davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07
$40 PER MONTH.
DR.. Darrin Has Reduced His frofes
sional Fees for Treatment Ia $40
Per Menth-The Poor
Treated Free.

Owing 10 the hard times" Or. Darrln
generously offers 10 treat the worthy poor
free Of charge between the hours Of 10
and II a m daily. and those able and will
ing TO pav at tho rate OF so per month
until cured fer each and every disease.
EXCEPT ia surgical and special complicated
cases The afflicted viii do we'll 10 make
A note Of this generous offer and apply al
once. as these rates viii last only for
limited time The Doctors fall In prices
is not only a boon 20 the poor. but VIII be
appreciated b. thousands unable 20 pay
large fees.
Dr.. Darrin can be consulted free AZ his
Offices in IIo.el Stevens. corner Front and
Marion streets. Seattle. Wash, and also
in Tacoma al ef2iz Pacific avenue.
They cure permanently all diseases or
the genlto-urinary organs. IN either sex.
such as loss Of Manhood. Syphilis. elect,
cororrhea structure Sperma torrhcs,
seminal Weakness and Loss ~ Sexual
Power in man or woman. ard successfully
treat ali peculiar Female Troubles. Leu
corrhea. Dsplacemenss. etc Tney make
a snerisltv Of all diseases Of Eye. Ear,
Nose and Throat, CafaTrh ana Deafness
as well as Acute. Chronic and Nervous
Diseases Of whatever nature. II curaole.
No cases taken II not
Drs. Darrin have system of nome
treatment for those unable 70 visit tnelf
Offices. and will send 70 any address their
Electro Magnetic Remedies on receipt OF
$40 and full symptoms OF the disease. one
visit 20 the Office IS desired. bat II IL not
necessary in all cases Inquiries answered
Circulars and question blanks sent nee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07

Monte Cristo. Aug. 6.-Special-The
Biewett Gold Mining Company. of Sea-
tie started up their Peshastin stamp mill
Saturday with a full force OF men ana
plenty of pay ore on the dumps. rms
is a free gold stamp milling proposition,
using the long drop Colorado stamps
shoes and dies. and amalgamating on cop
.per aprons with small flow of water over
all 10 carry off the tailings. The Wiimaas
Brothers. of Seattle. and Newman. or
Stanislaus county. Cal. are largely inter
ested in this mine and mill. also Edward
Bleweit. of Seattle. These gentlemen
have Just started work on free mining
,,oId claim at Sonora. Cal. with a stamp
min now In operation. and George Blake
as superintendent. Mr. Blake is largely
interested in the Blake-PearsaH ana Cold
en- card quartz mines Of Monte Irlsto.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07

Srarrrne. Ore mile novice. shree-elshths
% a mile open. one mile handican. hair
nile open, one mile. boys under Is YEARS
OF age. two nile handicap. three mile
handicap
TIE next viii be the second annual rreet
81 the Spokane Wheel Clnh. Wednesday
and Thursday. August "a su3 g. AZ Slse-
kane. Programme,
First day-Class A. one mile novice. gold
medal So. orc mile open. opera glasses.
50. I'VE uile handicap. silver cup. So.
class =. half rsife epsn. gold chrouogrs nh
So: one nile omen. diamond pin. So; two
mile open. Columbia bicycle. Sieo
Second day-Class a. half milo open.
sold chronograph. So. one mile. Nergh-
west championship. gold medal, So: two
mile open. diamond charm. So; class r.
quarter mile open. diamond PIN. SSa. one
mile. Northwest championship. diamond
medal, $50; three mile open, Victor bicycle,
Sl0a Entries for the handicap close Ang-
ust 70.
The third viii be the second annual meet
Of the Walia Walla wheeimen on We'd
nesday. August y. on the Lakeside track.
which IS sanctioned by the l.. 4 ". Pro-
gramme. One mile novice arst prize.
gun. valued at 81: second. silk muller. s..
Half mile, first. chronosraph. So: second.
opera glasses. SO. One mile. first f4-karat
gold filled watch. So: second. mandolin
and casa. S.. Five u1ile handicap. first
diamond pin. $50; second. guitar and case.
SIS. Half mile. first. shotgun, So. sec
oDd. gold chain. $40. One mile first. dia-
nond locket. $50. second. leather valise,
SIS. Two miles. first. diamond stud $50 /:
second. rife. S15. Entries for the handi-
cap close August 1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07

on his tickets and he sent his sen 20 sew
e-ai prominent Catholics and the House
Of the Good Shepherd, but they knew
-c.hfnx q the excursion. Ir. kohn az
Gree suspected the affair was fake 10
secure money under false n-eterses ard
hsx been searching diligently for the SUP
r1Sas c1sIprf1 ever since. Of course. she
ros,fs not Re found. and Eohn and sew
ersl others have been keeping diligent
watch for her.
yesterday Mrs. Riddle. WHO sold the
tickets. walked into sfr. kohn's store and
EXPLAINED the whole transaction TO hin
she said she surely thought Re would IN
sssrxtan5 her when she asked him TO buy
some tickets for the sisters. and that a
mistake had evidently been made in not
ruttinx on the ticket the time ana place
OF leaving.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07
wbatcom county Finances.

whatcom, Aug. 6.-Special.-The count
auditors annual statement covering the
fiscal year ending June 50. shows that the
total receipts of the year were s2Se. sS5.i
and disbursements s227. 10. Cash in
treasury July 1. 1894, s2S. g75,0s; July l. 1885,
S4i .03l.G6. The net county debt July ] was
si06. 599 73. OF which s2ll. 500 is bonded. tho
remainder being In the form of floating
warrants n considerable portion of which
are for permanent improvements, such
as roads and bridges. Among the chief
items OF expense. aside from the salaries
and expenses of county officers. may lie
noted about $500 for county poor. over
81 $40 for the care of sick in hospitals nd
medical attendance, over S6.edo Tor jurors >
bailiffs' and witness fees in the superior
court. about 5000 for advertising, print
ing and stationery. 1900 for elections, aud
$500 for preliminary work on improved
road9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07
SPORTING NOTES.

=, tho windsor. Detroit. races Tuesday
.nr ,-inuarS were. Six fuEionsS. t."sAft F,
80. u,..s fI,YiouCs Suhito. l*NA mile ahi
,r-,,. sixteenth. ScaldiNeg. Is. seven ilI-
tt,,e~e Cl,tgo f.35. I've anu a h@il t"i
longs. The Eook. liz
a. tho Rrirton Beach races EHesdsN ne
.tt.,.,..-s ,,-.rs, one milo. Selling, tS1cfi-
tttt-.half "a mile. Religion. So. ono fnite'
..li4I,~ Queen Ifess. .fS'e liN" fl3t t'iiss
10 ! AFs, mile, selling. IiuEc, - "''e
r4tle Sir Dixon. tr-, i.hA2
a. the saratoga races Thursday the lh-
,...,.e we're. Five furlcnE~. Miulo~. ~
= f,~iongs. WcrnherE. l2. '.rand Hf"a
fS.el stakes i've and uat t4Ftoi' -
F4sv}et. t>ie, seven ihftHak '''s>e''t'-''
X one mile, Bate Murphy ~
4, che Kansas city r3ce~ TUESDAY me
winners were. -Four and aAlf Ltlt i'i'A
eelnnr Fi0rella- a., seven iuttolsS,, 500
- Ennnie Hunt, l.a1s, hNe turi'HAs'
lil11,sts Nrs : less, SIX ftfrlynEs.
80 sstI. five furlonGs. SELLING. hlSs
Pearl. 1os
a, ,he san Francisco races Eliesia% tne
.., ~, vvere: f'1ve furlones. sci M
"a MEX won. i,elia, hNe tfiFioaSs. sen
- charlie Boots Won. Leg. about siN
.,,9icrrS selling. Sir Richard Nor. A-tf-s
-, ,tsrlorEs. All Eatsa wen, / y oi'F
,,,fo selling. Charmer won. l.1-.s-
=. the -. Louis races Tuesday JecNeF
s.-kkS.,a v,.as thrown and killed while eN-
ssfssns- Kingston SIX turlonEss &ot&ff p
.~,s, xs,,r I.1T. five and a hall fHTianEs,
-. ,s.r,ilo won Ig.lSa u1ils and slN
-.A Vfllv Mex enElc won. ] ~. enc if'34t
S~ofsfap Suathuseath Won 20 So p
s~ierss f-prlsan won. f-itf llltte ana s3A-
ssentl- Nollie r wen. Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07

Rev. ". NJ HOWE. who arrived in the
city from Chicago on Saturday 10 succeed
Rev. = Deli Johnston as pastor Of the
United PRESBYTERIAN church, is q native Of
Waukesha. Wis. His early hoyhood DAYS
were spent at home on a farm near that
city. In 1870 he entered Monmouth coli
lege lu Illinois. and after five years study
grg duated in 1915 Two more years We're
spent iu Ncnia theological seminary. IN
ohio and later he graduated at the New
burg Seminary Of Theology. in New York.
Tn ISIS be settled as pastor Of a coaEreEa-
ton az Walton. y Y. ard remained there
FER thirteen years In 1891 he took charge
~ the Third United Presbyterian church
Of Chicago. where 10 remained until re-
moving 10 Seattle. Mr. HOWE was ap-
pointed "a the charge at Seattle hv the
horne mission hoard he has taken UP his
abode az fe0e Marion street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07
ONLY \ COMEDY OF ERRORS.
series Of Misunderstanding Regarding
the Enigma Excursions.

The mystery surrounding the identity ~
tfp pretty girl with an unusually bright
ara interesting FACE who vas said 20 have
sold tickets TO several business men for an
excursion o1 Lake Washington on the
steamer Tu.Ern-i for fhc benefit 90 tho
sisters ~ the HOUSE - the Good Shepherd.
has been solved. ana turns out 20 Dc ssut-
uiy comedy ~ errors causot hr omit
ting from several tickets she time 0f The
excursion.
The story Of the affair is simply this.
Tbs, Rashhc0e Sisters which is tho wo-
mans auX.liRr2 "a the Knights Of Pythias.
sae tp an excursion for the tscne@f 81 the
lodge. 20 take olace ora Lake Washington
an tho evening az 1uiy e Tire steamer
f.~ier7a Was engaged for the excursion
ard tha hour for leaving hxed AZ G. -.
cav the druggist, had 5a0 tickets printed
which be donated 70 the sisters. Mrs.
riddle. wife - the captain Of the Enigma,
who IS a knight % rythsas, took a num-
boz ~ rhA tickets and disposed % them %
,sire~ant merchants a. : cents each. On
tha tickets was the following; "EVcur-
sion on Lake WASHINGTON Steamer Enig-
ma Date. JULY 81. 1885. at 2. II. Music
~ Mandolin club"
.t. time for leaving was left Of I. kohn.
NJ the CoiaStein Hat Company. bought
f7ffr - these from AIRS Riddle a daV or
two before the excursion. The latter.
knowing him ~ ho "A knight asked him
80 h,sv Some and help cat the sisters
AR. kohn naturally thought She meant
the sisters OF the House % the Good
shepherd and having several friends Wis
ttiuE him. thought he would treat them
20 = ride on yhe placid waters OF ;he lake.
The time fer starting YES not mentioned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07
New Mines In southern Alaska.

Nat Hilton. ar oldtime miner, who has
spent the greater part OF twenty
years in Alaska, being one of the first
settlers in Juneau and who is now in
tercsted in mines in Southern Alaska. was
a passenger on the Topeka for the North
last evening He said of the mines: ION
A. nette island. six miles from Mary isl
ard. some promising quartz Was 1iscov
cred last fall In my prospects. ! have
taken out quartz which in three tests has
assayed from $751; to sl09G0 a ton. aud IS
per cent. gold with silver. copper and
galena for the remaining per cent. The
ledge is only few feet below the surface
and We are doing no deep mining The
steamer Chilkat has offered 20 ship the
ore 70 the Tacoma smelter for $50 ton.
ard we can easily get il aboard for s. -.
ard ar S. there IS good money in II. The
nearest poStofficc IS Kitchkan. eighteen
miles away ! left there a month ago.
| ana satisfied with Alaska as a place TO
stay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07
Another Tourist who Likes seattle.

Hartford. Aug 6.-Special-K. III. Gran
than. of Wilmington. Ohio. returned TO
the East last week. after an extended tour
of California oregon, Eastern and West
ern Washington and British Columbia. IN
talking "a the Post-Intelligencer reporter
Mr.. Grantham said:
Il am much pleased with the Pacific
Coast in general. more in particular with
the Puget Sound region. Seattle is love
" city: it's citizens are most hosnitable-
! had not expected to find so well conduct
ed a city for one so young. II viii COM
pare favorably with any of our Eastern
cities The climate is admirable. / much
prefer il 20 that of California or East
ern Washington"
Mr. Grantham is young business man
IN Wilmington. He will bring his family
to this coast and settle in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07
BASEBALL.
NatIonal Icague Games

Boston, Aug. 6.--Boston 4 base hit5 T.
errors 3: Brooklyn S, base Hits Il. errors
q batteries. Sexton. Stivetts, Tenny
and camel; stein, Kennedy and Grim.
Pittsburg. Aug. s.-Pittsburg II. base
hits II. errors .: St. Louis :. base hits 4.
errors 4 Batteries: Hawiey Hewitt.
Merritt and Sugden. Breitensteih ina
Miller.
New York. Aug. 6.--New York ?. base
hits II. errors o. Washington City @. base
hits 4. errors ,. Batteries. Meek'n ana
Farrell: Mercer and Mcclure.
Philadelphia. Aug. 6.-Philadelphia ~
base hits Is. errors = Baiuiii =, :, ~,
ht*s - errors . Batteries: Taylor and
Clements. Espcr. Garrison and Robinson.
cincinnati. Aug e.-Cincinnau :. pase
hrs -. errors ., Chicago s. base hits -
errors /. Batte-ies. Parrot ana vaughn
Robinson and Kittridge.
Cleveland. Aug 6-No game, rain
believing is the standing Of the Ma
tional League clubs: ~,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07
THE FINkEEL AGAIN.
Defender Beats Vigilant Six
Minutes i'm q Miles.
ON A GOOD TRIAL COURSE.
The Decisive Events TO Take Place on
August go or -. Starting From
New York Harbor.

Newport, r I. Aug. s.-If any addi-
tion91 test had been needed 10 show that
the finkeel yacht Defender is i better all
around boat in light weather than the
centerboard Nigilant. il was furnished to-
day when those yachts raced over a IL
mile equilateral triangular course outside
OF the harbor for 2 $40 cup offered by J.
X Drexel Eight 500 cups were offered.
four for schooners and four for single
stickers
The course vas one which gave the big
contestants chance OF showing what
they could do. They started OUT on a
beat Of seven miles TO windward then had
a fun reach of the same disianccg and
finally a run home before the wind for
seven miles more. In the first two legs
the Defender easily showed her super
icrity.
When the Defender and the VisiiauS
were lockeying for position To cross the
lire the big yachts came pretty close to-
gether. Both were on the starboaru tack.
so there was no question as 10 which had
the riaaat OF way. excepting By the rule
that the overhauling vessel should yield.
In this case the Defender was the over
hauling vessel. but the Nigilant. as she
did of Sandy Hook. eased OF and avoided
what might possibly have been a col
lision.
The preparatory gun vas fired from the
sylvia at ii o GlDtA- he DIG SAoNES
ceived their warning at 11;25. when they
were only short distance from the line
The wind was almost due southwest, and
blowing about ten miles an hour. The
time Of rounding the first mark was; De-
fender. l. 81 H. VigiIant. 12:4S:20. on pass
ing the second mark the Defender had
gained I minute - seconds on the free
reach. The yachts then jibed around for
home. the finish being as follows: De-
fender. 2;i4ls; Vigilant. 2.5o.S OF the
other yachts which raced the winners
were. among the schoorers, the Emerald.
Amorita and Loyal; among the sloops, the
Queen Nab and Gyira. The official time
of the yachts was as follows:
Elapsed
start Finish. Time.
defender .....1i.25:5S 21e:l3 2:44;ls
Vigilant .....1l:26.s6 2I7:li 2'5o:2s
At a meeting Of the cup committee to-
day il was decided 10 hold the trial races
of New York on August 20 or -.
New TCTK. Aug. 6.--The Vigilant has
withdrawn from further contests with
the Defender. MIR. Willard initiating n
IA letter To the regatta committee of the
yacht club that the Defender iockeyed
his boat so unfairly at the start Of to-
days race and off Sandy Hook on July -
that he declines TO meet her again. When
Mr Willard handed the letter to the press
tonight he remarked that the Nleilant
was in the service 10 be Isel TO defend
Americas cup. Mr.. lseisn was taken
aback at the news that the Nigilant had
decided to withdraw, but he would make
no row over the letter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07
SH0ULDSEE THE WEST
4 Congressman's View Of Needs
of Officials.
THEY DON'T KNOW THE COUNTRY
What a Nfnnesotan Thinks OF the Ia
nai-A Postal Telegraph Director
on New seattle.

"All Federal officers should travel more
IN the West said Hon. Joel p. Heatwoie,
Of Northfeld. Mimi. congressman-elet :
from the Third Minnesota district, last
night. They do not realize what coun-
try we have. nor the extent OF II an.
surprised at X, although ] have read
much % IL and Seattle, bat am especially
astonished ar the activity displayed IN
your city. even as much as l have READ
OF 10.
II think congressman should visit all
such government improvements as the
proposed North canal 20 Lake NashinE-
ton and the Port Orchard dry dock. ana
learn how 70 act and vote inteliigcTtiy
when the time comes. There is no DOUBT
that Puget sound needs government alc,
and II the canal is built II viii help Seat
tie little more than IL viii help Minnesota
and North Dakota ] want 70 see a ship
canal connecting the Atlantic with the
city os Duluth, and while that will make
Duluth q city IL viii also help the whole
Northwest and also PUGET sound
THE Cascade mountain scenery Is
grand. but TO a person unaccustonned 10
IL IS very rough. ! had very good time
fishing on the skykornish and left my ola
neighbor. T.. II. Loyhed. there with some
friends
Mr. Heatvole arrived In the city last
evening after few days fishing on the
Skykomish river on his way West He
IS a thorough protection Republican and
Was elected in a district which for the
past few Years has been Democratic. He
Is a genial. good natured. approachahle
man. Who looks younger than he is he
has been a newspaper man all bis lie,
being the publisher OF the Mortified
News. has been chairman OF the Ninneso-
ia Republican state central committee
and has been mentioned for the governor
ship. but never has been an onlce-see h it
He was elected By 1000 plurality. but two
wears before was defeated for the same
Office By 100 votes. though he ran away
ahead Of his ticket
Mr.. HeatwoIe will remain for Few
DAYS, not only to esjoy himself. but 10
study the country's needs. and WIN Visit
Tacoma. Ceatralla. Portland and the cas-
- l,cLs %, The Columbia river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07
The Monte Cristo Mines.

Monte Cristo, Aug 6.--Special~The VIII
mans mines are TO be started up at once
with a force of twenty-five or thirty
r,iners. Secretary ana General Manager
!. Mack wilmans being now in Monte
Cristo for that purpose.
Three car loads of concentrates went
down on Friday and four car loads today
to the Everett Smelling Works from the
Mystery mine, the product OF about 40
tons OF ore.
ore from the O. & Il. mine Is 70 pc
,scLed down TO Monte Cristo railroad
station and shipped 10 the reduction
works A force OF men is building road
nm TO the mine at this writing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07
Fire Denartn,ent Report for July.

Chief Cook. OF the fire department. has
finished his report for July, showing thir-
ty-two alarms turned in during the
month. FIVE more than any previous
month in the history OF the department.
Seventeen OF these were for grass and
brush fires The insurance on buildings
amounted 70 si5.92s; loss on buildings. g.
-. a.: insurance on contents. SO fna; loss
on contents. siS5az.1s; total Insurance.
paid. sIa.s5o5s, with two losses set 10 be
HisIsfed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07

Although there Il a reduction IN tho r.
atty assessment of Sl9S. rs. the total -
duction is only Sss. sos. the personal assess
mont having been raised Sl6s.5ss. The re-
atty reduction Is really greater than the
figures show. over 5000 acres upon which
settlers proved up during the year having
been added 10 the taxable area. Blaine 3
assessment this year is s257iss. Lynden's
sss es7. and Sumas' S5s.04l. The greatest
reduction was in Fairhaven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07
Temperance I'm PRESBYTERIAN Churches

terry has decided that the churches be-
lor ging 10 il must not use fermented vino
at communion services, and that unfer-
mented grape juice must be substituted
at all times. To carry the work OF tenn
perance still further. temperance pledges
VIII be placed In the sunday schools.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07
III. q. Burke i still Alive.

II. r. Burke. the insurance man. writes
10 the Post-IntelIigencer that the state
raent that his brother, II. c. Burke. COM
rnitted suicide in San Francisco is err
roneous. He says that II. c. Burke is
alive and well and is travelling in Cali
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07

r. this occasion T. s & \. :. s. co.
n-iii MAKE fare % 81 - for the round tr'i'-
'riekrts on sale August ana 5. good 20
,s,,fru August f.. Get Your tickets al
yssler wharf. steamer Sehoroe leaving at
N n m daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07
The Effort to Gust Nose 6unst.

San Francisco. Aug. 6.-Tho suit Of
stewart Menzies to Gust Moses A. Gunst
from hts seat as police commissioner was
today submitted TO the supreme court on
briefs The superior court decided IN IA
Vor OF GUnst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07
whatcom County Assessment.

whatcom. Aug. e.-Special.--The county
commissioners are now IN session as a
board Of equalization, the county assess r
having handed TO them yesterday his re-
port OF the assessment for 1855. Some 81
the footings arc not yet completed. how
ever and much OF the statistical lnf1r-
nation is not yet in shape for publica-
ton. The following table shows the In
portant differences between the assess
menfs for last year and this.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07
COMING wHEELMEN's MEETS.
Prizes Hung Up at Vancouver, spokane
and Walla WalIa.

Three bicycle meets are TO come off in
the Northwest this month and promise
excellent sport for all lovers of the wheel
The first in order will be at Brocton Point.
Vancouver. r.. C. August ia, under the
auspices of the Canadian Wheelmens
Association, with the following pro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07
Frederick Eng,

Frederick Engels. the Socialist. Dead.
London, Aug. 6-Frederick Engels head
OF the international socialist movement. is
dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07

wba have reason 20 regret psss
FS%E: n !. ]. y. !. D. !
fS~ A. ahases uhirh have left t1eEF Ners-
- og1s .Trrstanfe. &eak from Atgfstly
tOO As0 etc oTs4sE 80 Spe2GNE sEFcts q
- cure and re.sars. The msHhaed n
90 otss the ~ auaarful Roman Kennedy N&r-
t.. ~-xs IIfs Sold AZ 81. % package. or SIX for
AsG1 uth q written guarAnts~ te rsFe 81 MS.'f
Sr,s.nIgkI cn ar@rfs for Z. 8. Chicago. CT yea
80 Fsg Il - Re 4-Jsgxixt named beto~-
St~xar, q Holmes Drug Co SEATTLE, Ia
COMA. and HALLA WALLA. WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07

TN ULE Ny The largest monetary in~
Y Al q r stltut4on on the glooe-
ETLFFWk WA. s. POND. Genl AXe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07

WIN ike A mild pleasant smoke. shou'
nv the old Dominion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-07

tuo-storv dwelling house. two ear
~ /. hfark<mith shop or The fafi9 90 :.
@5t~ ,1-,-,S fwsl.s rnilss nortn 90 fateh-
-. y. uga~s burned August Loss. Sa9eN
insurance, s. tu4.