davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
THE REPORT ON THE FRAUDS.
NAMES OF HUNDREDS O. DEMOCRATS AND MER
crx.rrI,s OK THE .|sT-REsULTs OF THE


CrNnEIEs OK THE .IaT-REsVLTs OF THE
INVESTIGATION THUS FAR.
Reputable Repub..cane IN tnis city were sur ~
49, ,,erstions OF fraud IN the primaries ana III me
enrolment az proved by the report Of the COMMIT
toe Of Investigation the members OF when are JONI
ssbtno smith. paul y Cravath. Adeibert H. Siee.c'
Holm < Wise and Benjamin Oppenhe.mes' ING
showing that IN eight Assembly districts co"S''
-, ,,-.,r,aon az Ta,nmany heelers has masquc-
rodes AZ Rcpub.cans while the Icr cent OF to'n
fraudulen. enrolmoa, ran 80 g. o. 49, ~ and ever
q out Of the total enrolment IN six Of the districts
causeI feeling Of CONSERVATION.
In addition to the portion OF C. ~ J9ness rcp,5
explanatory comments made by him are valuable:
No ana bss been employed as an inspector un-
less he cane well recommended by some reSp2I
fibie Republican and app. ared upon eaiet t ~
oulry and nereonal examination, 70 be n;ted 1or IN
work and disposed 10 conduct It with importantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
SUMMARY OF ENROLMENT IL THIRTY EIGHT
ELECTION DISTRICTS OF THE XXTH ASSEMBLY
SUMMARY OF ENROLMENT IN THIRTY EIGHT
ELECTION DISTRICTS OF THE XXNilITH As
SFMBIY DISTRICT

Total enrolment Republican County ieadquarers) 1 ~
Republicans found be entitled % enrolment -i"f-
Found to be entitled to enrolment: "a
Dead ............
Removed
apparently fictitious ............... -
democrats
-r,.ai t1,r5 60 ba uiagallv enrolled ......... 5i4
definitely reportcd i
s.,.har f.,ra "a lac ILLEGALLY enrolled, ........ 90
ha ILLEGALLY enrolled ......... 20
80. H7ce,i.ei,. ascer,aned 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

Joseph II. Choate, Cornelius y. Bliss,
Samuel Thomas William BrOOkfied,
Arson O. McCook benjamin Oppenhe.mor.
Wager Swayne Elihu Root.
r. c. Alexander Horace Porter
John C. O'Conor Isaac v Brokaw
Elias Goodman Edward Mitchell.
Charles Stewart Smith, John ;. Wise.
John T. Miholland y. II. steele.
John Sabine Smith. Joel b. Erhardt,
f. w Boomingdale, Paul T. Cravath.
$. Y. II. Cruger. John Proctor Clarke,
Committee.
Neu-York Ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

Total enrolment Gopuilican County Headquarters 4 1o1
Republicans found he entitled cnroment.... Cal
Fnnnd not ~ BE- entitled 70 enrolment:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
THE BALTIMORE ~ A TYPHOON.

New-York, Jan &c. 1896
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
GAVE THEM A CHASE.
A Supposed Burglar Landed in the City
jail AT or n Run.

The fremont hotel, corner OF Occidental
avenue and Main street. was the scene OF
unusual excitement last evening about
O'Clock. and as a result the young daugh-
ter OF C. III. Shank. manager OF tho hotel.
is suffering from a nervous shock, ana
Frank Mitchell. miner, Is In the city JAIL
pending an investigation as 10 whether he
"a a would-be burglar. Mitchell swears
that II Is all n mistake. but he has hard
work TO explain why the knives and forks
and napkin rings were collected In pile
In the kitchen.
II was short time after supper last
evening when Mr.. Shank's little daughter
and another little girl named Miller
CHANGED to run into the kitchen. A mo-
ment later Mr. Shank heard his child
screaming at the top o. her voice. Papa.
papa"
Mr.. Shank ran 10 the kitchen an fast
as he could and discovered n rather rough
looking stranger, who refused 10 give any
account OF himself The child said that
the man had Knocked her down. evident
ly in his attempt 20 set out Of the room.
Mr. Shank took the man down stairs and
stepped 10 the telephone TO call up police
headquarters. No sooner had he done so
than the man made bolt out OF the
house and down the street st fun TIKI
lie had made block down Main street
when a young man I'm the hotel took after
him, blowing a police whistle now and
then. Policemen Bates ana brennan
Joined in the chase. The fugitive beat
the trio TO the water front and then
turned north. The course IS pretty rough.
SO he concluded to try lodging. stu the
young man and the two heavyweight
'scops" were on his trail, and hnaly
brought him to bay behind cement bar
rel on Yesisr dock. Officer Bates marched
the prisoner 10 police headquarters and
turned him over 10 Capt Hogie. In the
meantime Mr. shank arrived ~ head
quarters and told the captain what had
occurred. lie said that after the race
commenced his wife bad gone into the
kitchen and discovered that the silyerware
had been gathered together In pile. 50
far ~ they knew nothing was missing.
The prisoner gave hts name as Frank
Mitchell and occupation as miner. He
said that he had fust come down from
Monte Cristo and went to the hotel 20 sec
a lady friend He strcnuously denied
having intended any wrong. lie was
somewhat under the influence Of liquor.
Cant. HoRle locked Mitchell UP for the
night. but IL il probable that he VIII lie
released today. as IL would be very diff
feuif matter TO make a charge against
him hold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26

MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco, June 25.-Departed-Aia-
media, Honolulu and sydney: Blk Fortuna,
Tacoma: Willamette. Seattle.
Fresghts-C. n. Bryant. SIS tons. wheat
and hour to Sydney. Oriental. 1.s25 tons.
coal from Departure bay for this port:
Nokomis. de- tons. cannery supplies for
Alaska
Port Townsend. June 2s.-Speciai.-The
Norwegian bark Ezra. from Melbourne
bound TO Port Blakeley for return cargo
OF lumber. arrived In port without a con-
suiar bill OF health and has been fined
$500. The treasury department has been
petitioned TO remit the penalty. After
tho law was first adopted, and before
vessels had been generally apprised of
the requirement. several penalties were
remitted. but lately the secretary has been
somewhat adverse TO granting such re-
missions.
The schooner Z. X. Wood came into
port last night forty-one days from
Tientsin. Japan. and VIII 80 to Chemainus
tomorrow TO load a return cargo OF lum-
Der
The British ship GIenalvon. laden with
lumber from Port Rlakeisy. sailed tonight
for the West coast
The harkentlnes Jams Ia Stanford, at
Chemainus and Cgickstep. at Burrard IN
let. are leading lumber for Shanghai
The schooner King Cyrus Is due here
bound 10 Chsmainus TO load lumber for
China.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
JUST MISSED DEATH.
Narrow Escape Of the Driver
of a Runaway Horse.
TAKEN HOME UNCONSCIOUS.
A Man CAught In the Kitchen OF the
fremont Hotel. With the silver
ware Piled Up on the Floor.

Neis GraxeT. aged - years. who IL con-
nsctea With the North End market. First
svenle, near 3se.l street. $artA SAzStl@,
was the victim In asoss exciting runaway
accident o. Western avenue yesterday aft
eraoon. Judging from the leaks q TIE
wason as 4 lay la 4 heap az the corner of
Madison street ard Western avenue X Is
wonder haw fsea2nr escaped with his
lie. lie WIS kss,ked SenxeAeSs. hole
was jahbei ia his check. and his body was
badly bruised.
sfrager started down town 10 60 sore
business. Tie drove az oFssiaaEy horse in
an ordinar~ faSar-w heelsd buggy. As he
turned on Hestegn avenue from Columbia
street bot that held the eff side % the
shaft in place dropped ont The shaft
dropped down and Ia - moment the horse
was on the go NAen Grageg pulled ON the
reIns the wagon. owing 10 the condition Of
the shafts. went toward the east side OF
tine street. AT the corner OF Marion the
wagon struck a post and came near over
turning. The young man stood az his post
hrAvely and sried 10 work the thoroughly
frightened horse iRto the street. His et-
forts we're OF no Use. however. for the
wagon kept working toward Tire sidewalk,
and bumped into three or four posts.
knocking out several spakes- Near the
corner OF Madison street. stood the big
wagon OF the Lake Gnlon Furniture
was toward tho south. Grager and the
horse also tried 20 avoid this wagon. but
succeeded only partially, for the front
wheel Of the buggy caught the hind wheel
OF the wagon and then there was crash
The light buggy was wrecked and ito cc-
cupant was hurled out with the force OF
A catapuH. His head come In contact
with the iron railing Of the wagon. and
he was thrown backward The horse,
now free. continued its Wild flight up the
street for three blocks.
J. w. Lloyd and Col Joseph Green ran
over TO the place where Grager's body
lay. Lloyd picked the body up and placed
IL on a cot IN front OF the furniture store.
DR.. r. II. Coc made an examination and
said that while tina injuries were serious
he did not think they would prove fatal.
No ribs we've broken and IL was the doc
tors opinion that there were no internal
injuries. The principal wound was under
the right eye. The doctor probed II and
found that Il ran well back IN the orbit.
Grager was removed TO his home on the
corner OF First avenue and blanchard
street, stu unconscious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26

exzfnsc the spectaltles. and Incidentally
neAvy blocks % IcEx stock were pressed
foF sale The result was a slump Of =
20 Is. the lowest point In the present
moyernent- The subsequent curtusts4as
@srs marked by are frregusarity that has
characterized the stock Cs ate and Ii left
oA within = per cent OF ths lowest The
market for foreign beet and domestic raw
sugars Was nrDer today. and the quota
taons Tor certain grades of the refined
pFo1Gcz we're advanced. bat the specusz-
tea ignored these considerations The
general market presented bat few features
g interest. and vas practically neglected.
ms hst frenGed toward a higher pane
during the afternoon session. and al
though net changes recorded slight losses
as rule, theirs We're gains over the low
point The market closed fairly steady.
TIE market for railway and miscellaneous
bonds ruled quiet. but the distribution OF
the business was fair ard included . num-
Der OF usually neglected mortgages A
nrfn tone was generally apparent. al
though some i-regusarfty was noted. Ore
gon Improvement flr<ts broke "a. osteaSi-
Oily on account Of the efforts 10 oppose
the reorganization plan The consul Is on
the other hand. gained a sharp fraction.
The adyantes extended 10 IL per cent
The sales were s~I.ooA
Government bonds were dun but steady.
on dealings OF ses.eoo. Silver certificates
were strong n the early trading. and rose
to %. the best figure that has been re-
eoTsec for A long time. Subsequently
concession occurred 10 ssia on realizing.
The final sale was at go. The aggregate
transactions were sis5. 600.
Money and Exchange.
Money on call. steady az it@sis per cent. !.
last loan :. closed iiza2 per cent: prime
mercantile paper. $GsAa per cent Sterling
exchange heavy with actual business in
bankers bills at $4.sskf4 ssh for demand
and AEaisst4 for sixty days: posted
rates. Ass&s4.ssi and 81 ssse: commercial
nilis. S-ssie. Ear silver. ss1se. Silver Ger
t.ficates. ssasges4sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
CHICAGO MARKETS
Board Of Trade.

Chicago June SIN the wheat market
transactions were small IN volume ard
Fluctuations less frequent. within the mod
a~ata range OF f5c. Tire feeling developed
was bat n coat su11&ftoa Cf that manifested
Yesterday There was sore little Increase
in OUTSIDE selling orders cary THE start
was weak at aTfxe rass ard sold OF a.
more rallied &c. changed Some aad closed
ax stated. Tire PRICE, Current was inter
rretea "a a little heaTfsh. ant then cables
vEerp easy. private advises reporting the
demand poor. There was further Aauids-
ton in July AMI TIE dis esnf compares
with September wfseae5 10 ls8e~ North
western receipts were again liberal, aFsf
while rot coming NJ 70 those 81 last week.
exceeded those % the same aay 8 year ago
by over 80 cars French cables reported
tha weather too wat ard doing some dam
.wA ~ ira rrou. and Paris was up -. Ia
gr,th wa= relatively firm. but the North
vrAxt vas A rsaosarase seller Asre through
fsA larger commission houses There Vas
no aaw wheat on the Inspection sheet.
New York reported afEaen loads taken for
awraa-s The weakness e coarse grains
had @oyrss effect on the wheat market
Co~r-Tnsre vas n better trade ard fair
In active market there bang good deal
az sente.xhev ard May CO sac. and weak
feeling prev2Ilet.
sTAe eats market xas weak ard q lower
r-srgr AZ rrsces was ra-e~sanilsAe1. f. fact.
tae lowest in years. Il vas general mar
kes with . good deal Of selling o. both
sAsss.
Provisions suffered again from too mary
ho~s- The prospect % . heavy stf-tfss 20
stocks - manufactured prosusfs al the
sd % sAs z4o-lA s4ss las zz-~<Ass o-s -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions since January 1 and For
Yass~,-iay

Real estate transactions since January
/. 1886, are 81 .769. So ST. There were filed for
record Yesterday seven deeds, axgregating
sG0s2 Following is 4 list furnished by
ths Daily Bulletin, room Is. Occidental
block:
7. Newton Gone to Grace II. Cone. Ell
MI NV Sc sec q, Up IS. S. 10 acres. June
q faa
state OF Washington 20 Mary A. Stern
berg Fgtzhenry. lots 7 and I. block nc;
part lots 4 and s block ins. and part lots
and 5. block To-. Seattle tide lands. April
=. sTss.
sheriff TO Otto A. Noiiiz. part lot ]. sec
H. to s. g June II. sf5.so
Jacob A. Freh1ay - ux. 10 2. NJ Giren.
SID rta sw sw ard ntz siz sg sw acc =.
n II. r 4. Juns II. 1850
Lawrence Cummings to $. y. King. 81 lot
and all lots TO 10 block s. - 10, $.
and all lots to n. block 7, churchiIFs
Suburban villa acre tracts In sec u, -
- g. jane -. 81 90.
CITY 20 william n. Tsvfor. lot y block
5. Tserry's fourth add. June o. s57sso
Andrew BarIeigh, receiver Northern
Pacific Railroad Company. IN Thomas Tul-
". lot I. sec 3. - =. $. May ]. htf1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26

Movements Of steamers and Othc
Notes OF Interest TO Marine Men.

Movements Of steamers and Other
Notes OF Interest TO Marine Men.
Sloop Guida was IN yesterday with a
catch OF fish.
Schooner AiceGo. which has been lying
at Ballard. was taking on tee yesterday
for q fishing cruise.
Steamer Lady Lake. about thirty tons.
Will clear for Alaska from here. She was
recently built by Capt. Lake at Ballard
United States Steamboat TnsSNtars
Cherry and Bryant wen4 20 Tacoma yes
terday to look over several small steam
ers.
Steamer Excelsior has been chartered TO
load coal at Nanaino fer San Francisco.
and will not make The voyage To 81. Mich
asls Alaska. as advertised.
The ireiger Anaconda has ceased work
on the slip between the Ocean and City
docks ard has Drawn away. The slip has
long been 3 dumping ground for Junk. ard
the drefger encountered such har1i sub
stances that IL was unable 20 make any
hs~adway. The work Is hardly more that
well started. and some other method viii
have 20 be devised for it's comrietion This
depth 20 be reached is twenty-five feet At
low ttd8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
TOOK THE WRONG CAPE.



Anna Mckenzie. eressrnaksr who lives
In Washington alley. was brought into the
police conrt yesterday afternoon on war
rant sworn out by Pafrolrnsn w. #.
T~atsslzrher. charging petit larceny. Mr..
and Nrr. TAubscher attended an enter
tasnruent 81 The Degree ~ Honor losses
al Ranka hau Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Isanh=cher wore a fur cape, which she left
In the check room When Mr.. and Mrs.
rautserher got really "a 30 home the cape
vn~ missing fau-oscher had seen Anna
Mckenzie sitting IN the room and MS sus-
sslcions resfei on h@T. lie obtained war
rant and wsat 20 her house. SaeFe he
found che cape. aiss MskenTi@ waa re-
leased In her personal reeognszanee 20 ap-
pear IN court today.
she save that she took fha cape through
mistake ana WAS about 90 go 70 the POST
TrteTisEencer office and advertise for ~
owner when the officer arrested her. II
haA baen dancing" said Miss Mckenzie.
ssara my feet hurt me 80 j went Into the
check rn1rr - sit down. sat there about
twen+y minutes and then started home
when took tire cape I thought ~ vas ms
aSn and did ro. notice nv mistake until
1 RAJ reached hons. IL was usaniEAts and
I ga not want 10 70 ogs searching for an
nwrer- n she morning ] told orr Of ny
friends about losing rnY own cape ard fHk-
Erss ans her ~ sxYlwfaka. We we're 6lseu@a-
4rv re mater when ti7e officer came TO
49, house anA arrested me"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26

Few native heevss are row selling as low
as 1ss ard sa1es are chiefly Al S. sas7t-7s
Win more sales 81 s. 49, IS than hereto
fore. nisssIferv fas steers. ssess -. stock
ers and feeders. s-ss@5s. cows and heifers.
Sc 80
heEs-Heavy hcgs sold AZ s. Ss7.eS hnt
choice hogs went at 81 fne73 ~ a-sl lights AT
SAss@1a Pigs sold early at 81 fnsfs Is for
heavy, and medium weights at s. Nss2S =
Sheess-Saies Of sheer were on a basis of
n fssas > for Inferior 70 extra choice sheep.
with the bulk az the trading at S snsas
TIE range fer lambs IS wide. extending
from - for the cemmoneSt 10 S. - fer the
best. with the bulk OF the good lambs al
s. ;.sS5s 81
Recsipts-Csttls lo.cca. hogs . go. sheep
lace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
Financial.


London. June 25-Sliyer. 81 e-fsi Con-
soils, ffss
New York. June 2s-The Evening Posts
Loldon financial cahicgram SAYS: The
stock markets were very steady to-day a.
whole. There was very little change In
Americans, but the tendency wss toward
higher level. Argentinss continue 10 be
well supported. and Fraguaysns are meet
Ing with attention. There are runlors that
Mr.. Chamberlain will tonight announce
the resignation OF MIR. Rhodes. and in the
street South Africans are dropping.
The Paris hourse was steady and the
Berlin market was firm. The uruguaysa
loan is announced. The amount Is GfsS7.-
90 and the issue per cent The price OF
Issue Is TIA.
Rreadstufrs and Grains.
Liverpool. June es-wheat-Spot quiet.
demand poor: No. rri winter. Is 81. No. !
hard Manitoba. IS lid; No. / California,
IS 3D. Futures opened steady and closed
easy. with near and distant positions un-
changed; June, 81 ieiad; July. August. Sep
TENDER and October. IS load. November.
SIS f0i-d
Corn-Spot quiet; American mixed. new,
81 Id Futures closed dull. unchanged:
June, IS Nd July and August, IS. Septem-
Der. IS I'D: October, IS s.d. November.
Is Id.
Fiour-Dull: demand poor: ST. Louis
fancy winter, ss Cd.
Hops-At London: Pacific coast, Ct iss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26


Yukon.
ny Tar she most interesting portion Of
her cargo viii re the detached ptaces Of =
isrge steamer which viii be put together
st 60. MIchaels and permanently operated
On the Yukon rs a freight and passenger
boat The construction OF the frames tor
the han Is in the hands o. Moran Bros.
while the machinery Is furnished by the
WASHINGTON Troa Works. Taa parts OF tho
boat are suedivssea into as many small
pieces as praetieacls. The wood used IN
the huh ts fr. and when put togethsr thu
nav steamer viii be It's feet In length. =
feet beam and feet depth of hold II
has been named the John J. Healy and
wsli accommodate 100 passengers With
ease and twice as many az a pinch. Prsss-
dent F. T. W~are. Mr.. RescheT. Mr.. Ellis
and Capt. J. c. Barr. Of the company. will
ro north with the Portland. The last
named gentleman viii be captain Of the
new steamer. The Portland VIII sail from
here in about four DAYS after her arrival
and after deresitins passengers and
freight at 81. Miehaeis VIII return al oncs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
An idea, Outing.

on SATURDAY. June q. at 2. m. the com
-anssgous steamer Sehorue wlii leave Tesjer
wharf. Seattle. on a special trip 20 Hood
ranss. stopping over night ~ Unlon city.
and rexnualnE the trip next day TO the IA
nous Tagilwaap fats. returning from there
IN time to reach Seattle Sunday evening
shoF,t o. m. Orchestra will be on board.
ry.va Tor round trip only BIO. Don't miss
frgs gard excursion For tickets ard all
frgoryrsailo call al Northern Pacific city
ticker esfsoe or AZ YesisF Hharf. Seattle.
wxa6eazs General Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26

= tie light sAss VIII bring . great BIG xssw Of
Hapnsnsss TO yos- By II yes VII So hos ssserx
ar4 Tfzsr1zs ycgr no~ weak ssdy can -
male. Gu&yan 10 for man Tae great Hadrxn
l. % b ssd only from tAs zudsoa nsdiesI Ia
szisans. Tsss uoaeerfui disesysry was made
~ the sp~cs.lAsks OF the old famoas HgSecn
Medical iss.lsstA IL to she ssroaSsst and mo~s
powerful vita mr. NJ aas- II 10 powerful tnxs
II 10 rwply sontsrfsl hos harmless IL 10 Yes
esa Tss IL fsen row1ere szs fron the kaxsea
Medical iassffuH write fse circxlars are sss-
uHsntass
IAls extraordinary Rejsvsnasor 10 shs most
ses1srsus diseosery OF The age IL Aas seoa en-
dorSsa ey the lsadiax scAeassac nsa Of k0rspe
aHe America
AUOYAN i purely vegetable
MCDYAN stops pssratnreasss 81 the Dis
charge Ia twenty days Cares LOST N ~
HOOD. COASTS pAsiea. darkness. falling ssasa-
saeas. asrvsas twfscalag Vi sAs eyes and other
parts
ssrsaxfhsna fnv,goratss aad tsnes the ensirs
syster. Il IL 90 cheap any other rsnsdy.
AUDyAN cares deslaty. nsrvsIsnsss,
smAssaoss. and dsvase % and rsStofas weak ar
gxas Psias ~ tbs Back. lossss b. Gar nigas
stopped qaiexly. Over 1sQs private tnaerss-
Hssa
Fr-ma.arsnsm means smposrnsy IN ths arst
stage II IL . sym psem Of seminal weakness
and basrsnE1sx. IL can BE stopped In tusniy
d4gs By the Use Of Hudysz HadJaE cssss Ne
more fhzn sny other rsnefy
send for circulars AMI teeG = sniAis
TAINTED BI~OOD-Imp1reh ssod dus
- serious prtsAss dtsorarrs carrie. EyfiA1s OF
sere-pro1s14zg gefma Taez coz sore IN feas
pin pies. eopPes -c.iored spots ulcers in mouth.
ole sores and fa Hag hair. Yes can save . ri ,
70 Hot sprnc BY writing Tor 'blood Bsok' 70
the old physisians of tae
HUDSON MEDICAL KNOTxTUTE,
Stockton. Market and Eliis ssA.
sAn ysAscIsco. California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
nrlI.r ~ rIEcE..

A steamer Tn Be Taken on the Port
land 10 ST. Mleha%l~-
The steamer Portland. chartered by the
North American Transportation and Trss-
tag Company 30 make voysxs 70 81.
MsenaAls, laden vita stores for The mining
CAMPS along the Yukon river. II expecf>d
10 arrive To-Day from san Francisco. She
Mi xroo2r.y have aboard q ANAL stsaxu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
Washington Pensions.

Washington City. June sa.-Srsciai--A
renewal nd increase Of pension has been
allowed William II. wampler. Of La Con-
ter. Clarke county.
An additional pension has been allowed
10 Charles q. Fsrkhurst. sf Tacoma. An
Increase in pension has been grantee to
William II. weiser. of Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
So Draffs-Sixht 80. ~.
J. IL. Ts.iArrar,h a.
NEW YORK MARKETS.


New yoTS. lure %-'rS@ stock make
teSssy dlspiayed ssggfng tendency. whte,
was A1rnszE entirely Hue 80 The renewrsf NJ
l1aWl Sat ton 81 sugar 81 large scale
loss8eFs we're evidently responx9s,s@ for tsn
coarse q me sfocS- ard ait~rEa.e1s Rp-
pxaT~a as buyers ara sellers. causing I.
decidedly Irregular movement n rv-sr~x
Th@ t-aars mate a determined g>~xs1s,~s,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26

TIE Northern Pacific viii make afI-rss1
ate az sss * and JAKE ard rail rate II - =
srerr seattle 70 Buffalo. n, Y. ard return.
~ ACCOUNT ~ NationaI Educational cor
vertigo. Tsckets on sale Iure - snA u
argw. fafl AZ onee II you wlsh 20 take al
wartawe AZ These rates. T. a kasse4u. Gen
srzl Agent. seattle