass OF swellings and bruises,
and her eyes were worse than IL she Aso
stood UP before a prizeds'hter.
Mrs Foster, who iS niddie-akso 20
wofran. Is suing Cor divorce on the ground
of haottual drunkenness and cruel treat
rnent. A few days ago her attorney de-
ssred her to get out a writ TO keep Mr..
Foster away from the house, put sdie
failed 70 do -. one of Fosters friends.
SO Mrs. Foster told DIR. Wiltshire. inter
coded with her IN behal Of Foster, ana
she firaliy consented 70 allow him 20 come
around the house IL he would not trouble
her
she said that last Saturday he came 20
the house IN the afternoon. and on walk
ing ifsto the kitchen. said:
well. what about that diyorceF
Mrs. Foster dtd not answer him. vhe-e-
,lpou he grabbed her wrist and pressed mo
lighted end OF a cigar against ner nest
She broke away from him and ran up
etrgrs Foster did not follow, hut locked
the doors and thus had her a prisoner IN
tho hcrse. She went down stairs ana
asked him what he meant, anu Tor TO
Y,iv received a blow on the head tnat
saued ber 20 the floor she attempted 10
rer ,,p. and he knocked her down again.
-Four times she was treated in this man
ner. when finally she managed 20 get OUT
,trGrxh a window and cry for help. Hsr
h,,syl and followed her and sttempted an
s,thar assault. but she managed TO reach
: -asssphorss house and was taken care or.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney WI
ehire said ne was only sorry the law was
not n ere severe IN such aggravated cas- -
Continuing, he said:
..I never saw such sight In my nie.
That roor woman had been knocked
49,, ,,rtu sae looked more dead than
au,,a understand THIS fellow Foster
,,sea TO be foreman on some piledr!ver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-23
MARCUS WHITMAN.
DR.. Nixon's Book About ''The Savio
of Oregon

of Oregon"
Or. o. w. Nixon, literary editor of the
Chicago Inter Ocean. has published his
book on Marcus Whitman. It's title Is
How Marcus Whitman Saved Oregon,
and there is an interesting introduction
by Rev. Frank ". Gunsaulus. president
of Armour Institute. Chicago. This book
should be OF particular interest
TO the people of the North Pa
cihc country, because of its direct
local coloring. And the puolica-
ton Of the history serves two-fold pur-
pose. 1t viii make the story OF WHIT
mans heroism and patriotism familiar
as it should be, 20 the people inhabiung'
the land in which his great work was
done. and IL Will secure TO Whitman coll
lege an endowment OF 5000. which the
publishers have offered to the college II
10000 copies OF the book can be sold in
the Northwest. DR.. Gunsaulus. in MS
Introduction, says: what could be
more fitting memorial for such n man as
this than a Christian college called Whit
man college? He was more TO the III
terror Northwest than John Harvard mas
ever been to the Northeast OK our COM
mon country. Nothing but such an IN
stttution may represent all the ideas and
!nsp.ra tons which were the wealth on
such a mans brain and heart ana his
gift to the republic. He was an avant
courier of the truths on which alone re-
nunhcs ana iemocracies can endure.
Whitman not only conducted sthe expe-
dItion of men and wagons e oregon,
after President Tyler had made ms
promise that the bargain. WHICH DanieI
Webster proposed. sh s,,a n.' ,Jeos and
so,+,rnan.s which have made the names
Oregon. washington and Idaho. synony-
nous with human progress. good govern
men. and civilization"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-23
Winding Up undertaker's Business.

the decision Of the lower court allow
iag the claim for 81 90 against the Cross
uatertakirg Company having been re-
fersed by the superior court recently. Re-
eeiver Mccoy. % the undertaking COM
pahy filed his second report yesterday.
sac*ing the total receipts 10 be S.SiS-SS
vi the expenditures s. sns o.. leaving
ezsAAee % s91s as cash on hand. In his re-
part the receiver states tive history OF the
Ease and asks that re be allowed 500 with
sasch 70 pay thu attorneys employed 10
eessnd the action. and also SIS for his
'sss. He also asks that he be permitted
. declare pro rata dividend In favor or
NJ the creditors whose claims have been
approved by the court, and that he be dis
charged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-23
HIT FROM THE SHOULDER,
A Pugnacious PortIander Knocked Out
by q Local Pugilisr.

Jack Fay, young man OF means who
has reputation in Portland for hitting
from the shoulder, lay in bed in this city
yesterday from morning TO nigat with q
black eye and sore head. The sum and
substance OF the mattsr was that he aaG
been on spree the night before, ana
after putting head on several sailors
was knocked out by a local pugliist
named Bill Savage.
According 10 the story as picked up in
different quarters. Fay walked into
Washington street ealoon about 800 clock
yesterday morning while under the infiu-
ence OF liquor. and found a gang of sail
ors under charge OF Patsy Corrigan. TAX
Ing drink Of beer previous to going 10
Port Townsend. Fay could not resist
an impulse 10 test his pHgilAtic ability.
ana in less time than 1t takes to tell he
had knocked over two or three Of The tars.
Then the other sailors went at Fay, and
gave him a taste of his own medicine.
The bartender t-ied TO quiet matters,
and got punch" on the back OF the
neck. About this time Fay ran against
Savage, who proceeded to do up me Port
land pugilist in double quick time. 'Bin,
bang" went Savages fists, and Fay was
knocked out.
After this'Fav went into a restaurant
between South Third ano Fourth streets
and raised a row, after which mis- friends
got MIN 10 ped. he claiileu Lidl ne hdu
lost his watch and diamond shirt stud
during the night, and as a result two
colored women named Lulu Brown and
Jane Hall were arrested on suspicion.
After IL had been found that Fay's
watch was IN Portland being repaired
and that his cash, amounting 10 con-
siderable sum, was safe in his pocket.
the prisoners were released. Last night
Fay was at the police station and gave
description OF the diamond he claims TO
have lost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-23
DID NOT COMMIT BURGLARY.
ImaquAh Justices Complaint Against
Boy Knocked Out.

Steve HosiSo, the 11-year-old boy bound
over TO the superior court by Justice New
Ten. Of Issaquah. on June "a for breaking
{ window. was released by Judge Osborn
yesterday on a writ Of habeas corpus.
When the case was brought into court
yesterday II was found that the complaint
charging the boy with burglary did not
state facts sufficient to constitute that
crime. but simply stated that the boy
broke the window of Reese's store and
carried away goods worth $50. not nam
ing the date or time. nor charging him
NTH tho crime.
The little chap was loath to leave for
home on account OF the scene being new TO
hin and strong attachment formed for
JallM Burkman. He told Post-fntelli-
Eencer reporter that he threw the rock in
mischief. and did not steal anything. nor
Intend to do 50. He said the rock only
cracked the window, and that at his trial
before the justice he was allowed no wit
nMses. but was packed off to the county
JAIL. where he has been ever since.
Hosko In a bright little lad. with mis-
ch1eyous black eyes and an open coun-
fenance. His father Is employed in the
coal mines at Issaquah, and is native Of
Bohemia, where the boy was born.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-23
myr COULD NOT PROVE IT.
~ manage suit Against Wright and
Northern Pacific q Failure.

Northern Pacific Failure.
-. No damage suit OF George w. Hunt,
=. ~s,,-known railroad man of walla
E.ua against c. p. Wright, of Philaael-
-. And the Northern Pacific Railway
r-rnany was virtually dismissed yester-
- ov Judge Hanford. on motion OF
@yxht,s attorney. The case had once
- continued for six months on Hunts
s.srrssentation that he was not ready for
80 and yesterday, as Hunt apparently
- made no effort TO slsostantiate his
1srres. an order dismissing the case was
~rned. to go on record as soon as The
xrthern Pacific attorney, ]. 81. Ashton,
fsd an opportunity 10 be heard.
ucnt alleged ia his original complaint
Al G. B. Wright and the Northern Pa
~ by fraud ulent representations gained
-sstro, OF his road, but was not able TO
secure any facts to con firm his statement
* court. He claimed that he had an
agreement with James j. Hill. OF the
creat Northern Railway Company, where
~ ne latter was 20 gain control OF his
rad but that G. b. Wright talked him
ost OF selling, promising to do great
fbings for him In the way OF railroad con-
tracts and also promising to purchase the
road. Wright. by his attorneys. denfnd
81 the fraud alleged. AS soon as Auor-
cey J. a. Ashton Is heard on the North
srn Pacific end of the case the order OF
Nsm1ssaI viii go on record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-23

have recently obtained samples Of the
chief baking powders In the market. and
have subjected them 10 careful chemical
examination 10 determine their purity,
whelesomeness and ieavening power. AS
result Of my tests i find the Royal Bak-
'hg Powder superior TO the others In every
respect. II is entirely free from all adni-
teration and unwholcsome irnpurity. and
N baking II gives OF a greater volume Of
leavening gas than any other powder. IL
IS, therefore. not only the rurest. but also
the strongest powder with which / am
acquainted
WALTER s. HAINES. NJ. d.
consulting Chemist Chicago Board OF
Health
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-23
ANICsEMENTs.
ssFrftZ In n Mad House. -

II ore is not too particular IN looking
Into the dramatic construction CT a piece
or IN searching out the why's ana where
forss Of everything tina. happens. but is
content 20 take things as they come and
enjoy that which $ enjoyable, laugh at
that which is amusing. and be enter
tanned by that which Is entertaining. then
Fritz In Mad House IS capable OF
furnishing enjoyment. fun and enter
talnment. The piece afroris J. X. Enmet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-23
Paying or the school Warrants.

re county treasurer's Office last Satur-
GAY cleaned NJ the local school warrants
Nfleh were funded by the new bond issfe,
s1o began work On tae outside warrants
yesterday. ore batch from Spokane. cali
.'s Tor ssoeno and others from OUTSIDE
districts asrragating ssa0oo were paid. *
: expected that the week VIII BE con-
s1nec n paving or these outside hold
sass. There are a number ~ school teach
n the country spending theF Nscs-
WIS who have warrants. and 70 Is tAerg NJ
1S these are about al remaining IN the
oeansv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-23

ABUNDANT opportunity for songs, dances
ana clever bits Of acting. and since this
seems 20 be its prime object IL needs little
criticism when that object is obtained.
IL Is enough 10 say that IL has many
amusing IL not strictly new situations.
that IN the mad house scene, where no.
body Is really mad, bus only thinks that
every one else Is, the fun Is fast and
furious Mr.. Emmet's voice Is a pleasing
though rot sery strong one. and he uses
IT admirably. Particularly good is the
Bubble Song" where little girl blows
soap bubbles as he sings. This clever
and bright little tot, baby Spencer Sinnot.
Is Of no small interest In The evenings
entertainment. and her dances with Fritz
and her one little song capdvate the
house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-23
.sm,n,-trators' sale.

Thar. win he sold at public auction g;
the main entrance o. ths S seassnoa .s
COMM nv the property owned by the
,sts Henry L. Yesler.
1aIs souas of the choicest business
com F-sSsanc. sites IN the city. and an
ana -, crportuni;y Is now offered for
ss. ,;-S, tine 20 purchase N small or
larSe .sSs-rtption can ~ obtained BY re-
Ire :, The administrators notics OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-23
A DELAY THAT WAS DANGEROUS.
Wenatchee Bank Sued for Money
Locked Up I'm Merchants National.

Wenatchee Bank sued Tor Money
Locked Up I'm Merchants National.
suit has been begun in the superior
court by Fisher Bros. OF this city, against
che Columbia Valley bank. OF wenatchee.
for Ng.i7. In consequence OF the failure
o. the Merchants National bark OF this
city, the defendants correspondent. On
Nay II the Valley bank had I'm the Mer-
chants bank something over $500 20 ats
credit. and on May Is Fisher Bros. re-
esyed draft for s1fS from wenatchee
parties but according 10 the answer OF
TIE Columbia bank held Il several DAYS
before presenting II for payment. during
which time the Merchants National bank
failed.
The answer filed yesterday alleges that
the draft had been presented for pay
ment az the time II was received IL would
have been paid and that the amount of
'ae draft was charged to the maker and
credited 10 the Merchants bank. The an
s.er was accompanied by petition ask
ing that the case be transferred 10 kitti-
las county for trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-23
REE TO STAY HERE.
n;.aae Miners Get Around 4
sentence of Deportation.
.-err DAMAGE SUIT DISMISSED.
.sehee Bank Loses by Merchants,
ref1onal acknowledgements Of
school Warrants.
~ DAMAGE SUIT DISMISSED,

taree Chinese miners from the Co
80 near the mouth OF the Methow.
=. =. be deported IL they take advant-
- = : ruling made by Judge Hanford In
- rated States court yesterday. They
- John. How Pow and We Chone
IRE. Tho testimony given Saturday
-.d that the Chinese had been re-
4. nom a collector and that having
- "a Spokane for the purpose of reg
..-,sr rad not been able to find an Of
=. ruIing OF the court is that the Chi
-. - deported unless they register
-, xsxty days, during which time SEN
-. 4 ordered suspended. They Will at
- register before Deputy Collector
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-23

The only official competitive test OF
national character. from which consumers
can obtain the actual facts as 10 the rela-
tive values of all the principal brands CT
baking powder OF the country. is that
made by the agricultural department at
Washington City. AS has already been
published at this examination the Royal
Baking Powder was found 10 be the SUI
perior powder and highest in leavening
etrenpfh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-23

.-,~v-zfxfh trzenns7l ccT,ciAFs
tar v.-earnpsssent Of she United states.
6rsna "a 4, Boston. August sstA % SAN.
NJ :. = rx.e~.fed that more than @slso s~os'ds
X IL - -, :, ine and Boston Is preparing 20
Nah - Kntrats a royal Welcome TIE
sS,s,-.Arrestera line has made a '1sic q one
.',ss,.,lass fare for round trip dseSees on
sale AVS y. ". PARKER,
puget Sound Agent. 81 FFeat street.
arsfN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-23
New shit. rtl>a

The following new suits ver,. <,,sd q, IN.
q perior court yesterday:
Inc solicitors Loan e. Trus. COMPANY
ss. JoIsn j sturges et al.--dortgage Coup
rank Hagermar et al VS. b. Aron An
oerson ct ai--Promissory note, $50
r. montgomery ID. Croker VS. Jennie r.
Crocker-Dfvor,e
-, Snaries RI. BAKER vs.. Northwest General
I.irctrsc Company-AncilIary Injunction TO
enJoin disposition OF notes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-23
The Jakins Homestead Safe.

The general lad Office has reversed
the decision Of tue local land Office re-
iecttng the homestead application OF
Martha r. Jakins for conflict with the
grant 20 the Northern Pacific railroad.
The railroad company rehnauis1ed clain
- .Le land Nav Il. 1885, taking other
Ta,d IN Ueu. This Of course left the set
Tiers claim In good standing. The land
involved Is the sik SEA- and SEX swl4.
sec g. 70 q n. r e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-23
>,,r. Filings on Snoauaimie Water.

rlree more rorices OF appropriation "i
- water OF snoqgaluis river were hled
YESTERDAY with the county audtor' ms
ftr,e nv y. s Peterson. William AoCord
Ard n. G. Plunlner. all Of this city NE
notices are all worded sliAe: ana tlssil.
s>nt .ach s,c- second ~ the amount OF
.x-ster 70 be taken. and state 'hst me
,l@rs are DESTROYS Of availing themselves
If the provisions % The law 81 lS'l reiat-
SrS ~, he appropriation Of water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-23
RRFyTTTES.

The fire commissioners VII eoE s1e-
ofei Tne@tirx tonight az the city hall for
fhe purpose OF a. ing upon the nonlnA-
lions OF Fire Chief Cock
TIE police frustrated another ATTEMPT
n ousa RAaekc hapei last night by the ar
r~st ~ four asSSolute women Who hal
taken possession 81 cribs
TEE hoard OF public works vest er4ay
-r,oruirE approved the form o. notice -prs@
pared 81 C4xy Engineer Thomson. notE-
fvfrs< property holders 10 keep their SIDE
Walks ia repair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-23

isaac Y. Miller was yesterday senfencssa
- ussir3ct Judge Hanfort 90 pay me
:. -" ami serve thirty days In tho county
80 Ter selling liquor BY retail wie1oaS .
fsFnfneal ltCerse. Miller was tnaictss'
>, ,Ae last grand jury ana was erous ~
o.I., le city last SUNDAY by Deputy Mars.a@i
ss1.sy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-23

The Royal Baking Powder was intro
duced to the public over a quarter of a
century ago, and from that time the era
OF good bread, biscuit, cake and pastry
commenced. and from that time also be-
gan the decline. so frequently remarked
bv the medical fraternity OF those dys-
nentic ailments which formerly prevaiie
among the American people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-23
eanners at Magnolia Bluffs.

About TWENTY-FIVE campers from this
city are enjoying the sea bathing and out
door life at Magnolia bluff. at q camp
which they have named Breidaolk. on
Sunday evening a dancing party was CIV
an. with excellent music, and ABOUT fifty
persons were present.