davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-21

OF the interior
laiad and moral
nature that he
wing yours to him
an a good deal Of
,tiye given OF the
rising from a man
b. The writer's Of
e writer's of drama
b the situations that
krise out of the mis-
Naturally made in a
j, all of them anus
lem pathetic and al
but all of them in
natural. This SUBJ
Individual for indi.
Jake does not cover
! consideration, 1t on
puter exchange of the
Or a humorous pur.
bhe essentials Of char
3, in fact the whole
ositious, and only in
character
! be entertained. II
however, all the same
les to enquire of i
self what other self
|e is at once faced in
Ire into the character
bich he contemplate
e is a native disposi
kize just what we are
be man who trade
bly, the good qualiti
|imal that he is abou
hother. 1t would b,
n imam who wa
Ing his self 70
would begin t.
As self, to appre
1t was unlike al
4,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-14
sProspects of Legi.lation.

If I may judge the whole from those who talk freely to me, the faction in favor of doing nothing but routine business at this session has grown rapidly during the holidays By ;Hc same test the unwilling ness to see a called session of the Fifty fourth congress has grown rapidly less Western Democrats of the type of MT. Bryan, Mir Geary of California, MT Nc Gam of Chicago and Champ Clark say that no banking and currency bill what ever can prove a success, and with them agree, as I think. a majority of the repre- sentativeS from the gulf states. They think this year is to give our financial sys- tenn the severest trial it has had in our time and while the best attainable bill would fail to do good thero arc inherent defects in all the bills proposed. As any bill passed this year Is certain to fail, they very naturally prefer to have the Repub- licans take the responsibility of it. Of course most of these men maintain that the gold basis is steadily contracting, and that on that basis no human wisdom can insure largo paper currency. They are for more silver in some form and most of them for free coinage. Nevertheless Mir Bland does not hope to get his amendment or substitute adopted There is not much news in the statement that this congress is very much at sea on the finances, but the fact, as shown by the talk of all the members who have recently conferred with their constituents, that it is more at sea now than ever is important and makes me wonder at the confident statements oi some of the leading metropolitan papers that a satisfactory bill will soon be passed
 J. R. PARKE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-14
OH, MY! HOW OFTEN THIS Is SAID BY
 THOUSANDS.

How is it that I cannot get good cup of Coffee?
 This is the person we are looking fo:. Come and see us and we viii relieve you of the trouble you have to find just 'he coffee you want.
 Thirty years daily coming in con tact with cases of this kind has given us the required knowledge of how to put up coffee in order to suIt all tastes. By giving us trial is the only way in which we can prove to you the truth of the above statement. We recommend t0 those wishing a strong and economical coffee our brond of s O'clock Granulated Breakfast Coffee, p cents a pound and what will make it reach the top notch of ycur palate, a can of Milk maid Condensed Milk. This will be found if cream is not used vast improvement to Co. ee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-14
THE FINANCE ISSUE.
NOT MUCH PROSPECT OF 4 SPEEDY
 SETTLEMENT.
A Pessimistic View From Missouri-Mr. sprInger's Substitute BilI-COngressman Bryan's Radical Ideas-EverybOdy at Sea on the Financial Question.

Special Correspondence.l
 WAsHINGToN, Jan. S.-Congress began on the currency bill where it left of before the holidays, and worse torn up, if possi- ble. MT. Cleveland returns from his south ern jaunt greatly improved in health and a little more positive in his views and is eager for the fray. Local dealers were most agreeably surprised at the extent of the holiday trade. The general health of Washington is better than in any January since the war, and the police census shows that the population is increasing. It is remarked as an encouraging fact that, while comparatively few articles of great value were bought for Christmas, the working pcople-clerks and folks of that class gcnerally-had money enough to make up for 1t, and the organized charities report the general situation as up to the average. On the other hand, however, it grows daily more evident that this con gress is all at sea on financial subjects, and the old heads now announce as a cer- tainty that if no bill is passed the presi- dent will call the Fifty-fourth congress early in extra session. Letters of grave import como from all the agricultural re- gions to members who remained hero over the holidays, visiting financiers are pessi- mistic to painful degree, and returning statesmen arc seriously depressed.
 The Dark Side.
 Tn my district says Missouri con gressman, wheat is 40 cents and corn 35, good horses can be had at your own price, and so on down to dogs and towheaded children. For some of our best crops there Is no sale whatever, and everything is go- ing down except debts, taxes and mort gages, and the worst of it Is there is no prospect of an improvement in the near future. The people have settled down with a kind of grim and sullen determination to grin and bear it, and the belief is gen eral that we shall be as long in getting over the trouble as we were after the panic of 1878. These eastern fellows are promis- ing all sorts of glorious things if We will only vote for their measures, but they dc not give bill of particulars. Not a man of them can point out any factor which will make times better until we have raised two morc crops and all the men now deeply in debt arc bankrupted and all the mortgagcd farms confscated. At hOmt 1t looks to mo as if no flesh could be saved | except these days arc shortened, and have but a faint hope that for the elects ! sake the days will be shortened" Int 1 little group of western and southern con
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-14
RuIe. For House Furnishing.

The carpet ought to be selected first, and that, of course. must be chosen in reference to the light. location and gen eral plan of the room. There is much wider scope ill the purchase and variety of wall papers, and one can generally be found to harmonize with the carpet. Both should be subdued in effect, and chosen not by the strips, but by the whole four sides of the room, as it Is seen in the minds eye, n most difficult feat. by the way. A narrow piece, show ing a delicate pattern of roses, Is charm ing and coquettish, but when these charms are multiplied by 100 they as sume formidable proportions
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-14
OLD HICKORY'S HOME
GENERAL ANDREW JACKSoN'S coLo-
 MAJ HOUSE AT NASHVILLE.
Redeemed From Destruction by the La dies Hermitage eAssOciation-Fun of Art
 Treasures and Historical SouvenIrs-A Touching Romance-A Fitting Sobriquet.
Especial Correspondence.1 ]

NASHVILLE, Jan. S.-No visit to Nash vile is complete without a drive to ''The Hermitage" " the home of "Old Hickory. |" The superb old manor is perfect treasure house of antiquities and Is crowded with historic associations. The mansion, a flno specimen of colonial architecture, with its huge pillars, broad porticocs and spacious rooms, is approached by a driveway bor- dered on either side by a row of stately pines Across the antique porticoes shad-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-14
Cramn In the Leg.

An instant relief for cramp in the legs, which awakcns some people up from theiI morning slCcr, iS had by turning in tn, toes. If possible. get the feet tO the floor and although the idea of moving them seems like torture the cramp immediately vanishes when this position is assumed The toes can be turned in, however, while the sufferer is still reCumhcnt-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-14
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Tank
 . .Le =. 1894.
<ACaATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury ss to!loFs; Er NEW YORK-Sl,a. Sl2. lo-5o M: I--, S2S 40 r. d.. sunday. 4-l9 r n: Rat,,rn SOO 6.OD $ 0O 1s.o3 l m lOo 4o2.o.e' Tn Sunday. sou a n.
 s,r W HAVEN. via Derby Junctt' = 6CS, Sl2 l0.sa a m .S. 325. 6Si IT.. x.rurn ", Nerry Junction. 7J". , i' D. Itsl l2- ESh 7.;i5 | Ill Sun!ay. S lh m 1- %EU HAVEN. NEW LONDON. 'tc~ Wa Se3ZitucG JunctInn 4,40 ? II. F,r 9RIThiFFORT- SI2 lo50 III IsS, %2S. 4.40. b.5S 2 m Sun iay !.t| r il'' Ra-urn a+ ,~ ~.l2 tp G " = q l. ?--' ,"' ." nm SuriayH IS a ID.
 For ASSONIA-6.O5, ~l2, l'"o n '.+S; S.2s4.llS Sa .7.s' ujXti ! E2. S@ll,'A! '-.' Return at 7aa s.s4, lo,2I. n ;l2 tt''1 '-'" Sl5pm. sunday s.I6 a IT.
 WATEkTOW N-6-4U. S-.~, Ill ,'i ''- 6I2 7.O+ r Pl. saturday 4l5 g.
 Rstlrn Ut 6.hL I.ia. .u .'' I III H.'N. " nm. saturday .-,A' E Fl. . E,,r THOMAS TD<-~.i. lLlZ a IA NJ. 8" pm. sunday S.-5 .G.
 Return aI I.43 IL.-S $ tG; !.'a N-th i0 SIniay S.45 . 1l ., For rTORRINGTON-S33 l'.l2 In '.>2. oSF pm. Sun lay , 4S a ln ,,, R4tulG al ..Iv. ll.@ m. --r'- ''" , HI sunday, 3.1S r. m. W, For WINS rED-s-Si. lll- A m: 5-'" "-'' Y ' sunday, $ A m. Return ai 7.,p,. so 8, m: "'2. AZ Y. SuniIy J.nII m
 = T HEMPSTi.AD tfen Pas AE"i';'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-14
EveninE Dresses.

Evening dresses are engaging the at. tention of the dressmaker and her GUS
 toners at the present time, and any sug, gestions. however trifiing, may be ac- ceptable to the woman who must plan her own gowns. A pretty model for q young lady, recently illustrated in the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-14

New York Sun, was of cream white satin. The bodice was made quite elegant, with a lace corselet and bertha The sleeves were unusual in that they had lace frills arranged in the fullness. which spread out with fanlike effect
 A pretty way to trim the skirt of a young girls evening dress is to have three artistic bows of satin ribbon down one side. It is a change from the much worn plain skirt and very youthful in effect. A very elegant evening dress for a young matron is made of pale blue satin and trimmed around the skirt with 6 narrow band of brown fur.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-14
38E YOrk x NeV ElgIa0a
sxssergar Tra.1 >esvice. Oct 2S. 1894.

s-SsserGer Tran >eITio2. Oct 2S. lS?+
 T.ains leave Waterbury for .,OSTON-3 45 50 n Ia. 5 *6 ! nl, PR0EIDESCr -3 45 : -3O a III !'M N.NN ' T. NEW YORK vla BreE- ar :'' a. III 2lo ! ID WORCESTEk-a.4 7.}u A II .I"I :I NEW LONDON d Fl l0o 3.55 Y IT. PUTNAM-S.t t5 .:lc a III I,tHE. 3.N@ ' m HIILINANTIC-3.4 IS 80 a Tl I-'-' 5.'5 r III SPRlNGFIE II. .I)- -g l5 q III j.55 ' ll. HARTFORD-3.45 7.S0. O5. il:AH IT, l.ou
 SS5 SIS '.
 NEW BRITAIN -3.iS 7.so 9a5 .".i' ID lon. PLA-@SfLIE SRs i.-1 x .s 7so, yas 10 45 m los saISToL-S sa t T.so, sos los n lO' TERRYViLt.E -7.sn. eas lo..ss a ly"p & yATERVILI-E-7.S .Sv 9a1. lo43 Fl '.5S SIS | n WEST CRE~HIRT i.sH. s,}' ;s III. l.>i" 2 ID MERIDEN 4GRl . ;J !Il. i-',' r " GRO IWEI.L SD a nj. 4-3u ? m UNION CITY fs.05 T! 2.lo ! n TOW ANTIC-s < oI d ID [ 2.l@. r n SCUTHFORD-S.o .ol a n .l", nv. POMPERACG VALLEY -S 05 .l. 4!' SANDY HnOE r. 2.!a. l. iY HAWLEYVILE.E-SO5 a Y, , 10. T. n DGNRCRY-~.ts n El 1,-' ; IT il.&S IT EREWSTERS IS d r. -.Ih li.'5 7 III FISHKIIL-ON HUDSON -S. 5 g. F! -.l ! VI sS- -Bingh4m;'nn. tlmiro. Jan " -t' N!,. t!eve
 !auI Akr,n 4T.t Chicago so :. N 2I4P IL F)UGhKEkP$ir ri, H"Iew'" S"A " n
 s,ia j.! E !,:, '; ;-sl.., I.rt;.rI anI r..=tou
 SID '' IL ''''' W.R. BABCotK.
 Con Pass Age2t. E St, T.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-14

CARRIAGE MADE OF SHIP CoNSTITU TON. ing the presidential campaign. ard which her chivalrous and tender husband had carefully concealed from her. She was seized with spasmodic disease of the heart and died soon after. Parton says that she had known of the islanders long before. That may be true, yet undoubtedly the rudeneSS and brutality of the attack may have hastened the end.
 Personal Feeling.
 Jackson's grief was agonizing, and he seemed to live only to revenge her wrongs. Possibly during no other administration of the government has personal feeling played so important a rolo in official ap- pointments as in the offices filled by An drew Jackson It was enough for him to have tho slightest suspicion that an officer of the government had failed to eSpouse his wife's cause. Such a one was quickly removed Even upon her tomb is refer ence to this sad story. A being so gen. tie and so virtuouS islander might wound, but could not dishOnor, is inscribed there, bearing the touching testimony of the stanch loyalty of the heart of "Old Hick' ory" even beyond the grave.
 Jackson belongs neither to party noI section He belongs to the country. The tough, gnarIcd and knotted hickory was an appropriate synonym for the audacious, persistent and fiery soldier who lives still in the memory of his countrymen, and whose voice yet sends its clarion call from out tho mists of the past crying, ''The Union must and shall be preserved.
 EDITH SESSIONS TUPPER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-14
Always w i

:.g #G!z>
 ,.,. t1 t-- ,,.ruer 10 | "A" ...,> :. \. .. ,.,rme-!v h. W 'e' GC. al-' }st s ...,., ,,-, r1r.,,,.-s,. .,, d. ai. n uds {: / 3 er T.:er TGrk, >tn"ke Si%ch, Tar h,s in .s,.,, An-l-aun2 pius, Pate AnI >h7e: =. % < .rh li a. O5scr1lt.u2s- orce'S '' m '!' WI
 JAMES q. DUFFY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-14

'or q moment thorr Is silence. Then the 5, Thomas lifts his glass and cries: And l drink 10 ONau, the king of the People of the Mist, anI Ia Otter, who killed tho :nukc god, and whom love the best of all uf them. Mother, may Otter get the spear and tho rope and tell us tho story of how he pulled you and father up the ice hridge'"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-05
THE FOURTH IN LONDON.
Americans Call ON Mrs. Bayard-The
Animal Dinner.

Tz7r,sion> ,Iulv 4-Th.a celebration Of the
Fourth I'm LONDON fsgan With a TluCh al
vsa-- sSe.i "fneee' Of American vehicles at
II O'Clock this morning In Hyde park. a
large crowd lined the road from Hyde
r,a rk cnr-na- 20 the Magazine. where the
1,.ss,selea assembled The turnout how
ever Was not a very crelt'a.lsAe display
Il srs-hlti-f about dozen fuggf@s and A
fesv carts. making a total OF rwenEy veh4-
Cies
FlaEs were flying throughout the day
over the United States embassy and ehe
consulate, as well as over n number Of
American ulares OF husineSs. During the
afternoon many visiting Americans IN
ress-.ars.. 70 notices in t1. TewFSsa TsssrS,
called a. the residence OF Mrs. Bayari.
wife Of the United states ambassador the
Hon. Thomas F.. Bayard. where they
were cordially receiver by their hostess
T., fhe absence cf Mr.. Gayard. who is
stfl oaHt OF town.
'Y-4a,-, were over 4eo acceptances for the
dinner of the American Society today.
Among t.aose presert were: Patrick a.
collins consul general OF the United
States. Mrs. Carter. Mr.. Bayanf s private
scs.r<...s.~1-- TAefw Comma usfer W. >.
Cow'es. the UuFt'i S'@if'-e naval shu'ae,,s ~,
Rf~FarV4 Croker, Charsees r. FLINT, MI
,,Esasl Grace. NJ II. de Young proprietor
- 80. Sau Francisco Chronicle: Charles
pu.}tav Warner, Newton Crane. W. E..
Curtis ard Logan Carlisle.
The toasts At the dinner were as fol-
lows. The Queen proposed by Charles
dudley Warner: THE President OF the
I-rfte5 states" Hon. Seth Low; THE
Tav We Celebrate" Hon. Wayne Mac
Vearh. The American Society Of Lon
DON" proposed by j. T. Davies. 10 which
Nr = F. stevens responded The chair
man OF the evening Was Mr.. II. ). iiatnes.
pr@siden, Of the American Railway Asso-
CiaffOn.
Among the large crowd Of people who
called on Mrs Bayard today we're: The
British ambassador 10 Washington city,
SIR Julian Pauncefote. Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Croker Nat Goodwin. r. l.. Higgin-
son. of Boston. Mesdames Custer. Mae
Kay. Leslie and Mahlon Sands: Mr.. r. h.
Hurlbuf. OF Chicago: Lady Cook. the
Misses Fndhcott Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Wheeler. Bret Harte and William Wal
dorf Astor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-05
The Fourth on BeIIinsham Bay.

Whatcom. July 4-Speciai.-Seyerai
thousand people celebrated the Fourth
here with considerable enthusiasm. not
withstanding the fact that the day was
showery enough 10 bring umbrellas into
general use The parade in the morning.
under the direction OF J. f. Hill. as grand
marshal. was very creditable indeed. al
though only a small number OF the bust
ness men had floats I'm the procession. the
chief features ~ which were the militia,
under command Of Capt Weisenhurger,
the New xhatrom and Fairhaven fire de-
partments. veterans oT the q. A. r.. a
beautiful liberty car filled with pretty lt-
lie girls dressed I'm white. representing the
variors states and territories, and mem
bers Of the city government and citizens
IN carriages.
Following the parade the literary exer-
cives were held In the open air adjoining
the city hail VIII u. Pratt read the Decla-
ration of independence. Fred ~. Ander-
son. Of Fairhaven, read an admirable orig
inal poem and Mai Albert g. Cole. one OF
the best speakers IN the state. delivered a
fine grafton. Al 10 tho city fire depart
ment gave an elaborate banquet al the &C.
home hotel 10 visiting nrsmen. members
Of the city government and representa-
tives OF the press Foot and bicycle races.
a tpg-of-war and Indian canoe races occu-
PIED the afternoon and early evning. tho
dav's events concluding with an filumi-
mated bicycle parade at s:3o. The niscel-
Ianeous sports will he continued tomorrow.
and the celebration will conclude Saturday
with Yacht race on the bay. 10 be gov
ernad by the rules OF the international as
socfation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-05
The Fourth mt Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, July 4--This city. as usual,
celebrated the Fourth In the good old
fashioned way. Among the features Of
the day for which ths city provided the
funds were the cup for the peoples regat-
Ia on the Schuylkiil. in which some Of the
best crews in the country were entered,
a series of swimming races in the same
stream. and sporting meet in Fairmount
Park In the morning appropriate exer-
cises were held at Independence hall under
the auspices OF the Pennsylvania Society,
Sons of the Revolution. In Fairmount
park this morning the First brigade, Ma
tional Guards of Pennsylvania, engaged
in a sham battle during which 1000 rounds
of ammunition were exploded In exemplifi-
cation OF the new battle tactics. After the
smoke of battle lifted the belligerents
passed in peaceful review before Mayor
Warwick The sky was overcast and a
heavy rain fell during the afternoon.
which caused the postponement of-the pro-
posed ss.000 fireworks display until to-
morrow night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-05
GREAT CIVIC DISPLAY.
Independence Day Parade Equals Any
Before II.

r,~ana ard glorious was the parade OF
the hosts Yesterday morning, even In tne
face of the most discouraging oircnrn-
stances Imaginable. Years nave passed
since the city witnessed such an inpos-
ing spectacle Of brilliantly and richly clad
,,en gayly capar1soned horses. nodding
Yluynes fiashing swords and somber and
deadly looking guns. The streets Wsra
thronged with men. women ana cniinren
and as the great pageant made It's course
through the thoroughfares OF the CITY, the
crust, became so great that IL may be
.~,,iv aais ,he march was through living
avenues The grandeur Of the sight was
t,c,s.a sed nv the long line OF carriages In
which were the high dignitarfes OF the
state the governor, his stan, that or the
hriradier general. the mayor and city
council and visitors Of high rank from
Victoria and New Westminster.
MANY OF those who have enjoyed posi-
.Jona in the past through the confidence
~ me roople were on hand to do honor
10 Americas greatest day.
"A the fnsplrtng sounds OF martial mel
odv a0afed over the masses or people ana
the soldiers with tneSr guns walked along
.ssf,b ewes straight ahead. shoulders erect.
ever ready 10 obey the commands of
,bofr offtcerz the streets resounded with
sretauafions tnat told plainly the spirit
of lovaltv 20 the old flag OF the stars
and gtripes was stili alive. The labor
unions. different aociefies and business
houses OF the city did their full part IN
making the oocasiOn a signal success.
Too much credit cannot be given the
Coast seamen for the magnificent repre-
ss.f,tafion they brought forth of the ship
Iudepenaence. the Swedish Club Tor 10
miniature Of John EricssonE monitor.
the Norwegian Society for the viking
shlr, Of I,eif Erickson. the Seattle brsss-
ing and Mailing Company for Us most I'M
v,osing float The same remarks apply
10 fns A. o. e. w. and for unique dis
n1av mention should he made of Frezi-
e~is.1 Nelson e. Munro. who bad wagons
and baby ca a-riages enough 70 make a
small parade by itself
Although the rain dF3Zzieal and made
rrarnhlnr very disagreeahle. the old vet
teraus Of the Rar were in che line with
banners streaming The Z, Y. X. p. S@-
a.fta division. under command of ". II.
Morris made a splendid appearance In III
spiendid regalta and executed certain tae-
ties that we're unique and pleasing.
During the entire parade there was not
a disagreeatle occurrence, Grand Mar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-05

The Fourth nf -edro.

sedro. July -SpeClal-Sedro and
wooiIey observed she national holiday ~
combining their forces IN service ned
in a large booth in Sedro. The Woolley
cornet band ard Prof Virgins, with q
large number OF children. furnished the
y,ttsfc PRAYER was oTeFed by Rev. q. l.
Cusdv. The Declaration of Independence
Was read bv Mortimer Cook. an old set
siar Frank y. Nash. Of Tacoma. made
an able address. setting forth 'he basis
Of our national government and the dan
gers that beset our nation. The Epworth
league gave A well prepared debate in
- evening on: Resolved. That Lincoln
7,as a greater statesman than Washing
tou together with some patriotic music
ana addresses. The League served the
audience with free See cream at the close
OF the evening service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-05
The Fourth Mt PittsbIrg

Pittsburg. July i-Over 10000 people
celebrated Independence day in old
fashioned style at SchIey park today
The feature was the unveiling OF the
monument TO Director OF Public Works
Edward NJ Bigelow, as Satfer of the
park. II is OF bronze. OF heroic size, and
was made by Moretti. the sculptor. The
statue was unveiled by Judge Christie
pher Magee. Gov. Hastings was the ora
tor of he daY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-05
o'eloe.. vas the gens q the whols -

o'cloes was the gem Of the whole cele-
hEation
The hall game today between the Amt
tvs, OF Victoria. and the Tacoma Athletic
CLUB. was the greatest game OF the sea-
son. and was won by Tacoma. a 20 =
only n the niath Inning did the home
team snatch victory from defeat. Car
roll, the Tacoma pitcher. held tAe visitors
down % nothing until the fifth inning.
when ne went 10 pieces and was hatted
AL over the 6ssG. Seven runs were ae-
cumUlated by the visitors in thar inning.
\ large crowd Witnessed the same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-05
THE NATIONS HOLIDAY
It Is Celebrated i'm Seattle i'm
Patriotic Fashion.
A PARADE THAT is uNEQuALED.
Americas Charter of Liberty Again
Read and Extolled.

The People I'm Peaceful Array I'm Honor
OF the Day and Hear Its GIories Told
by White and Red Man - Yacht
Races. Canoe Races. Iug-of-war.
Drill Competition. Athletic sports
and Fireworks Make I'D = Great
Days Ente rtainment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-05

A sttrnulsnt s. often needed 20 nourish
srd strengthen the roots and 20 keep the
patr a natural color Halls Hair Renewer
,~ fha hest tanic for the hair