davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-27
A CALL.
F0~ . Conference for the Organization Ofths Peoples Party in YasaPai
 County, AriEona.

1NNf
 A conference will be held at the court house, m the City of Prescott, Arizona, on Saturday. the sixth day of June, 1896, for the purpose of organizing the Peoples Party in Yayapal County. All men who have grown tired of the republican and democratic parties, all men who be- lieve in the free and unlimited coinage of silver at l6 to 1, all men who believe that the growing power of wealth in America Is dangerous to the maintainance of American liberties and American Institutions. all men who believe in government of the people, by the people and for the people m every precinct in the county are asked to send delegates to represent them at such confer ence, one delegate being accorded to every precinct for each fifty votes or fraction thereof cast at the cleo ton of 1894.
 The members of the Peoples party in every precinct in Yavspai county are earnestly urged to communicate with the undersigned regarding said conference at their earliest con Veuience. Wv. O. O'NRILL.
 PRESooTT, ARIZONA, April 2. 1896.
 ap27tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-27
Warning Notice.

The undersigned hereby warns all persons from hunting or shooting any game on his premises on Lynx creek. Any one found trespassing will be prosecuted.
 o9tf JOHN CLAIRE,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25

Wrenn gave II 40 as a bal fob. A. thA
IN OF the second SCI. with two sets ia
l-4IAsds favor. every one thought the
Inatsn vas as good a. settled me pay
"a Tie third set was even for four gaFnes.
Aller taat. however. Larned seii or A
tribe, and Nrenn. seeing the opoorfu
hsty Tor which he had been waiting dur
iias me whole game Jumped IN ana
ss.atenee three games In quick succession.
This beat Larned. for he lost HIS nerve
and after t-st was not responsible for his
returns.
The game began with Tsarned serving Oh,
the east court. I4arned lost the first point
OF the game by driving into the net. and
the second By a double fault. Wrenn then
Melted the ball and drove II out OF court
nut ne passed IAarEeo twice after that and
won the game. In the two succeeding
games Wrenu passed IAFned repeatedly
the latter appearing woefully weak ard
losing point after point Three double
faults were scored against him in the
second game. The fourth game was won
by Larned on hard strokes In the hfta
game Nrenn began running 70 the net.
but Larned Won. Wrann got three points
in succession in the sixth and won. In the
rert Wrenn tried 10 lob. Iarned killed the
atruke and won the game. Larned then
began 10 play more satisfactorily. and,
winning the eighth. made the score four
games IN all. After this Iarnei kept up
his lead. winning the set. lie passed
wrenn repeatedly. and his paws We're
brilliant and telling. Points--W renn. total
81. Lafnsd. total -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25

q knsz is tr-x1e zz3 does rot care -
sAarssza-are hsr-=e4S w.th is lass aid as
uox a rropSr rexxT5 s5r SIS essto~rs Ar1
It's fnssz1zsscns- Fully = ger cent - re
foreign membership OF oar nr1rr rTseT %
tae azopS1a1 % the neE ritual are IeF&l
tc4av. No 1puAt sa1se good rasn nsaE
leave rs bur as. wsEhlz TIE knczse1Ss ef
al wra, hawa given thiS Subject study.
VERY l3rx~ Per eent. of shoSe zsc have
wSSA srARn a. scca1at eg nEv nsN ritual
Cid raE regard CAR tongue. ctr iaws al
our customs. ne apparent loss Trims %
gals. Oar orzsr Es better e-. orr cnuntFv
IL better Or without those y 10 care u0s
Tor asz Gun~ae. - lass aE5 It's customs.
Il feel sure thsf z We enter upon Ire
iseors wlth fun realization that tsls
order ; seeo2@ % ncns. that i s7oai
everywhere claim for i.self a place SIZE
~ SIDE wirh the 1@ss frGteruIsaeS, the r.
sEIts all Be NEST satisfactory. Lei there
- m aten backward P1faEzn knlgnt h POI
means rsucss let ~ make II mean more
Tire members % the Subordinate lodges
lave EroEn II ne pride Of their member
ship. Nay TIE standard faxed BY fhis body
be ore they can look TO wlth confidence
ard respect TIE day OF ehsap PytasznisTn
D. past. the day 0f cheap rank work is
rapidly passsnS away; The day % reading
:Forl the ritual the lessons Of Cur ORDER.
instead % telling than as from heart 20
heart. viii soon re A. ar end. CAespnsss
IN properties. cbe1vRess IN rank work,
reading from the ritual. means cheap
lodges and unprogressiye Pythisn1sa. We
may feel that as individuals our work in
connection with Subordinate lodges Is
nearly done but Ter Us give the earnest.
enthusiasts subordinate lodge Pythians
somethiag 20 hope for and 10 gain"
The report % r. L c. White. supre.7e
keeper Of records and seals, showed that
~ 1854 there we're three subordinate
lodges and seyentg-eiEht members. and In
lss5 there were so subordinate lodges ana
s4s.sss members The states IN which the
greatest gains were made were: Ohio 8 go,
Illinois AR. Indiana 2.7s7, Ioaa as. Mas
saehnsetts i.sI9. Missouri f.sI2, North Car
clia& Lfos. Maine LIZA. Texas I.zls There
was a loss OF 2.es7 IN Kansas and 4 lss n
Pennsylvania There were gains IN thirty
eight states and territories and losses N
sixteen.
The following table shows me number
Of subordinate lodges. by states, and the
IN sEEoershlp December Il iss5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25

No Other Port Besides This Has Been
Considered.

San Francisco. Aug. 2l-S. Iwanaga.
managing director OF the Japanese steam
ship company. the Nippon fusen kaish~s
which recently concluded a contract with
J. j. I'LL. OF the Great Northern railway,
10 make Seattle It's port on this coast All
run steamers from Yokohama TO Seattle
IN connection with the overland service of
the railroad. returned from a visit to San
Diego tonight. He intended 10 return 20
Japan on the copilc this week. He
SAYS that his visit 20 San Diego
had no particular significance. and
that so for as he - advesed his COM
pany has no idea OF running steamers 20
san Diego or 10 this port.
My company" he said. has made a
ten years contract With President Hill.
For the present We will ran a steamer once
a month 10 Seattle. We selected that
port because OF it's lumber and -four ship
fnents We never considered any propo-
sltion looking TO the sele ,tien OF this port.
We are still handling the Japanese and
Chinese coast business FOR the Pacific Mail
and Occidental and Oriental companies or
this city. and viii continue 20 DO so unless
they see iit 20 terminate the existing ar
raugemeuts"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25
MINING NOTES.

A rich strike has recently been made in
the Deer Trail No. :. which viii assay s.tJ
ounces in silver.
4 smelter is 10 be pat in in the vicinity
OF Cedar canvon fhis fall. IL viii have
capacity OF treating 100 tons OF ore q day.
steps are being taken TO incorporate thu
Columbia and Ontario Gold Mining Com
pany limited. with head office a. Ross
land. The capital stock Will be sIJe.eH. IN
81 shares.
John r. Fitzgerald has sold his group OF
claims. tire principal one ef which IS the
Btlii Pen, to Clarence Cunningham and
George chapman. OF the Occur a Alenes.
for $4,000.
News has been received from R0sslaHd
that the lower Cross-cuf tunnel In the
Evening Star has encountered the ledge.
To ell who have followed the history of
this claim this last strike XII appear sig
nlflcauC
q. .. Iaberee. who was IN the East re-
Gently. was successful IN floating a large
number of the shares of his company,
Which owns Rossiand district claims, and
row has large amount Of money GA hand
f0f development.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25

One ~ the most distressing rcpof tIng
binn8srs taat the Listener ever ae@Fa O
Vas committed sv a young man sh0 after
zsra drew ere 81 fhe second prizes 81
Journalism. fTnere are no first prizes ia
tgavuaAsrnD lie was sent % report a lse-
turs ~ daqtlng 8lshsd convert . the 10
man Catholic church. and with p1fctt-
ATTY always esar2ctsrlstle 81 him. - ar
rived Juxs after the alssAu9 asshs4 convert
had ansshe4 ard had packed up ~ baS
preparatory 90 going home with iisn1.
Tire reporter iaFe~ ta1fns<ii pa - ~.
81 fhe lecturer f0s tl5e manuscript o. the
gectgre and fhs distinguished convert.
Who was a. fhas moment engaged n Al
animated conversation win Is gFc@p o.
admirers from t5s aaa.snee. told nsfa 90
take 4 out Of the baE. T'nis Ae SEpDo4eei
Re a.s bHt &c happened Instead 20 &C.
hold az a lecture ~asca TIE convert lad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25
Y. VI. c. A. CONCERT.
Another Game of Basket Bali-Esary tn
Try for "a Kecord.

Try for "A Record.
TIA hard concert by Wagner's First
Regiment band at Y NJ. g A. park to-
ughs under fae auspices OF the Y. n. G.
A. will doubtless attract the usual large
attendance. The Introduction OF outdoor
/ sasaet ball az the concert last Tuesday
evening was so successful that a second
|rame will be played this evening The
|eurt as arranged last week was sone-
What small fer outdoor play and The light
vas not strong enough. For this even
ImEa game the court has been enlarged
L. fifty-flgc feet IN width By eighty-five
/ Il lsngx. Four new clusters OF lights
| lave been put up and the bali has been
pslnted white. Tho teams tonight will be
sboat the same as last week. ON that occA-
aon the Blues lost and win try tonight to
rsgsin their laurels. The teams viii be as
blows.
/ Names and Harlow, cenfers. Meyers and
Jahns,on. guards. Sheehan. Blanck and
Icsthcart WhItez--Forwards. A. Ewing.
Raymond and Schone. eenters. Lewis. cap
tain, and i.eGate. guards, Bruhst, Gard
Der and Faher.
The many admirers OF Esary. who have
deserved HIS excellent form I'm hts late
performances on the track. viii be inter-
tssed in his trial for the mile track record.
Ne vii b. paced hy three single wheels.
| Zach taking him a quarter Of a mile. and
n hls present excellent condition he IS apt
3 shave the record very close.
number on the programme VIII be \
ispeze performance By Schone and bis
Asosher. Since his suspension from riding
fa competing in an unauthorized meet
{ heHe has been deveting himself 20 gym
| sastie work and is said 20 be doing excel
| lnt work
Tia scarcity Of reserved seats led the
II {. 4. park management TO put IN
tHghes for the accommodation of about
= additional spectators close 20 tho finish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25
/ BALL GAME TODAY.
|euokane Players to Cross Bats
With the I. NJ. C. A.
GOOD. FAST CONTEST EXPECTED
|seeket Ball and Bicycle Record Break
ting at Tonizht's concers-Bsg
Time at Vancouver.

rae aggregation of st.~ bail pssysr,
|tssa Evgkaae mo are 20 play their sr5s5zI
-ssss "a seaftfs eds @fter1osn - hex tnAx
80 Dass with TIRE i. IL G. A bows ~
- lafs4s's park. arrived last ssght OF tne
a Train froBl Portland. where Easy haa
.ssser 8 warm reception from the sxsa.-
srsseaS.olai team organized % play taesa.
= IL game fAsg played on saturday
s.sruk the PoTfiant pitcher. did some
|.A4noaenaz fwsgIing ard. according 10 tae
gs~slauG OfeEonlan. held ths sDokares
swn 10 one scratch Bit. Portland people
reys greatly pleased With the sharp asse-
ssz and alI-FoHna team work Of iae Soa-
nnss.
rbe game To-day a. 80 .. n. Ia expected
= be red hgg from TIE ssaFt 10 fsnfsa.
eek T. Il Z. \. team. owing 10 The an
sssee OF three OF rs men. has had 70 get
: three outside players. each OF whom
81 be a decided addition Of strength to
as team. Simmons. the nervy little
sssraer 81 the South Seatt.es. VIA offIel-
- behnid the bat ard handle CARROTS
sseots. and all throw fnea out a. socond
3 "a ussaI tine style. The lnfiela. con-
.stiag ii LeHis. first base. Atkins, Sec
a. and EskFi4ge, short. VIII have Bert
xssksn. Of tlsa South Se8ftles aud P-I
sszzs. 10 hold dozu the third base cor
mr. he viii aisc strengthen the DatEgax
asssrgueus IN the nutfield Bob webb
81 Elder VII! have the assistance OF BiiI
asffss, Hhess heavy hitting will be a
,sser of strength 90 the I. 81. G. a. boys.
Carroll. Nlcksrson and Brown viii do fas
ssehsng Tor the home team, while Walter
',aeman. former Seattle boy and con-
,4ersd one Of the best lwirssrs IN toe
Ixxts. ylll feed his curves % his Old friends
~ sealtle he aas done considerable
.aysng IN Seattle ~ the past and gave
sees promise as ball player before cast
'ss he lot with the Spokaneg. lie viii be
s5garted by smiling Willie Coanors, who
Ia macf fa.ne a. catcher IN the Pacific
|xsrgAsest The other members or The
! ,ssm vii play a. follows: Weeks. FIRST
H. MARSHAL second base, oFnesou.
f,Asssfos. RusE. taird base; Edwards.
s.xhs asld: Brown. center held. Belt. left
hf.
TIE batting order Of the Y. NJ. e. A.
IAN wlll be as follews: Carroll, pitcher
ssison. third base: Morris. left field. At
kss. second hasa. Webb. center field;
smmona. catcher: Eskridge. shortstops
Isass, first base: Elder. right field. sub
ssiatss, NlckeFson and Brown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25
Hls9


The session of the supreme lodge which
begins tomorrow is likely TO be very in
teresting throughout. The chief question
for consideration, Il Il said will be the
German ritual. Interviews with a num-
Der OF supreme lodge representatives pub
Iished this afternoon show that the opia-
ION Is pretty unanimous in opposition TO
restoring the German ritual. Supreme
Keeper OF the Records White said. I'm
my opinion the Germans have either got
to obey the law or get out" The general
sentiment Is that the English ritual ought
10 be used IA this country. where En-
glish - the language almost universally
spoken. Il IS limited by some representa-
lives of the supreme lodge that the Ger
mans are agitating the subject now be-
cause OF their feeling over the action OF
the order in refusing 20 permit members
20 engage in the business OF liquor SELF
Ing. mrs
Another question which Is 10 come up IS
the incorporation of the uniform rank.
The supreme lodge and the endowment
rank are both incorporated. and to Is in
sisted that the uniform rank ought 20 be
Incorporated. The change OF the place
Of meeting or the supreme lodge from
Minneapolis to this city Is likely 10 be
investigated. Al the time the change was
made ft was asserted that the refusal Of
the railroads 10 grant a I-cent mile rate
was the cause. 1t Is now said that no
such rate was given Tor Cleveland, and
some Of the Minnesota Knights express a
determination to ascertain what was the
real reason for the change.
The convention OF the supreme assem-
hlv OF THE Fythian Sisterhood convened
today. Sixty delegates were present. The
session vas devoted 70 the reading Of re-
ports The differences between the Pyth-
tan SisferhOod and the Rathnoue Sisters
are being discussed. bat there is no indi-
cation that there VIII be anything done 20
harmonic them. The Knights II Kho-
rasvan held g meeting today. Thirty tern
pies were represented. Imperial Secretary
fmsIs SAKE reported that in spite Of thu
hard times the Knights % Khoras san had
aourlshe8. MANY new temples had been
Instituted. and the past year had been a
fruitful one. The membership had in
creased. ne said from $50 10 300 last
December. This evening thern was a
hand concert - The carop ground. and an
assembly OF the supreme council 81 the
uniformed rank That cousluaea the ex-
er-sses q fha 6av
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25

Upper Rel Hook. y. Y. Aug. ei-Mr. and
Sire. Bryan ana Private Secretary Cut
right left Red Hook AZ noon today 70 be-
gin the houaeward journey 10 Lincoln.
Bryan has gained IN flesh and IS IN high
spirits. inspired particularly BY toe ap-
.,rosching meeting with Senator Hii and
o,har Democratic leaders. which, he ex-
poets. will result n assurances o. prac-
ideally solid support Of the state organiza-
ton. TIE party drove 70 hlinecliff.
x-hers they crossed thu river 20 co8fin0s
the tourney to wimnesook lodge. Much 81
the zine IN the past three or four DAYS has
t,sen spent bT Bryan working on fis Jet
ter az acceptance II VII not be 80 long
a. ais MaNson square Garden speech. Il
viii not bs given 20 thu public until Nc
Kinleyss acceptance - published
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25
sr,,u u,ds For n1oo1 > uo,.s,s

New York. Aug. 2t-Thers vas consia-
e-ab1r excitement over the sale OF Keere
yearilnEs tossy. for after four hai been
offered the sale was stopped. Two hz1
heea sold s0r loT prices, when a colt on
ucnarn thnre ~as a reserve price of 81. 6a0
vHts Iel .uta tae rinE. The price was no.
oTcres. ana ere colt was taken out There
we're na oGers fer the nrxf dlly. and a
ra.3 av F'alseIt0 out % T.gckv Wallace
was blE sn a. SO FoxhaU Keeae ordered
tas sale stopped. arid the tesrs az the bid
dsre Then tae Enright ycari3ngs were
orefz1 Those bringing 500 or NOR. We're
as fellows Athauas. b. O.. by F.olGs-N!-
varttv. r. :. Hea,v. ts'2. p. y. by Candle
vnss-'Twsl3zns J. Watts S&e. or Z hy
s-anafoera -F}s}ak}ava. NJ BFrnes. s5a
4 3os beionrjre 20 Artaur Chznier vas o.
fereS bu3 the prtcoS obtained fer the frs.
tyso we're - suau tast the rest were
Tzithsrawo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25
THE YACHT RACE POSTPONED.
The HonorS. such a. They Were, Went
To the Canadian.

Toledo. o.. Aug. 24.--After sailing over
the FRS, leg and a little more than half
OF the second leg OF the International
yacht race course today the judges de-
elared the race OF. as n was evident
neither boat could sail the 24-knOt course
within the time limit % five and onc-half
hours. II was little more than drift ali
the while the race was on. The only
things demonstrated by the contest we're
that the Canada can outsaH the Xencedor
In a light wind, and that the Canada's
sailers can ouisail tae crew Of the Ven-
cedor.
The Canada took the lead. after cross
ing the line. from the start The Nencedor
turned the stakeboat nearly twenty-seveD
minutes behind her rival. The Canada's
time on the frst leg was two hours ana
fourteen minutes. As there Was no Inn
prorement Ia the breeze while the boats
were sailing on the second Lex. 81 became
apparent 90 tho Judges thaf lt would be
necessary to postpone the contest, and
they therefore called the race or
When the race was called there were
nearly 100 boats IN the feet % pleasure
craft lined up 10 the leeway % the course.
with instructions 20 keep cat OF the way
OF the racing yachts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25
Tho Youngest soldier Dead.

wheaton. Ill, Aug. 2i.-charies Henry
Stiles. a prominent stock broker and bust
ness man OF Wheaton and proprietor or
the famous stiles stock farm. l. dead
from malignant diphtherIa after an III
ness OF three days SIR. stiles was born
az Casanova. ~. Y in 1919 IIe was the
youngest soldier who saw two years or
active service in the war. he having en-
listed IN the Fifteenth cavalry ard served
under Gems. Siegei Hunter and Sheridan.
He vas a member Of the q. A. II. and a
member and stockholder OF tho North
western Brokers Association and the pos
SCISSOR OF some OF the finest bred horses
and fastest trotters in this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25

with 1894. rose from $954, 45i 10 $i.9lo,szl.
that OF lead and silver from sJs5. al 20 ST.
Sos. 700. There WAS also an increased pro-
duction OF copper and iron orc. the whole
partially offset By a decline Ia tho value
of the nickel output from s2.esl 900 TO ST.
$50, 600. Coal production fell of from 3.Sas.-
2S5 tons 20 3.5i2.54 tons. and IN value from
sS.a47.s SO TO s7.794.l7S. and this decrease.
which IS likely 10 be more than made I'D
for in 1885, reduced the total value Of non
metallic products from sis.a2i.0 coo 70 SiS.-
SIS, 60. not a very serious decline. II viii 10
admitted. and which was more than COM
pensated for by the increase IN metallic
products from tf.sSss9 TO $6.Sso.l4s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25

delivered some fifteen years before, when
he was a Protestant. violently attacking
the Catholic church. This document the
lecturer had taken With him. II seems. ia
order that he might refer TO some OF its
points which some one wanted 10 haye
more explicitly fefuted.
This antl-fsomAn manuscript the re-
porter put IN his pocket. begging the favor
Oh keeping Il over night. and promising
10 return IL personally next morning.
after looking him over the lecturer alns-
ply took the bag and went away. That
night the reporter made q capital SUM
mary of the anti-cathoiie lecture and II
was printed al fun length in the paper tie
next morning IL took a long time for
the distinguished convert 20 live down
the effect of this report. but the reporter
was quickly forgiven for the hlunder--
n made such a LOT Of talk about the paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25
wRESS 1Hg CHAMPION.
re Defeats Harmed in the Newoy--
Tennis Tournament.

~eNporF. r T.. Aug es-vvnffa-- /.
i-aFrsNS. q summit. ~ J.. ehe a~srsvef-
.s'Nsa leading exponent 90 fenrsss =. As~s--
"a @lta faree~Enoasas- nrszasrs go
&c y f-ssglaKt. BEAT hsTszels s. 80 arass
eT sas rational championship foszr. y
ss.sl. ez-cEaznD.on. ~2s ain apssnent
an3 had only 20 wags sar go So -
nzlf until Lzrnsa psavea slrnss5s =.
a'tl1sEal fHras1's rlavInE was say-e-
stslsk nzryeioGs. and Wrsrr ens3s -
hofasnx SitE BIS cross co4rf a~fveu ~ -
srfaa9aes from me net wrenr,4 1ota 80.
a.a..1-ez u r1ssisrIy manner. as1 afser
tsN iEe0ectAal attempss ~ r.. -nrne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25
cosprSsEp DISPATCHES.

Huntington Johnson. Of Portland. Or.
las been appointed 70 TIE Tinted STATES
-se.si sSstisras. u4fa - e. Heard. % Port
land 80 alternate
TIE gsonoman house in YOSEMITE park.
California. Together with So entire con-
tss,tN. was harmed az n.eloEk Aatiaay
uaoruluz. Tue stcnemaa muse nes g3. y.
sr gsss al a caat ~ sl8ssa and - 'cnEed %
faa state ~ California. II had ali mod
en- trnrroEenasnfs. aaa Was one % tas
anest hotels fu fhe state j. J. COOK was
fna n<npffetnr and manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25

h'ssE''ass.ssrs selexra -h@s fran Gs- rrn--
- fctsy - tEsa efers that II he -esis
hin Snzrkey co1Ea 20 sr9s
g.. go TIE zssnoons previous - ne x-o~&@ss-
ssa1F1%F Right. car1efs sal II rr.ssfsvN-
- sstssa 20 ec-sster arr xseh srapessszsss,
- Ezsess N9zvksT - cre e5se SOAR
~ Rsfxs1@r-nors w4rtx =. axAs -. -.
- TEE afFn x three weNxs o. fesa. sfrs-
- sse met me So car gsE CT ar re- tassss
nc warts with fas Ssn Paradise men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25

WaHa WalIa. Aug. 2t-SpeciaI-~H p.
Amy Roberts. pioneer Of Waiia Walls
valley, died suddenly at her residence IN
this city last night. ~ heart failure.
Shortly before her death she was sittins
&, the ward reading. She walked into the
house. sat down In a chair, and suddenly
expired. She was 3 years Of axe, and was
a relative ~ Cen. Robert r. Ire. she
came 10 walia waiia with her husband.
y GAYLORD Roberts. in 1861.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25
A ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

Z vas With deep regret that the opers
Madison park laai night bad 70 re cot
s,aft n.s8ppaiD tmcuts, however. wlft
fs4pen. Ore ef Sac prime pals vas taken
seN ahoat fifteen Minutes tefore TIE eur
is.a rose. and g. then being too late 20
g. the opera OH 81 was gone through
VI as best q could be 1t was paft!e1i-
a'iy srievous Or Prof. Hepburn 20 Dis
sgpe9ns 80 larse and aprreciative an audi
~ As gathered re- sea BIS company oa a
- nisbt
ses plst wiu ee given tee.eht n fun,
saaisenyin rag ne o'clock sharp