davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-28
TIE KENTUCKY CONTEST.
Blue Grass Blood Aroused and
Much Exc tement
Follows.
Special to THE HERALD.

iiFi { do iitl tAtltlbS SNeuF IA
the house This morning. attend
ing the bringing mp of the
contested election cases, which
made the talking of he thirty
first ballot for United States
senator in the general assem- bly,
very interesting. There was
general hum when the two
houses came together that in
Dictated much excitement. ri e
doorkeeper had hard work in
keeping persons fromhoor Of the
house who had no right to be
there. The lobbies and CALLER
les were crowded with people
who wanted to see If there
would be another outbreak.
This is one Of the largest atten-
dances Of the session. Senator
Clark cast his vote for DR.
Hunter amid some applause.
Boiling and Carpenter voted
for Judge Holl. Hixson cast
his vote for J. w. Yerkes, while
Rumma, the fourth of III, re
publican senators who have
left DR.. Hunter, voted for John
W. Lewis. DIR. Hunter, lost
another vote when Representa-
tive Chambers voted for HolI.
There was no desertion from
Blackburn.
The ballot resulted: Hunter
81, Blackburn GO, Carlisle 3.
McCreary 8, Yerkes l, Holt 3
wis /, Bait l.
The report of the committee
in The Work Tompllins contest
ELECTION case. was made the or
DIR for Friday at 10 Il. m
The report in the Kaufmann-
s dap case will come up
tomorrow. When the commit
tee reported those contested
cases today speeches we're
many on both sides.
Werner. dem, favored free
debate. Howard, rep, said if
the democrats did not know all
about this case it was because
they had conspired to make so
much noise that the report
could not be heard. Phelps,
dem, said if Howard included
him in the remark, he was say
ing what was untrue. Swim
furth, dem, member Of both
committees Of contests, said the
statement was untrue as made
by Howard.
Therrupon Howard said be
was responsible for what he
said. Then Phelps with an
open pocket knife in his hand
made a rush for Howard. Swim
furih joined in it. Great con
fusion followed, everybody was
on their feet and there were
shouts of untrue" and the like
The belIigerents were forced
to their seats by Their friends.
When order was restored the
speaker told Howard his re
marks were improper. Howard
Immediately said he meant no
reflection upon either or the
gentlemen offended and he be-
lieved his remarks, made in
an ungnarded moment, were
unjustiiiable.
The exciting scene in the
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-28
A Good Medicine
Wife Cured of Rheumatism
husbands Health improved by
Hoods sarsapaTiIIa

sc. I. Hood q Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Afy wife was suffering severely with
rheumatism. I purchased a bottle Of
Hoods SarsaparilIa and she was soon bet
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-28
Special to The Herald.

Wichita Falls, Tex, Feb. &c.
The two robbers who killed
Cashier Dorsey of the City Ma
iional bank were captured last
night in the thicket. where they
were surrounded. They were
brought here this morning by
the rangers and others of the
party for safe keeping and
lodged in Jail. Twenty five men
were placed over them to pre-
vent Interference by outside
parties, as itwas expected that
conftderates might attempt
their release, or incensed friends
of the murdered cashier mighI
want them for vengeance.
The money taken from the
bank was recovered in full
amounting TO something like
500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
wants 10 rxp-rt o,hrr poo,,.,

Douglas YouRgs scheme 70 expert the
county Treasures books and find out the
exact amount that IS due each district in
the county from penalty and interest on
eehnquant taxes IS not meeting with the
grand success that he probably antfes-
pated. Yesterday Superintendent I4ayhue
appeared before the board OF county com
nrissioBers with a letter that had been
sent 20 him from ore of the districts I'm
Closing a copy OF Young's proposition and
asking for Information on the matter
Mr.. Lsyhue asked the members OF the
board their opinion and was advised that
II wog.d be best 20 do nothing with IL
until the case OF district No. / IS settled
IN the courts. II that decision should be
favorable TO the schools IL would be time
70 consider the proposition. but until that
was done Il would be foolish 20 allow the
expert" to go ahead with the work. In
the mcantims Young is keeping right
ahead with his contract With district No /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

The ihlrd Of the series Of concerts by
waansrr FfYxt Regiment band a. T. NJ
e A park will he gfveu tonight. and
there will undoubtedly be repetition OF
fss great gathering there last Tuesday
evening The popularity OF outdoor even
tfsg nonesrfs. as iasag srated by the POST
InseIis1eneer. aud fse excellence of the
music rendered ny Nagner's First Regt-
szsssrs1 band. have been apunaantsy provRn
~ the large number Of prominent Seat
tie people who siI i. u G ~ park on
Tuesday essnlngs-
The 4. u. e. a. management announces
for tonight an excellent programme OF
Popular airs. 3 repetition % sorse OF the
aasraeaise elEetrscai displays given hereto
f1re. sna otner unique displays. The
tack viii 10. IS usssal. open te pleasure
sGsers sanFfs ofeioek. az which hour some
astfscflse rsceN VII b run In Owing 20
he csuzh ia tie grand stand on former
nights. ms Y. IL G. A. has enlarged the
Ae4sIng tAaAelfy ard aise cut more aisles
ia lbs roMH u seass. 40 that ali who come
eza - given comfortable seats in the
grand Ntan4 x they desire them
Dr & A Ensth. the chairman % The
COMMITTEES IN charge. sshi last evening "a
= fsoxtsiaEesisgsnee reporter The ".
n e A ia13es - PARK % re regarded
IS one 81 Seatgles best places ~ amuse-
ssset4f AID He irfen1 taaf these Tuesday
evening baua consents shall be az attFac-
tfse 80 fbxF can BE- made, We are Elat
Of s19ges sSoaa from opr friends. the pub
Ae, ri improvements that VAL please
those vito attend snd will gladly consider
thein.s'
The concert tonight win commence
promptly rs 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
wa.erloo fam,

II ~ wonderful showing for so Young
a Inining camp that three groups are a.
ready bonded FOR large Suns az rnonev
BesideS the Apache group. bonSes fo-
Ssaeo. the Fraser River Gold Feds Cone
pasy has taken over the Aaron ana waf-
erioo groups. az So 90 and SO 90 Re-
spectivesy. All the claims in the rsrnn
with the execution OF the Apache have
been located since the snow sssapnearas
THIS year In fact. the Aaron gronn -
four Gains was locatef hy Neis Pear<on
and Siily Gibson on The sist OF Nav ans
Isl Of June. The Waterloo Krnup corsisf.
Ct I've claims. ami was located oufv faxf
month. SO that the camp - really ovlv a
month Oh. ard already yiaa 90 NAV "a
sad 70 b Invested in claims there : =
Davis has = very hne-looking ledge On
his claim. adjoining the Apae he. from
which Re has brought in some good sam
Pies o. COPPER and pyriteS as sci az ga
Isra- Davis has three ether Claims there
art Roy Gee has one. which they saw are
equal 20 anything IN Trail creek. = ]
Sullivan ard partner have four claims
ana thnk they have the hest mineral ths,.
haVe found yet The whole country q
ts4ner2lzed. ard. according to those xno
have returned. TIE whole country 4.
ssakSd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
GROCERs AND FRUIT DEALERS.
Working 70 Form strong Local Or
gan zaffou.

A meeting OF about fEty of Seasfe's
leading grocens and fruit dealers was held
last night IN Petgis' hail, corner First
avenue ard Madison street. TO organize an
association. Much enthusiasm and inter-
est was shoHn, every ore present being
unanimous in the belief thar an sSsocia-
zion OF this kind would be 20 the advantage
of al.
A temporary organization was effected
and ]. W. kahle was elected temporary
chairman. bat OF declining the honor
James Gregg was unanimously elected
Mr.. Pflnan was selected secretary, snd
J, ". Kahle treasurer. A committee %
Ave, consisting OF MeasTs. kahIe. Piliman.
Frasch. Marshall and Kelley. vas sp-
pointed 20 draft bylaws and resolutions
ami submit them al The next regular meet
ing, 20 be held In the same place Monday
evening. Aug. ;. 81 s O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

4 futl cargo viii be carried 20 Central
America on the steamship Transit. Capt.
T ". Schiyttsr. which was cleared at the
local customs house yesterday. She wlll
rrobs bly sail directly from Port Biakeisy.
where she went Sunday 70 f3nlsh her cargo
with lumber. II was expected that she
would sail last night. The cargo was In
part made up OF .. ~ barrels OF -four the
fan order calling for 70 barrels more
could not be filed on the sound The total
vaJse Of tAe cargo OF the Transit IS 81 ssa
-four. lumber and sol pipe being the most
valuable shipments The steamers mar
fest shows among others. the following
ssfusnents: Bottled beer. ~ cases has.
re- bales: czts, - sacks: machinery. Is
eases. soil pipe. SO eases. lumber. 81. SO
feat. Er,e. Is tons. plaster. tens. nails.
So kegs
TIE steamer carried 70 passengers. She
roes 10 Aca5ntia. Central America. San
lose Be Guatemala and ChsmpeTico. The
bottled beer = SHIPPED "a the last port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
smeltrr News.

The Trail sEnelter Is running night AMI
day on lie Roi. Iron Mask, Poorrnan ana
War Eagle ore. Three reverberatorIes
ana blast furnace are in use at The
present writing: the fourth reverberatory
VIII be blown in In the course OF few
days The furnaces In operation are run
ming 10 perfection and turning out % to
70 tons OF high copper matte daily. TIE
snelter yards have ali been cleared ana
room made for large ore platform, capa-
ole OF holding 800 tons OF crude ore. The
smsiter Is being painted black. and new
temporary cfiice buildings 70 replace those
recently destroyed by fire are well unse~
way and VIII be completed in few says
c. W. Callahan. the well-known London
expert. has just returned to Ro.slaud az
ter an absence of two weeks. during
which time he made a thorough examlna-
ton OF the siiyer-lead deposits of the "a
nous SLOGAN district Mr. Callahan
speaks IN most enthusiastic terms OF The
magnitude OF the rich deposits he has
seen il that country. anI SAYS that Brit
ish Columbia. as whole. Is the mos.
wonderful precious metal mining district
that be has ever seen.
The strike recently made by the rsrooa.
Cariooo and Fraser River Cold Fields
Company in the City OF Spokane 90
itnGss 20 improve. This strike has glve7
renewed Impetus to mining opersflorz
IN the whole district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
In fhe SLOGAN p.strlct.

The Anime rrcuD recently bonded 20 ca
raSsar pacSsr railway officials Is TOW be-
Ing Thoroughly examined. and develop
merit work IS going on with the aid or
eight men. says New Denver exchange.
These claims we're focat%5 last fan by
prospecfor from New Denver. bat short
er way Of reaching s'7e-n hiss been 6iscoF-
cred. gnS row trail has been built from
Nelson and all supplies taken IN from tina.
point
The Howzrs Fraction on Lemon creek.
enormously reporte sold some time ago.
will make another shipment Of about ten
tons as soon as possible The Exchange.
on Dayton creek. will also make seven
ton shipment shortly. These two claims
were the first and 80 far the only ones
to ship ore from the Springer creek dis
trfcf. the returns averaging abou. 10
ounces silver and 81 gold
Work IL still going on az she Two
Friends. and the mine continues 20 look
as well as ever. They are preparing 70
make 4 trial shipment. several tons OF
ore being now at Slocan City en- route 10
the sn5eiter
Two car loads OF ore have been packed
down from the Enterprise. and are now
awaiting shipment. The wagon road sur
yey I'D Ten Mile Is about completed an!
construction may now commence ar any
time.
The kaiispsll claim on Ten Nile has
been leased during the winter BIZ a small
local company. and although the results
have not been oveTencouraging. a Elton
shipnent Is about 10 be made. The lease
Eill probably be allowed TO expire
Eight Mile has been the scene of more
strikes Of peculiar ore com,osed prin-
clpa3ly Of native arsenic. Similar Gre
from the l. II. on the same creek gives
assays OF from 100 10 Zoo ounces OF sli-
yer.
The Reco II TOW looking better than
ever. and J. 81 Harris estimates that
With thirty men az work he can nav
steady dividends right along. The ner
strike Of ore is enormously rich and some
OF the galena showing ruby silver viii as
say as high as s,6so ounces
Cody creek. which has been very dan
Tor some time, again shows signs OF ar-
uvity IN consequence OF a rurnor 70 The
effect that the Noble Five company viii
shortly build a coneentrafor at tina.
point
George Alexander. Of the Tnternationa,
Trading Company CT Kaslo, has fczun tha
construction Of a wagon road from the
narrow gauge railroad into the Jackson
basin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28


Alden j. fsssfhen. 0as - the most rYosni-
rent newspaper men ~ the Middle West.
l. IN th~ city fer q few days. Mr., ElAtb-
81 ~ q free silver man and - negotiating
for the purchase OF tire Denver Times.
Ers. rlsfher ard son Clarence are spend
ing the summer here. guests OF 9. A-
Afaare. her brother Nr. Btethen al ore
time o@nea the Kansas city Journal. lie
sold that pa per and, with W. 4. Haskssis
Of Boston. bought the Minneapolis IT'D
nne. After the Tribune VIA bufned oDt
Mr. Elesher diHDgSea ~ HIS interest In
that paper. Afterwards for time be 1as
president 81 the Eank Of &ew bnEland
Abossf three years ago he started the Min
nAap1sls Penny Press. the flrst penny pa
pr ia the Twin cities. and the fret free
silver daily ia the state. Last May ne sold
out 10 a cooperative company.
Mrs Elethen expects that the coming
campaign will he one Of the hardest fought
sn tho history Of the country. lie was not
prepared 10 say. however. what the result
would g,e. He remarked that Colorado vas
naturally Tor free silver. and that ali Of
the leading papers Of the state were sup
porting tt Unless The present wave
throughout the mining states subsi6ed. he
thought that Mckinney would not receive
over per cent os fse total Colorado vote.
Tngs is SIR. Eiefhen's first visit 20 the
Pacific coast. and he is greatly Impressed
with SIS advantages and resources.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

ThA councs % ths local Unioa % tbs
EsSworth League met at FIRST church last
rsxbr ard discussed number % matters
~ Interest - members NJ the league -
zsatrse zr5 xansz-ssss p03nsz. + was de-
-ssea 70 Iavife Bishop Grsnston 20 be rres-
e. 4ra deliver Al address a. Toe annual
Business meeting 81 me focsi union 20
81 h%s.a the fourth NouSeF OF September.
A @os-sai session - THE focal union VII D
Asss 81 Alkf pesn; aaoas The missile 81
Assxasr. The '.sae1E1 session" MAS corr
rrgttef "a the sosaawsGS committee, vita
rover % al. Seta GurfoTd. Haley
IsrxAy, Alsz Pavna Miss Bertha " &rFs7'.
Me-y.3~~x Of the feagzEs faes8&ef "a ths
local Union ara assessed ere cent szeA %
ray tae exyease@ - tae local 1nson-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
psmeerasla s.enn,r Convention.

The members ~ the remscrasis axeea-
live committee 81 kiHE ea8nts nset yes
tefasy morning at fae office OK ne chair
snan. FAiean 1ossyn. 81 he Nev York
fullAsnK There were present h.xs1sx tie
chairman NessrH IL r steel. fr.. srers-
tary Lee Hart " ~ Maarr. a. e. Raa-
kin. A. ~ E.fnAs. James ~ gsray ash II
q Isreawtek. Tsss prevailing sentiment
was shF a fisge Penaiis4 E2siea laast7ez
TIE ahnxe nafnsa members ~ fhs exerzss
tive committee fFan Thomas &atenev.
s8efesafY ~ fsc DsD0eTAf1a state central
eamnitieF. waA prescott and tolnsa n she
slIaesis stems Il w4k sees5ad sa hela fha
pTsmsFv sseetsan Ger delegates 80 ta@
copHts convention AexuSf {. and the cogn-
to convention August
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

Assfs5 rsseksT. % this citY. IS 81 receipt
Of letter ffeua his uaes-. David Tucker.
isfge dealer fn aAofeafa phio supplies os
Rgnafe -. \. IN Nhisa hs sfstea that
the people 81 fhe East do aag expect hsftsr
tifnea pnfiI after els on, sShea We shall
hate NekinieF 9nd protergioa's Ar.
Fsisker has been i-a~sssss 1sefneS4af.
1si BEING > business map. czn forese1 IA
COOL tsgat VIII come 20 Tho country ~
tee sfs,;lop 81 mckinley. in = ssaslnx
fssraKfanh or A.s ietfer he mentions the
nasse % 4 fFfend who hss huE rseen;iY
saads 4 to@r ~ tee Nrvt h0a who went
through ths suininE district Tns letter
sss II stslnk be = taking great risk.
not ~ nssa issssns hs has g we!s developed
geld mine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
LOOKING THIS WAY.
want TO Invest fn NfoeS. After the
Vail Elections

7 ~ Rutlsr- nhe has vslzshfe Mining
Interests II the ccsyssze reservation sgsd
IN -,rsftsh Co1Grrsa- returned % s-a0kare
vexterza~ zfse- j months visit - rs
former hoEe II Michigan. Milwaukee ana
Cksca-o NJ Batter vas aeon Tartsd %
s-oEane ~ Ms wife ard family. who VII
p~okz a.y rake Spokane heir home
r0nc4rulrx times u The Fast Ar- E1'-
Ter tosa Spokane Chrcnscis repcrssr tai
they are bat fair. hesrE z~ifssr exception
ally good nor remarkably bad Concern
frx Northwestern mining G@Tslo2Te1t ne
says nearly al ~ his os7 frse1ss. psr-zc1-
larry "a Chicago s@ens.s interested IN
regard 20 placing marcy - he mines a.
seene1 xAisag 20 make the venture nur
rors fat ike go;nx beayiy into The ere
ton OF nils or extensive plants TIE
great cry among fhern xzs. Walk Until
after the esectioz" Mr.. Butler believes
considerable money VII come TITO fsesr
country. whichever side WIS. d1rtrg tns
rext year. Al are looking towards the
Northwest as the csriag nETzng center.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
Boundary e,nrnp.

a f0ssaAuc man who has s1st returned
from Bous3ary creek ulains aistri~t go
the peN1rey fgaH. vhmh - re hixbwsv
between Trsa creek camp an8 BOUNDARY
= cro~5e8 With wagons. horsernen srss
pedestrians al TIRE .sYge. Cal has hsnD
foun3 81 large qua ntstIes within easy six-
.ance % az re car.Ees ar.aar--. CO, .-.,a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

Ths Savoy opera Company a. Maiixea
PARK Water 1'Aises has evidently caught
the tasta 81 tda music loving residents
ar Seattle. The performance - FAR 81
verior - anything that has been hereto
sssorf.
On "wednesday evening ladies'. whsthsw
Accompanied by escorts Or rot VIII Re
admitted gtec- Th~ fssr sex viii auae tleEs
avail themselves ~ fhis privilege.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
AMUsIME>rs.
aix Circus Coming T.

fTarfrx posters announcing the coming
~ sForenNagt's ara Sells mammoth circus
Ar1 being placed about the city. and are
attracting mQSh attention. more ezPeci-
ally 40 & - aaozn that this combination
slss the sess sitow a present on the road.
I'll. hig allow wat arrive IN the city on
Monday morning, August y. giving tao
performances. enc IN 4he afternoon and
ere IN tbe evening, BOYS. save your bot
les ard ans. for iisis circus has the finest
hafsss. Wild animals ard t'sst riders ana
terra c1tts iefnonsas ~ the coaBtsy.
gpsFyeme cakes in circus. aud mere es-
.sl.T or II thls calIher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

s-1 Arzec-sz- T1e resent s-fux % car
ssal n the Deaswccz carp. OF sz@ mother
lode. Ess gwen sr-rrt 30 the Whole 6ss-
r7se- Taas coz1 Ez4 = Sufficient 20 I-&uce
IRE sxsEEsko1 81 to Cozur5sa & Western
EazIzay westward f-o-n Eosssans A. once.
- tfas The yzs- Eeesss of gassszzss II thai
csr~rfsoa ray - SLID from our oxn dis
trsss. ana aozx before ccel can - h-caghs
& from Crows Nest pass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
CAMPAIGN OFFER.

This campaign ener Is an extremely
liberal eae. Tnfil November Is the rkfy
ard slla3ay ress-in ligencer viii r. as-
IgvsFe8 - ans address Ger s2s8. ntrlegIv
cash IN advance. Lave yaar sgessrir -
tiom a. tae pests Tafagliser-er eisfneTs
cree Or give & "a IRE regular soigesrarz.
Tho weekly Pas -Iatell.Fenr unsti Ne
xeneer IS senf "a any address Tor 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

Tae great lsopu.arify q thc Rayafs
sheesal 4s-eent lunches shove thas tAev
are eraesihsessv ere Gnest served la she
c8sy ~ tne psier Taesn iancAss az an
shs sfnef fasffssass eawf ask fer To-
saacn. sasrsas. Nexs ahies. herrsee fcrt
SEA. ss,ilk fea ans eeTee A. dtsnfF sose-
s.faf sg-e4nt ard &t-cFnf nsenas ere served
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

soxxz esrersr. properties d1rsnx the Pres
rrse zeaxcz. Barney Bz-nzto has nsf al
sxne~< "a ire teTd 6srfrg ire past sET1ns
zrs fayorzbzs reports we're rszss ~ asfa-
n fact. al the really hsE capkfzzls,s are
REGARDING shs camp IN q fsT0raase Egnf-
r. <rx vsn~p Poe<szrd Vii f,e TIE Den
ver Of q great british Columbia mining
S4zerS-es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

The oeeEea f'arnltare Manufsefs-frr
g,sesraav. ~ Pavk1snd. Or are now oF,ea
aas ssasY fas eassa.ass az }asa rsirst ava
ssne. wheee thry eShfhls t&e tarwe=s as
n~~ss t}rss * hesss manufactured resass
So ne Coast rheV Also sasgrv fa sfNss
sss~sare frau t1e leasgrg factories az -
East A. Keafs vii - saia AZ factory
.,st-es tsatt aaA - eeuvsncea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

Fred 81 i.SHons * this city returned
vcatsrsfaY trana Sfsohosnlsh county. where
AH had fseen sneHsiihN q few dsss ard
10 has Interesting Fcite y sae fsapaifss
eeuNsut8sn ~ t&st eounf~ whtcA was
heia IN eaoaemish laNs SATURDAY. r. fAe
share 81 eegulr - badges. The eucs-
ssen ef s9sins has been nKfstnz tAe ren~
silss there - elsewhere tNFos7E heas 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

n we are - hsrrv 20 Eet - voar s-s-
kg~sssen sns waat - sve8 8etsys ara fsv
,esfz AZ snceisa stations fnsiyt uann
havsa~ ysur lekss ffaa over The Mort n
wsessnr--s Three 81 ere s1ess trains IN
America iesxsnx -. Tse, fer Chfraxa aa.s
al >Nnfs East r ", Parker. T. s. A
81 Fgrss syzess. Sessile. WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
Drink ..BIack and Tan. ;,

The great summer drink OF Grea :
Britain IS half-2n3- hsit-p pronounced
:. srf-an'-arf IA mixture % Bass ale and
Guinness Dublin stout. The only Mace
where you can get 4 IN this city, direct
from the wood, Is the Merchants Cafe.
on Pioneer pace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

Rev. n. COPELAND. 81 salem. or. wsH
give his second lecture before tire seattle
Tbsos1ahltal Society. ~ g. 1hlri avenue.
tsls evening a. 3 c'ctack, taklnE fer bis
sAhlees '-rne New Wemaa selected by
COD 20 End fha woFi8." Admission is frse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

Ysrst Next~a~nt nsn3 and nseyvsa csrns-
val = NJ e. a nss& shis sxentrE. Ass.
sasssson etA Gar fsrS. . Sea1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

Ne wssA Is express asw heartfelt sAsrks
q shaSe s6o bare - ksastsy ASSISTED "a
.4ssFsne esr bsse hereAveum&as-
MsZ. AND Mrs. =. Z. CEfANET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

Egg tsrnlpS are one os the best second
crops after early peas or potatoes. They
are more easily and quickly grown than
the r3tabaga and will sell for the same
Price IN many markets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

wAs NsssAg Mo@ssss AexHsaTg - Esa
TczsNs~ ws8 serve - srneu NstA cake
az 1sgoAa gx.G " eGzzeSzzy eSsa-1g.