davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15

January. 1855. At the end Of this time Mr..
Sullivan went TO Tacoma. where he formed
q partnership with Judge Crowley, which
frm has ever since held front rank in the
bar of the city and state. From April 1880,
until January. 1893. MIR. Sullivan served as
assistant United States district attorney.
but then resigned. In order TO devote his at
tention more fully 10 his regular private
practice. Since coming to Washington Mr..
Sullivan has taken an active part in the
public affairs OF the territory and state. In
1855 he was delegate from Whitman coun-
~ to the territorial convention at Tacoma.
In the constitutional convention OF 1859 he
was on the delegation from Pierce county.
and served In that body as chairman of the
committee on elections and elective rights,
and was also a member OF the committee
on corporations and the committee On APP
portionment. In the work OF the conven-
ton he took an active part. and was es-
pecially identified with securing the adop-
ton OF the minority report OF the commit
tee on corporations. as against the majority
report favoring a constitutional commits
sion. and in favor OF having the commits
sion appointed by the legislature. Another
measure with which he was actively asso-
ciated. and In the success OF which he took
a prominent part, was In securing a men,
bershlp OF five for the supreme court, and
in making the compensation commensurate
with the great importance OF membership
in that court He also served as delegate
from Pierce county In the first Republican
state convention OF Washington, and in
1884 was chairman OF the Republican
state central committee. Mr. Sullivan Is .
liberal, energetic and progressive man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15

ara N sav0r % sound money The sniv -
sue :. tat we have had enough - Demo
cratic rrlsruie. sn4 fhsre - nos<say - COZ
trstics us even on tssi tChesrs and
laughter
Frank II RrovHeit. - Everett was com
rssisa 20 rssncct % calls. and on neAais
OF Everett extended welcome % the con
Vent',n n thsrs MS any citv n tAe sts,a
whSth should gNf,cl3 Republican principles
u was TIE easy yeurg nlknufvcr1rir< iIstr
q SguekastAcNs stsheersl Theve wss 10
cantrcVsr~y ia thss Hsrt 81 shs country.
When ary usan 10; rs iaie sanaS into rs
erptF pockets ~ kus~ bow - vote with
cns any faTthcr argument. fChfers1
81 = f}wrsi o. SkArls. o-eresi = resalu-
tieu eSfei5iaS thr wsasc~. Of she hsu.
which the eonvertscr guaranteed Shouts
never ~ krrceket cat ~ ErrltShsr-a.
Democrats o. FcruN-;s II vas adopted
amid ssusAssr. IRE slirsso1 hesng - rio
iurps OF Mckinley.
Jutrc Moore. 90 SPOKANE. was re -~st
favoFisc. srf devoted part q e,s sre~es
- the Victory achieved ~ TIE Republican
party N sis ratsve state e kcrtuckv. We
csi,ea thesr attengtea - tie ec.zsrFsrs
east % sAs nsccrtains. sstrsestinx That
tNsr~ was an esrrest porsfs0 q ths Re-
EBAsiran PARTY over sAere IL fswa~ - \
greater use % silver. y vas orc thgax 20
meet ~ eoevcntsan where there Nzs ne
soSssisien sra anefAs- "a rrcss sererS .,
re polts wAish eesteTet n silver Aza ~
Ee1 Dao1 IS use. as ere 81 the industries
- the ssAsA xAsy sAss1a eve tie Sans~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15

headauarters IN different rooms or the mo-
tel and preliminary conferences were
actively promoted. Mckinley headquarters
vrere opened in the reading room OF the
hotel. the place having been profusely dec
Grated by committee OF ladies'. several
fine portraits OF Mckinley adorned the
walls. while drapery Of bunting was grace
fully arranged.
There was a tremendous rush for tickets
to the convention hall. and the committees
took care that the visitors were well pro-
yided for. The arrival OF the special ex-
cursson from Seattle on Thursday morning
swelled the crowd and added the fine music
of wagney's First Regiment band to the
enthusiasm everywhere apparent Tne
Everett cornet band was likewise on hand
10 escort Gov. McGraw from the steamer
10 the hotel and otherwise to do the honors
OF the day. The reception Of Gov. McGraw
was at all times most hearty. and his well
como to the convention hall was decidedly
fiattering.
over the entrance to the convention hall
a canopy had been erected. covered with
evergreens. The Interior OF the hall was
beautiful with festoons OF bunting and
flags From the corners and sides OF tho
hall to the center OF the ceiling were fes-
toons OF bunting illuminated with electric
lights. Above the speakers chair on the
platform was q large red. white and blue
star in n brilliant electrical effect. Por-
traits Of Washington. Lincoln. Garfield and
Mckinley were placed about the hall.
Every available foot OF space was occupied
by seats. and standing room was at a pre-
MUM.
All classes Of citizens We'd with each other
IN extending courtesies to the visitors.
The ladies OF the Women's Relief Corps
and OF the Christian church served dinners
near the hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15

Harry A Fairchiid. the whatcom MEM
Der OF the delegation. Is a Canadian by
birth. although his grandfather. Fair
child. was . citizen of New York early in
the present century. He was. however,
strongly English in his sympathies and at
the outbreak OF the war Of 1873 he moved
to Canada and settled on a farm IN On
taric. and on an adjoining farm his son,
the father OF the subject OF this sketch,
still resides. and there Harry was born
September u, 1859. His boyhood was passed
at home. where his parents gave him all
the aid and encouragement they could in
his efforts to acquire q good education.
After leaving the common schools he stud
led for some time at the Collegiate insti-
trte at Bradford, from which he matricu-
lated In law az the age Of % He then stud
led law for about three years in Hamil-
ton. Ontario. and then moved to Fargo,
Oak, where he was admitted to the bar,
and practiced about = year. Feeling. how
ever. that there were greater opportunt-
ties Tor advancement In the then terri
tory OF Washington be came to the Coast,
arriving here in the spring OF 1854 He
immediately opened law office In what
com IN partnership with W. H Harris,
afterward probate Judge. who Is now liv-
ing on a farm a few miles from Whatcom,
having retired from active practice. 1t
is evident tina, Mr.. Fairchlid was never
Ncis -tf oitety InfDGt1 Win inc ilSn
sympathies OF his grandfather. for II he
had been he doubtless would have allied
himself. upon coming TO this country,
with the Democratic party, whose prin-
ctpies were then. as they are now, most
In accord with English ideas and interests.
On the contrary. he Immediately identi-
fed himself with the Republican party
and in support of it's principles and can
didates he has taken an active part IN ev-
cry campaign for the past twelve years.
He was elected prosecuting attorney of
Whatcom and Skagit counties In 1856 and
served ono term With that exception he
has never held public ONCE or sought
a nomination in any convention. He has
been twice chairman OF the Republican
central committee-the first time in 1889,
when the county gave It's largest Republi-
can majority. and again in 1882. He was
married at Portland In November. 1850,
to Miss Georgia A. Crockett who is one
or the native daughters Of Washington,
having been born on WILDLY island, where
her father was pioneer farmer. They
have one child. a boy years old MA
Fairchfld has two brothers, both prsc-
ticing physicians in Idaho, and two mar.
ried sisters. In his profession Mr. Fair
enid has been very successful having
been identified with the greater part Of
all OF the important litigation in whatcom
county for the past ten years. He has
been quite prominent In criminal practice
also and Is regarded as one Of the strong
est jury advocates and keenest cross-ex-
am!ners on the lower Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15

ton vfDs snd patient ecnatde<atson- II fhe
convertior takes the view expressed from
TIE platform. they would turn ever r1csr
Of the Eastern couatses to the Pocui-sts-
ecr.es OF NO. DO and cheers) He az
pezled 70 the convention 70 give the Re-
ruolscans Q fighting chance. % shat epo-
kane. whitman xnd CksnoEan should not
be cx2fs-ed b. the PopuEts-A He warned
tre ceseeRtes that they might fmp>ril
every county east Of the mountains. but Il
they made concessions the Republicans
would - successfui IN every part Of the
G.ase.
cas. Hewlett answered calls VIII .
speech On Yakima. f1il OF humor. and kept
the asdsencs In . continuous rear Of laugh
ter.
The Permnnent Generalization.
After each speech the chairman inquired:
rs the comnEstee On credentials ready %
reportr' Al length they responded. 1t
AZ. the report showing no contests ex-
cep: from Asottn and Jefferson countieA
Aso,sn vas rot represenisd. but W: n
Reed held the proxies OF the three dele
gates. and be was admitted with power TO
vote As 10 Jefferson. the committee rec
commended that the delegates admitted be
Warren Carroll, A. A. Plummer. s. B. Con-
over. A. W. Baddress. @. ". EdwardA r.
A. B2ilinser. Thomas n Fisher The re-
port vas adopted
nc CVltl414tNec R4A VI 84-11 -<o1 Ncpo1 tSa
In favor OF permanent organization, with
John .. NcMtllin. % San Juan. ~ chair
man. r. J. kinxhorn and A. II. Craven a.
permanent secretaries. and Harry Carroll
a. reading clerk The order Of business
provided that after the reports OF commit
tees on credentials and permanent crgant-
xafson the convention proceed TO the cleo
ton Of eight delegates 10 the St. Louis con-
vsnfion. the candidates receiving the high
est number OF votes to be declared elected.
provided they received q majority Of all
the votes cast. the aifernztes being chosen
in the same manner. All the speeches were
limited 10 five minutes
A minority report was submitted that the
adoption Of the platform precede the seiec-
tson OF delegates. II was signed by HUI
bert and Hopp. Wiley wanted time for
speeches extended from five 10 twenty
minutes. Gov. McGraw suggested that
Wiley be allowed twenty minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15

prarsiced alone untl NOVEMBER. 1877. when
he formed q partnership with Thomas A
Gamble, recsr, graduate Of the Harvard
iav school. and b. ". Bu-seigA. . younger
brother and . recent graduate OF the law
school OF the University OF Michigan Az
ter the death os Col. J. c. HAsnes Mr.. Bur-
leigh. during the first week In January.
iHa was appointed counsel OF the Oregon
improvement Company. position he yet
holds Until September last he was also
ioca. attorney for the Northern Pacific
railway. Since the infringement follow
ing the resignation OF James Mcknight a.
general counsel for the railroad. M Bur-
leigh was offered the position OF local
counsel for the road AZ Tacoma The sal
ary connected With the once was reported
TO have been SO coo a year. ou. he declined
the appointment. preferring the position
of counsel of thu Oregon Improvement
Company 1t $s.eoe . year. which afforded
him opportunity for q large private prae-
tice and admitted the additional induce
ment Of residence in Seattle On October I.
1856. be was appointed receiver Of the
Northern Pacific railroad for washington
and subsequently, his jurisdiction was ex-
tended to Oregon. Idaho and AontanA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15
THE CHErOO SEIZURE.
England VIII Hold China Accountable
for Trespasz.

London. May N.-In answering a Ques-
ton on the subject In the house Of COM
mons today. the parliamentary secretary
fer the foreign office. George n. curzon.
said the government had no Information
confirming the report that Russia was
occupying the foreshore OF Chesoo. He
added that. according 10 the British min
ister at Picking, a concession had been
granted to Russian firm. by the terms
of which the British riparian owners con-
slider their rights infringcd. China, Mr..
Curzon continued. had been warned that
she must not Include In the Russian con-
cesston property belonging to British sub
jeets. unless with the consent of the own
ers- In conclusion Mr.. Curzon stated that
the tsung II yamen had been informed
that II would be held responsible for all
injury 10 British interests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15
George III. Emerson.

George Harvey Emerson was born ct
Chester. n. H., In 1sfs having been de-
scended from the old family of Emersons
who crossed the ocean in 1850 and became
tho original grantors of the town OF Ches-
ter. Mr.. Emerson was educated IN the
high school at Chelsea. Mass. and after
wards spent a year in the engineering de-
partrent OF Harvard college. When not
quite IL years old. he enlisted In Company
II, Forty-third Massachusetts. ard served
during the war in North Carolina, taking
part in numerous engagements, notably
tho battle of Gcuidsburg. He was at the
grand review OF the army In Washington
City In 1865, and after the 1ssba nding OF
the troops crossed the plains the same
year, going by way OF New Mexico and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15

oeas. end Tie Anal vote En- The platform
- o1opka1 yAa uxsuussocasiy exDfsssea
With result Of two 70 Sne
NoeWdthDtandtng the urxc3nsfy fhs con
walton vas excsedsrgsy Lively ara s.cs-
1an.s 81 conp3atiseiy ftns fmpoffsnes
= eheuesIves bsf significant % the senfi-
msng Wezs constant ell day When Esng
osussy east tss ssstre vots for =. G. susis-
80. III P5~S-e county deIeeasson s2rAng
- IN feet and made the raftsrs ring Win
Ghesrs for King ccxnsy. Pssrcs ard King
o1ss js:nsE ~ snofher sfaxs and gave
oAesss for Spokane county.
= az A. possss.s svery eis.f.cs 80 49,
1hursson had John y. Ccwey for temper
ery chasrman and Han Juan vas ccnsn-
B1nfsd by the sssecsion Of John D. AcAss-
Nm for psrmanenf chairman Counties not
espssssnsed b. n conai delegates we're re-
0embersd when ne choice o. sitsrnxies
Oao nsla, and many prominent Kep8bsi-
- vh<,ee frlsrds advocated shefr prefer
nsuf esnersus1y declined the honor In or
lsf shAs - sunaI - possisss cisfssbufios
should b. made.
An,eaG . fhosaanA Dsn, csnsofooous n
DaSty ceunct;s. who we're present. - dsis-
Ress eF visitors. special mention would -
hvsdicus. but smsnx ths.s wno we're
noftced b. the svsr-res1y third houss''
were Secretary q State Price. Judge Crow
ley. c. D. cosgrsve. Senator r. w. Tsyser.
che "eowboy s.ztesmAn" Senator Wilson,
~ C1aiGm; Senator Brown. Of Kissap.
Judge Chase. Of Oksnsxnn. Senator xss-
1sS. Of Wakk:akum: Frank H. Brcwneii.
~ Everett. fudge ,. McGiisra. Senator
Hutchinson. GsuL Ac2licksn. Allen Weir.
Col Bush. George Noble snt others who
0sse vel; known 70 the aueIenee. The pro-
eeeeings brought 20 tho srout number Of
ne5 who d.stingzisb<d themselves By Their
opeecheg.
At the close % the convention a general
ara hearsy declaration Of loyalty 10 the
party vas made. Attorney General Jones
taking occasion Ia declare that he had
always obeyed the VIII Of Republican
convention. The sfceiiens effect OF the
platform on the interests Of the state
obroad was generally conceded. even BY
those who had made the strongest night
n behalf Of an expression which meht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15
FERRY AND GRANT.
Resolution of Respect to the Memory
of the Ipead.

Everett, May 14-Special.-The general
hilarity and fun OF the convention was in
terrupted but once. and that by an ex-
preston OF almost tender respect for the
memory OF two leaders who had been
summoned away since the last convention.
Rea, OF Thurston. asked the attention
Of the convention to a resolution which
had. he was sorry to say. no cheers in IL.
II was In memory of fearless and incor-
ruptihle executive. and the silent but dis
tinguished leader OF the King county DEL
egation in the last Republican conven-
ton at Spokane.
The resolution was read, the convention
rising to its feet, as follows:
''Since the last Republican convention
death has claimed two of our leaders.
Elisha P. Ferry and Frederic ]. Grant--one
in the fuilness OF his fame with his work
completed. the other in the MONDAY OF
his life with his career before him.
TN memory OF the wise and incorrupti-
Bile executive and the editor and citizen.
conscientious and fearless In the discharge
OF his dual duties. this convention by a
rising vote directs its secretary to spread
upon the minutes this simple record Of our
respect and affection"
Adopted unanimously.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15
Jams NJ. Gilbert.

James NJ. Gilbert. of Yakima. Was born
in Mexico. y. l.. "a years ago. He was
educated in the public schools OF SYRIA
eglse. -. Y. to which place his parents
moved IN issL He was graduated from
Syracuse university in the class Of 1875.
having taken a fGll classical course IN
that institution After graduation he read
Law for two years. but before the concur
SIGN OF his Law course began newspaper
work on the Evening Herald. OF Syracuse.
y. l. HIS newspaper work was conttn-
ned at Albany. ~ y. where he was en-
gagged as legislative correspondent for
the Syracuse Journal. In isss he was ap-
pointed deputy postmaster AZ sy-
rac1se. n. T.. in which capAc-
i,y he served for four years.
In 1854 be was appointed postmaster at
the same place by President Arthur ana
served a fail term OF four ye4rs. In 1850
he removed to the state of Washington.
where he had charge OF extensive business
interests on Gray's harbor- II 49, he re-
moved 20 North Yakima. In this state.
vhsre Re engaged himself II the coz
stractto7 OF tia Irrigation system OF tho
Yakima Valley Canal Company. which
oaxag1 n axtAzakya HAGa Is lAnA lHnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15

Andrew +. BurleiEh was born January
!. i.as. AZ kittsnnins. Pa HIS maternal
grandfather WIS Gov. Faux. OF Dakota.
It's father WIS TIE sats X. A pu-1@i~h
10 served IS member q the territorial
cou-c2 e both Dakota and Montana and
who was member q tie .-ss constitution
Al convention IL Monta-a NJ. Bsrie.xa
was educated IN academies IN pe-rsv;-
vaziA. Maine. Iowa ana Massachusetts. But
se cd Dot take collez.sss course He
graduated az tAs Law school OF ths Iowa
state university AZ Iowa Cry IN fe7s. ana
Immediately en'sred upon tha r.-acsscs Of
his professor. 1rSt n IRE Rack HAS. ana
iator q. Niles City AID Helena. Nn.t ua
came 70 sezstle II taa autumn OF sSSs ani
ss7zae1 a partnership with J. e M-teai,e
ard c. " Turner. 0ussr ne ar-a nara4 Of
AesSa.fe. Turner & SaT.esSh- II Dsceu1-
her. 80. Re retired from that a-r.- ara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15
p. G. sullivan.


=. q Sullivan. Of Tacoma, was born at
Do Soto. Neb.. June II. 1853 The family
crossed the plains and mountains IN an
early DAY to the Pacific coast, stopping
for short time "a Wyoming. and arrived
Ia Oregon n lss1 Here they nrsf settled
near Sheridan. IN Yamhli county. where
the father. who Was 4 lawyer. pracsiced
his profession Young Sullivan grew 10
manhood in Oregon ard attended the
schools OF Dallas and Lafayette. At the
ege OF Y he entered the office Of the LIB
eral Republican. now known as the Polk
County Iternizer. at Dallas. ard was for
ten years associated with that paper Mean
time he read law with his hrother-in-I>w.
James Mccain. then residing in Lafayette.
but now prominent citizen of McMiun-
VILE. In October. 49,. young Sullivan was
admitted to the bar Of Oregon, before the
supreme court at Salem. and IN the winter
OF 1873 he went 20 Coifax, Whitman coun-
", where his brother. e. II. Sullivan, was
located, and where they formed a profess
sionai partnership which continued until
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15
EVERETT CARED FOR THEM.
Visitors Had Ampis Reason to Be
Pleased With the Hospitality.

Everett. May -Specal-Beswesn sun
shine and showers. amid gay decorations
OF bunting and waving aags and a profu-
sion OF patriotic coiars Everett welcomed
the delegates 10 the Republican state con-
vention. Prior 10 the active work oAthe
OCCASION the visitors took the opportunity
TO inspect the thriving Industries OF this
busy manufacturing city. The smelter, the
nal works and the paper min were the spe-
cial objects of attraction. and all were
open TO inspection. Reception committees
of the Commercial Club and citizens COM
mittees were active IN looking after the
comfort Of the visitors The Hotel Monte
Crsto was the center for the various
county delegations. King. Pierce. Sno-
hcrnish. Yakima and other counties opened
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15
Af,er the Return to seattlc.

There was an old-fashioned love feast
In the Butler grill room last night when
the returning delegates from Everett
reached town. The room was crowded
and there were representatives present
from a good many outside counties.
Speeches were made by Burleigh. Piles.
yesterday OF Tacoma. Harry Wilson OF
Spokane Thompson OF walla walia and
q great many others, and the re-establish-
nent OF harmony among King. Pierce and
Spokane counties was the burden OF most
OF the addresses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15
T.. w. Garner.

L. ". Garner was born in Ironton, Law
renee county. Ohio, in 1855. and was edu-
Gated In the public schools OF that place.
For a number OF years he was engaged In
merchandising at his native place. Four
teen years ago he came to Cowlitz county.
In this state. and four years ago moved to
Castle Rock. where he is now conducting
q merchandising business. Mr.. Garner is
active In politics. has been sent to numer-
Gus county conventions ana was a dele
gate to the Spokane convention In 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15
Washington Patents,

Washington City. May iA-Special-Pa-
Washington as follows: Macfarlane
Anderson, Northport. producing photo
graph I'm colors: James p. Rasmussen
and J. Oliver. Tacoma. stove: James n.
Van Dorm and c. G.. Seaman. Spokane, car
coupling
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15

upon the borders Of North Yakima- Mr..
Gilbert Is an enthusiastic horticultarist
and takes great interest In the develop
ment OF the fruit industry Of his county
He is president OF the Yakima Commercial
Club OF North Yakima. and is sooked Upon
as one Of the progressive citizens Of hts
county. He has always been an enthusiast
tic and loyal Republican. has been del-
egafe to the last four Republican state
conventions. ard II . consistent advocate
OF sound money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15

Senator Quay is a very meshodgcal man.
He preserves every scrap Of paper he re-
ceives. ard a copy OF every letter he
writes. no matter how unsmportant IL may
auuegr AT The time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15

Arizona A. San Francisco he engaged
in the numbering business. aftsrwasd GO
ing to Coos bay. where ne remained ten
years In 1851 he established the Northwes.
Lumber Company az HoQularn- Mr.. En-
evson has sat in every Republican con-
vension. county and state, for the past
fourteen years. He Ia rot an Office seeker
ard has never held Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15

Washington City, May 1.-THE treas
ury today lost 500 100 in gold coin and
s22. 500 In bars, which leaves the true
amount OF the gold reserve tIl{,ise, ss3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-18

National convention of the y. p.
S. G. E., Washington, ID. c., July
9TH to 18th, 1896.
For the above occasion the q. C..
< S. F. R'y Santa Fe Route) will
5 round trip tickets to Washing
ton and return at one fare for the
round trip. Tickets will be sold
July 3rd, 4th, and 5th, good until
July 31st for return. For further
Information call upon or address
the undersigned.
1. r. MASON, Agent