davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11
MINING NOTES.

TIE Mountain Mines. limited. IN Sh.s,.
county. Cal, and the Congress NInin1
company. Congress. Ariz.. do not allow
sla sale OF liquor on their premises. ard
discourage It's use in every way poSS9bl.
The SLOGAN Star concentration ts ,nr,-
ms OUT about fAirtw tons OF concrntr1ates
N he twenty-four hours The had stats
% me ~agon mad Is aamperlng the ship
transport a. the concentration.
TIE Mayaower mine az Trail creek re-
cent4y shipped car % ore. The returns
received a day or two ago gave a. ounces
N silver and 81 IN gold. THE owners are
no% taknw out ere for shipment ars as
n a position TO snip a car load every
week
w T. Smith. % Boundary rresk saws
the wagon road ID Kettle river fran, Mar
Gus viii se starred next week II vii he
effort will - made TO raise 81 40 10 h.1lls
bridges and make a nrst-elasS ryaas -
Grand Forks. II. {.
The lewiston. Idaho. Tef.sr SAYS q
stock company has been organized fAere
s1th capital % s25Snee for the rssr,scss
eaoe. % save both gol3 and silver. n x.
owen. az seattle, - president cf the COM
pany. sni c. II. HUI Is manage.
The Broken I'M Proprietary 6Aus-
traa@l; Tor ne week ending May u
% Lead. containing fs4as7 olnreS SILVER.
TIE clean Ep yielded n addition "a 81
ounces. including gIs.@zs ossnceS from mat
'sr produced during The preceaing ak
months.
The tremendous fore. win which -.
water leaves the rozxis OF a giant Vas
Illustrated = Britain Columbia last week
@aeTe. st Granite creek IL sahe@ a
former efrfcsai % the Canadian paeanc
rAIlroSa. was rang fifty feet an. almost
iFzs iausBy killed oy getting in frcrf a. =
monitor, piping 81 - Ge~s pressure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11
WILL BE RETAINED.
A New Rule Of the Civil Ser
vice Commission.
THOSE INJURED IN CITY SERVICE
VIII be Pint on the List or EIigfbies by
Sign ng . ] elease OF the PEN
sion Provision.

The civil service commission met last
night IN special session and finally dis
posed Of the matter OF retaining uien.o erS
Of the various city departments who did
not succeed In passing all OF the exaTntna-
tons. and whose general averages in con-
sequence fei. below the necessary per-
centage. President Blaine Of the commits
sion said last night that 3 general impress
sion prevailed that the medical ard phys
teal examinations are the same. This Is
erroneous. a. the physical examination Is
a thorough inspection OF the mans gen.
e<al architecture ard the medical exam
irsztion an investigation OF those
and not exhibited by a superficial
inquiry. Mr.. Blaipe also says that
the examinations have been conducted so
as 90 give the applicants every advaa-
tage. and that I'm a single instance cited
an applicant visited the office OF one Of the
examining physicians four times. and that
the physician himself visited the man at
his home. in the suburbs, a fifth time.
with the same result. II was clearly a
case OF heart disease and not one Of nerv-
BUSINESS. as might have been supposed
Some Of the candidates for places who
are already employed on the police force
or in the fire department have written 10
The commission waving any claim TO PEN
son on account OF existing disability IL
-NNf -'AEH~ At7saA4t A2ttsf p1S&tkeiis- an Ut
der not 10 further delay their decision
anu TO do all justice. the commission
after mature elaboration adopted the fol-
lowing preamble and resolution:
Whereas. Section 80 OF article Is of the
city charter provides that any person in
the service OF the city. appointed under
the civil service provision of said char
ter, who shall be disabled while In such
service shall receive pay during such dis
ability In a sum to be fixed by the city
council; and,
Whereas. The manifest purpose of said
section Is to secure to the city the SER
vices of such men only as are physically
sound; and,
Whereas, The medical examination has
resulted in the rejection of some OF the
most thoroughly tried and efficient off,
GERS now IN the public service; therefore,
be IL now
Resolved. BY this commission. that our
secretary is instructed to notify all those
now In the public service, who failed 70
pass the medical examination. that s1,ch
or them as have been injured while IN the
discharge OF their duties as officers who
VIII sign written instrument releasing
the city from all liability for paw because
OF disability incurred in the public SER
vice viii be placed on the register OF ELI
gibies without further examination. Proof
must be furnished satisfactory to the
commission by such persons of having
been so injured in the discharge of their
duty"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11
A KING COUNTY DEAL.
Claims on Miller River Sold to Toll
edo. Ohio. Man.

Snohomish, July 9.-Special.-A. W.
Hawks today closed a deal for two
thirds interest of the Little Una group
OF claims In the Miller river district in
King county. The property consists OF
eight claims. and mill sites In addition.
The claims In which the interest was sold
are the j. f. No. l. the Little Una, the
Skookum. Wonder. Monmath, ]. F. No
s.. Eureka and Cave Mines. The details
OF the transaction were not given out as
the property viii not be speculated on
and no stock viii be put on the market
The interest was purchased by NJ. L.
Ransome. or Toledo, Ohio. who was repre-
sented in the deal by Cashier T. K
Loose. OF the Snohomish National bank.
good cash sum was paid for the prop
erty and money deposited In the bank 10
carry on extensive development work and
thoroughly prospecting the various leads
10 determine the extent of the ore bodies.
l.. w. Sanders, who was the original
locator OF the group. ana who stili retains
one-third interest, will superintend the
development and prospect work. which
commences next week. The property was
located some time ago and Is one of the
best in tho Miller river district The ore
bodies are OF large extent ana carry
heavily In gold and copper. The ore Is OF
such nature that Il can be smelted ON
the grounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11
rng INV BISHOP.
Seattle Catholics VIII Fndeavor 80
Have Him f-orafe Here.


Have Him forafs Here.
Ths cathelge residents 81 Seattle vii
make an effort 70 have Father - Lea. ire
newly appointed bishop 81 Ntsgnsify tin~
eese. take up hss residence fu this efgy.
ahay caafsn that iris wo1iit mean y great
deal ~ sne city. a. where = bishop - To-
Gated the business az = diocese esnfefH
lie Is visited BY many pecsssn ffon vsF1-
ous parts ~ the country. and his i0Satlan
here would probably msan shs erection q
a cathedral ard q BISHOPS resiAsnes. & -
said that spokane will enaesxef 90 have
che seat ~ rhc hixhcprsc IN that city. sni
inefneers u the church In Seattle plIi
make a strong attempt 20 tara the tie
this WY.
Father rrvfautains Of this parish. vas
seea last aiRht "a regard 20 The matter,
Father 0'DeR car Fssstac wherever re
asRee," ~ aald. "aaa Seattle s'seuls realiv
he xhe place IS e Is ERE lAfErEt ciss ia 49,
diocese q Nisapaily Il = CUSTOMARY IA
o;her aloecscs fer the Stece@zh 20 fwSbfs "a
fhe meet CONSEQUENTIAL s{fy. ana = shaaa
be $50 here Father - Tea has always ~. y
a frses.a % Aryhhlsaen ssrcses. who has
ceciseiastscai Jurisdiction over tha prev
iace comprising pte hfsacHftea 80 Mes-
tAna Idaho Oregon Washington asa Nsa-
SoaNer island. ana Sis elccrsOa was HFsN-
sAiy due - Tire taaWeHca ~ The arcA-
htssop. / sfea 4 the latter vii use hts -.
tar~sg - Resss Father . rss. er fsishnp
o'fssa. 80 hs Nsli - called ae.er the GERS
a7cay ~ ynnsetgs sfe.1 takes Dfsfe. az Nsn-
eauver. mhteh ~ hHt SIX Fniles ffSsn Port.
tan3, kerttaNa - sire aszrlfetsHoH's seat
TIE new elshon ccala nat sniv TX rs
sseA}sRce IA ssastte. aat cau'a have he
sess names Aftsr tNfs city ~ aDpiiea-
tsaa ~ the pore. Is Is called ~tsatsa "
bseaisse ne nrTf eizsec VAS orytafHe1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11
A BOOMING DISTRICT.
The Methow Mines Rapidly Coming to
the Front.

TSt&stEe tNfNNlEfa.
Nethov. Squnw Creek Mining rsssrfot
Ckanogan County. July Especial Cor
r~sronaence. Since INV last letter everv-
thing in sns around this district Is xngns
ahead. Mines are being 0sn Il and soI5
rev discoveries reported. eeafractS let for
w0rk 10 be done. and nex Vsasan ~osds
made on the Friday. Saturday ana Noni-
ter group Of A. F HarlelEh. Thirrv n,sa
ara employed sinking teveiopnseut fhs,fs
20 The depth 81 - fee;. When thess shaftx
are down TO that depth al aaabi as 10
Whistler these pay shoots so down or rot
Wa have hear removed These mines
are showing better mlnsrai tia. ever. ena
~ August Z the oNncre exnses "a -
VIZ iae fee stir n Eeral stow n frnru
The grasS roots very rich gats-hearfrr =
Eslphages carrying sold. silver ana COP
nes
Tanner a Rodgers. Of Spokane. VII con-
tract 70 ran a tunnel on ire Savage Cus~n
aaa Diamond Flush properties. aSgosntn-
the Nonsfor 20 the west ard or the sarra
LEAD. TO be run 20 feet. ard expect 70 or.n
up a aue bo4y & ore Work MI he cam
nsenced AZ oacs-
sfcEEius 4 Gay have taken a ronsrs-.
&c sick - feet or the Grey E.gle ana are
a. work with fourteen usen. The super4a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11
BREyIrrEs.

An alarm was yesterday turned in At
o'cloek from box &, The department re-
spon1ed, only 70 and that a brush heap
~ tna root OF Cedar street IVES or srs
Tue hsaze amounted 20 nothing ard VAS
easily extlaEui~hed.
William Ions. al old man who I've. =.
NoNrfty. was nnt a. Lake Wash iurt,Y
picking hsFrfas YESTERDAY when ne hea -
a sCTeafns Look toward the sake hA
saw = noy Who had been Attended by a
nuEee Struggling tn tha water I-euw
pisEsFed ia after him aud brought him
ashore. more TIRE worse Tor his waiting.
Waiter TElley, a boom nan ~ Kerry.x
MILL NAs Yesterday caught in A Chain
nsed "a draw logs up 90 The avs aaa "a
arm vas badly injured being drawn from
9ae shprsaer seetes ard tsa5lv hriHsel ar.8
fsrsrate-t tie NAA taken % police - a
quarters. where hi& arm vas dressed ~
ur, Kline. .iE WAS hen sent 20 his hoy,us
ga Green Lake sassstton-
A .5paa horse that has been agisatgnx tA@
sfFnaSpheru aAf The fuaitsals Ia the neigh
lsoFhae3 - PASS sSrees wss reusoyea 20 ia
garbage @sdE ~ ef73eF % The hosry4 ~
gahHc WaFAs When tie ulatter was -
ported e. fsl.cs Had 1tsarfxrs yeNtcrsta =
fAN bSpftNr shp~c5 that fisa horse. whfek
HAS a hyuken lea. has bsen naot nv or
Hcfr - - GQrhFtt. a. re request a. As
aNuaN II. fafantst. wna promised 20 rs.-
sauts ~ Eoiaeasg Nho lives A. fsg fsinsfs-
assF street. ra4f1 nsff h~ fsNnf ami VS.
sa31 ~ h1s family 80 ~ away fTusn home
tSsskauG tnT work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11
Mr.. swyney's New Ordinance.

sanitary Inspector Swyney Is engaged In
drawing up an ordinance that will be SUBJ
mitted 10 the committee on health and
sanitation. that is expected to be a vast
Improvement over anything now In the
eIty's list of ordinances. Mr. Swyney saws
ina. the ordnance now operating is en-
crely too loose. and that II is full of TECH
nicalities that the dishonesty inclined
plumber may circumvent and OF loopholes
through which he may crawl. AT pres
ent. says Mr.. Swyney. there is no rule
Tor putting In sewers. Plumbers will be
Obliged 10 take out a license. and In this
way their work VIII be under the control
or the department. of sanitation" Mr.
Swyney says the complaint that he is not
strict enough will not be heard after the
extension OF the powers OF the committee.
All plumbers who do not file plans OF the
Work upon which they are engaged will
henceforward be prosecuted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

Tryfgw Glasgow hal q number Of fam
urine offenders SO before fks rTEfNctpa1
coaEz yesterday charged Ia turn with as
sarlIt ard e2tfsry ard petty larceny Ihe
arEs rsne ~as that % Bessie Sefcsk. whose
huxs,aaa esszrre.s her with b~atfrr him.
Wh&H Re spoEs out tfse Complaint ne came
90 me police coarE aF<4 represented that
- ard MS wife had n0 lived together
for some tire. As the mixture OF nioot.
tears aud rsers-sra tor frtckied down hss
sses ard dropped or HE chin BE r-szted
mat hfs wife nas eft hir. taking with
ney their ahsld al % the bed3sgg. tas
ssTse-z-Arac and gore 70 I've ~ hers~f
Yesterday sire went 20 him and dernsr<t-
exf rnonpy. Upon tiS refusal 60 give her
any sfse tsesahoge1 him with her parasol.
ard after that was broken sire took q
af~ss Of bark and smashed him with ~.
aefcsk Is a iiark~znifh and used 70 work
for the city The warrant was i@s0e1 and
AIRS s@ftik was brought 20 headquarters.
Esxerr1otY expected 20 see an Amazon,
muscular axnf frownsng. rasfesd = thin
sisfis woman. weighing perhaps 100 pounds.
vas tutroAseed AZ he husband beatsr.
ste soDf,sss osss that she was not guilty.
and her czss wss SET for Tuesday. To
nar attorney She sfstet THAI she had
asked her husband. whom she let ten
months sgo on account OF HIS aks7s~. sor
Immediately threw her 90 the floor. beat
lag and striking her and calling her names
When she could get on her feet sfse adj
mfss that she struck him with her UNI
oreila.
Mass Riley. as-rass@d or ohstrnctinG q
sidewalk. waw Dismissed.
John wFSNarns. w7ao was under arrest
charged with assisting In the Keeping Of
a gambling house. was represented by
Attorney pnrmalee. who askcf tire In
which 20 prepare his case. Judge Glas-
grw gave him twerty-four hours, and
wilIardss care viii come up this afternoon.
Parnefee read me complaint and laugh
inxly said. Ally man Is charged with a
psnIienfiaYy offenee. inasmuch az the Of
Tense Ii sasd to be a felony. A felony
would send him TO the pen. and yet he's
cut on a ts1 bond.
ID. 2. Galloway. a Hilkman. VINO -
charged with bringing MIX 20 the city In
violation Of an ordinance which imposes
certain regulations regarding the cover
ing and protecting Of milk Intended for
sale. came into che police court yester-
Gay and had demurrer argued. Judge
Glasgow oterru.ed the demurrer. and set
the case for trial on the nth at ESQ o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11
because OF = Midwife. Neglect.

Coroner Asksm viii probably make an
autopsy and hold an inquest this MORN
lng on the body OF Mrs. Charles Fklund.
who died Thursday az the Seattle General
hospital, owing. II il stated. 20 neglect
and tgcoanpetenre on the part OF a mid
sffe named Mrs. HulEn. who was called
tn 20 deliver Mrs. Eklund IN her confine-
mem. The death was clearly one of blood
poisoning and great Indignation is ex-
pressed among The physlclans OF the city
AZ the condition OF the existing laws of the
state and city that make II possible for
Incompetence 10 be employed In one Of
the chief functions OF the trained physi-
clan and surgeon. The only penalty at
tached 20 what is generally considered a
crime h that OF SIS or 500 ffne for the mis-
demeanor OF noe reporting death within
twsnty-foar hours after the occurrence.
The funeral win take place from the Sc
attic undertaking rooms Sunday at .
O'Clock Rev. n larson. of the Lutheran
church. VIII conduct the services which
VIII De attended by AIki Lodge. No. Z. A
@. Y. w, In body. The interment viii
take place In Nj. Pleasant cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11
rrR.nN a.

y ~. Harvester. ~ Spokane. Is IN ths
csts.
Wess Clark tAs Auaeofses hosei w@n.
= As to Stespse
Wa1teF Bowen. asrwtv eoiieetsr. ef Port
l'sw nseEf. - - fhe tA2tler
A T. S.rns.~fs kllsgf@ss iran OF sea-
brck. t. = Eaasg 0f taa Eslirr
r Tan sn.s al Insurance s4fUsssr. 3 a.
the Hatier, aeosuaes rsies ~ rs wsfe
Ma = A fSevrsoEss ars Ma r II
yawseu e Bi&ak f'isHs0aa. Are a. TIE pll-
Zee.
II g Cuunsr. frss@a NNoz~ family re
foNn % "a Iaauer taxes lts nsrs~. Il a.
TIE kSakkes.
y Caapsr. the crack New WhEtcrna
shss . a the SteFaf.S. On ass Say 90 tas
sAaat a. TMceenA
NJ ef&sfsi = pFo@lnent Aeyew -
fRxkaanH - Ia tin EEtv 3oeA - sfseE rs
Easn.ng lnssrests ke fs ~ ire <sesrrs-
A. Tsansssscrs q Sfsnpn-at, T'eps. Mcor~
* tftsaia8y. as k'yan& NJ haEEsn. q
Naasnk SaFaoss. AZ AsalAeFuscn. aTs a. fkn
kSsseF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

Gel Q. II Philips. Of Lato-a. who 81 IN
TIRE EAss IN the interests % the Washing
to- State immigration Society 81 Z lssts-
- a frssnS fFe- Beatrice. $sh. resorts
shaf be il meeting Vita enrxs 3eraals sae-
cess n Ats isbarx- Gaz. - " Colhv. Of
Beatrice. presented ceL PnEIiips vita TIE
famous Arsha&s stalttoz N8fass@n. sired
nv TAn8an Tree his dam 6y Z1leaa.sf fas
e~setE&tec asirnal greSsnsct "a asr Rhln3-
minister 70 TsEsey. Cob Philips - Justly
rrea9 Of ts2s vsfa4Sis ard handsome r~es-
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11
Mines
And Mines.

I have fer sale treasury shares N the
High Ore. Little Darling. Flossse L and
Diamond Dust and Noon Day. These
properties are located IN the celebrated
Trail Creek mining district Also shares
IN the FIRST block of treasury stock of The
Diamond Queen Gold Mining Company.
operating two claims (the west extension
Of the celebrated Friday groups. al cents
Call or address
JAMES r.. HAYDEN. JR-.
Room q. Safe Deposit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

Nothing like the lunches The Royal
restaurant is giving for > cents has ever
been known on this coast. 1t is a meal
that t. absolutely perfect. and Il Is little
wonder that the merchants of the city
crowd The Royal every day 10 enjoy the
splendid meal set out for . cents The
excellent mandolin orchestra furnishes a
fine musical programme during the lunch
and dinner hours To-day's lunch menu
Includes soup. fish. entrees. frfcasseed
chicken. roasts, Ice cream. berries. ct.
In the evening special &C dinner is
served from 10 $ o'clock. besides the
regular soc dinner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11
second Avenue Paving Accepted.

The board of public works yesterday ac-
cepted the paving of Second avenue, by
A. j. Baumgarten and ordered the pay
ment of the estimates due him, amounting
TO sl9.D0 OF the city's bonds and $50
cash. upon the resetting of certain por-
tions at street intersections which do not
drain properly to the catch basins. The
changes are simple. A bond for the MAIN
tenance of the street In good condition for
a period of two years was also fited, with
A. A. Denny and n. Fl. Latimer as sure
ties. The bond Is for s6ss0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11
Thc unlon ccntrnl re.

Tha linton Central Life Insurance Corn
pany OF Cincinnati. Ohio. has opened a
general Office in this city FOR the state OF
Washington. Mr.. Edward Newbegsn has
been appointed general agent. and win
have his headquarters In the New York
building. Rooms sos and 80. II yoa con-
template taking out insurance IL will pay
you TO cali and see the new policy issued
by this company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

there. Hts Scratsor here vouH - very
good thing for -zl~ city a. r. vosk Efss
Il assss1 importance ard bring many vts-
steers h~~e. I un1srr<an1 ne Catholics %
Seattle snteud 30 hold meeting ard esi>sr
cornntstse srsso shall reQaesz the new
hiaasog 70 laxzsfe here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

During the month Of June the board OF
ruhste works Issued nfty-hve permits. as
follows. Fer moving and rerafrs fo-ty-
fessr. value ss.Tss. one-story Frames
nine, value SO. rs. one and orse-haff Ssorv>
franlss one. value 81 30, two-story frames
enc. value 2.2oa Total valuation. SO 9-l
Al ASKING tackle reduced Hardy
Han.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

Several hundred pounds or Highland
Light ore Just received Last shipment 10
smeiter ran SO per ton. Call for pro,-
pectus and examination OF ore. r. NJ
Palmer. 10 Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

fsss~ses San 500 sac sosAv. fee er~arn
sexs-at FREE 80 o2r customers fTesa -
- n "a TIE Hoa MAroAe. Frazs saa
Cstar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

TIA Cs~eAs NcrthsFn w&l Fa1 az sxrEs~~
stoa - EVrTsst Sssna&y. 1alv - l-2rtsg
SAT-. SO A. m Fare easy xN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11
To Close at hight O'Clock.

With the exception OF three. the dry
goods and shoe merchants whose places
OF business are north of Union street have
agreed to close their stores at 2. m, ex-
eept on Saturdays and Mondays, until
September Is. 1t is provided that unless
ali dry goods and shoe merchants will
close. the agreement shall be void. The
following signatures are attached: Nord-
hon & Co. j. V. Beaver. Fraser 4 VIII
son. Provin IL Mexican. O. w. Peterson
& Bros. and Walter Dane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

The Republicans OF the First Nebraska
district have renominated Congressman
Mercer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

Today special sale OF the Twentieth Gen.
fury button shoes at sI-se pair value S. 20.
Ice cream served free TO our customers
from to 10 p. m. The Bon Marche. Front
and Cedar streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

Ice cream served free tonight. between
and 10 o'clock. The Bon Narche. Front
and Cedar. -
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-22
Higgins as a Kicker.

Ex-senator Higgins bolted from
the Republican State convention in
Delaware simply because he couldn't
do ANYTHING else. He was whipped
out of sight, having but 50 delegates
with SO against him, and man who
is beaten as badly as that on the
first round has nothing left but to
lie down or kick out.
Mr.. Higgins preferred to kick out
and although he controlled but a
shade over one-third the delegates
in the State convention and wouldn't
have had anything approaching a
majority if all he claimed had been
admitted, he preferred running a
little party of his own to falling in
behind the Addicks procession.
There is little likelihood that even
a Nc Kinley control OF the st. Louis
convention would admit q dele
CATION from so pitiable a rump
convention as that organized in Del
aware, but so far as Higgins is con-
cerned, he had to fight or tumble
down, and the only way to keep up
a semblance of life within the party
was to run side show of his own
Philadelphia Times, Nay n.