davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-11-17
ColOssnl Tree in Maine.

lag. Me-, claims one of the biggest
trees in Maine. 1t stands on the bank
sf the Androscoggin, on the lawn Of the
late Dudley Bean. The circumference
four feet from the ground is 23 feet, di-
ameter seven feet. About six feet from
the ground there are seven branches
radiating from its trunk which are from
Is inches to "a inches in diameter. The
branches spread over space of ground
- feet in circumference, or 90 feet in
diameter. Where the branches leave the
trunk of the tree about seven feet from
he ground there has been erected a
baud stand which seats 25 persons. A
cooler place on hot days cannot be
found. A Boston gentleman was riding
by recently, and the tree attracted his
attention. he examined and measured
il. and was astonished at its dimensions.
He went away with the remark that Ii
J re tree was on his lawn 900 wouldn't
buy it. 1t was set out AZ years ago by
La Fayette Bean on the day Of his de-
parture for California, whence he never
retprped.-Boston Record.
Daily camera., 1897-11-17
TENEMENT-HOUSE FIRES.
Insurance Patrol Works for the Poor
as We'll rs the Insured.

At fires in the homes of the poor these
detachments of the patrol work just
as earnestly and conscientiously to save
property as they would in the eXpen-
sively furnished mansions of the rich.
At tenement house fires they are of
great service. First they aid in getting
the people out; then, gathering the
goods together. the patrOlmen protect
them from water with tarpaulin covers.
The majority of these fires break out in
the easements or cellars; then, follow
ing the air and light shafts to the top
floor, they spread, and do the greatest
damage in the upper stories. To eN-
tinguish these fires, the other floors be-
low have to be flooded, and were it not
for the fire patrol in many cases the
poor families would lose every ything
they owned.
One of the captains OF the patrol re-
marked: "Why, it would do your heart
good if you could hear how profuse
these poor people are in their thanks.
and the blessings they shower on us
when they find we've saved their things.
They go running around, wringing
their hands and crying: 'Everything's
lost! Everything's lost!' and then,
when the fire is out, we lead them back
and show them their things, as dry as a
chip under the covers, and-well, say
there isn't anything they wouldn't do
for us Half the time they're not in
sured, and it isn't our business to pro-
tect people who are not; but we're not
supposed to know everything and our
orders are to protect property first and
find out whether it is insured after
| wards; and it is not our fault if we save
the little all of a lot of poor creatures
who half the time haven't a change of
clothes to their back. You bet, we get
to work just as quick in tenement
house fire as in big house on Fifth
| avenue and we do the same work in
both places, no matter whether it's for
the rich or the poor. CHARLES T. Hill,
in St. Nicholas.
Daily camera., 1897-11-17
TIE DAILY CAMERA.
How She Classified Her.

''She is such a plump, fne-looking
girl" said her admirer.
1T is evident to even a casual observ-
erthat she is an extraordinarily healthy
girl admitted her rival.
But there was that in her tone that
made the admirer look up inquiringly
Il have the authority of a Learned
doctor for the statement that a real
healthy girl is almost invariably awk-
ward'
And thereafter that admirer never
discussed that subject with that rival
Chicago Post.
Daily camera., 1897-11-17
Bucklen's Arutca SaIve,

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, ch,lbla'ns
corns and all skin eruptions, and 3os,'
lively cures piles, or no pay requl''1 y
Is guaranteed to give perfect 81 ton
or money refunded. Price 7s
box. For sale q the Parior
Chas. c. Giesick. succe,so
Bios
Daily camera., 1897-11-17
A Conclusive Demonstration.

Peacock feathers and shells are con-
sidered unlucky, are they not?' in.
quired the lady who is writing book
on superstitions.
81 dunno about peacock feathers be,
in unlucky," replied Mrs. Corntossel
"But know shells is, because last week
josiah lost $11 in game thet was
played with 'em."-NVashingt Star
Daily camera., 1897-11-17
Her Own Cake. Too.

Mrs. Newlywed - I'm going to
sprinkle little poison on this piece OF
angel cake and put it where the mice
will get it; l think it will kill them.
Mr.. Newlywed- Why, of course it
will! But why do you put the poison
on it?--Puck.
Daily camera., 1897-11-17
One other Explanation.

That joke" he said, "is no good"
whats the matter with it?"
"Why, l never saw the point of it
at all until it was explained to me,
and when a diagram has to be sent
along with the joke it is evident that
something is wrong with the joke"
"Or with the eader.'-Chicago Post.
Daily camera., 1897-11-17
Game Consumed in Paris.

Paris consumes yearly more than
100000 head of game, according to
the Daily Messenger of Paris. This in
cludes 27o,O00 hares, 1875 900 lark, 472.-
600 partridges, 12,00o deer, 224,o00 quail,
175.OO0 thrushes and blackbirds. $4,000
pheasants, $4,000 woodcocks, 1900
snipe and $500 crake. No notice is here
taken of game that is snuggled into
the city.-N. Y. Sun.
Daily camera., 1897-11-17
Rcusun Ey.,nruned.

Anxious Alclhe.-l want al order to
send my daughter TO az I.-s..He asylum
for treatment. She is going to marry
man 30 years oiuer than heIse4I.
Judge-Nhy madam. girls marry old
men every day, and are not considered
insane.
Anxious Mother-Yes, but the old
man my daughter wants to marry is
poor-N. Y. Weekly.
Daily camera., 1897-11-17
An Examination.

Miss Passeigh says she thinks flow
ers are the most suitable birthday re-
membrance that friend can give" re-
marked Willie Washington.
Yes" commented Miss Cayenne.
"She wants something that won't last
from year to year" r."-Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1897-11-17
Related some WaV.

The store was kept by Meredith,
Within that country town,
Where l wrote verse that didn't sell
And run my credit down.
Yet'one thing kept my spirits up,
1t was the pleasant myth,
That, though 10 kin to Lytton,
Was OWN Meredith.
Louisville Courier Journal
Daily camera., 1897-11-17
The Same Thing.

Lord De Broke-Er-er-win you
uarry me, Miss Ten Stryke?
Miss Ten Stryke-No, won't, but
might negotiate a loan for you with
father.-N. Y. Truth.
Daily camera., 1897-11-17
More Than Even.

Did you ever get even with that girl
that took your job in the office?"
you may Judge for yourself. l mar
RED her, she holds the job, and there is
only one Of us that ever does a stroke
Of fwork."-Detroit Free Press.
Daily camera., 1897-11-17
No Place for Him.

Stranger-Is there good opening for
an undertaken in this place?
Citizen-No, sir. The only doctor in
the town is going to move away this
week-Harlem Life.
Daily camera., 1897-11-17
Unjust Discrimin n ton.

Il say it's unfair" exclaimed the
portly dame who was looking over the
society column. ''In writing up the
receptions they don't give me any
more space than they do that skinny
little Mrs. Whackster!'- !'-Chicago Trib-
uDa
Daily camera., 1897-11-17
Her Application FiIed.

She-Does your stenographer belong
to the union?
He-Not at present, but she is to be
married next month.-Chicago News.
Daily camera., 1897-11-17
Pride Goeth Before q Fall.

Oh. why should the spirit Of scorcher be
proud?
Like a fast-f1ittins meteor, 4 fast-flying
cloud,
Ie striketh q stone where the coasting Is
steep,
And straghtway 1t knocketh him all in
heap.
l. A. w Bulletin
Daily camera., 1897-11-17
His Status.

City Man (among the Allegash hills)
Your neighbor, Deacon Shellbark, is
pretty-ah-"c Close" isn't he?
Abner Appledry-Close? He's too
blamed stingy to entertain his own
opiniona-N, Y. Journal.
Daily camera., 1897-11-17
Unnatural.

THAT man Davis is clearly not fit to
be a father"
'Why?"
His child is a week and a half old
and he hasn't expressed the belief that
it recognizes Chicago News.
Daily camera., 1897-11-17
The Doctors Mission.

6he-Whos sick at your houSs7
He-No one.
"Why, 1 thought 1 saw the doctors
carriage at your door. this morning?"
"You did. He was there trying to col
lect a bin."-Yonkers Statesman.
Daily camera., 1897-11-17
Disputing the Master.

Avon said.
But take issue with him there;
The fruit that has the worms inside
Is first to tumble through the air.
cleveland Leader
Daily camera., 1897-11-17
R.hhit. with short E.rs.

A new species of rabbit, OF diminu-
I'VE size and with short ears, has been
fSund in tho volcano Popocatapetl. in
Chicago Chronicle.
Daily camera., 1897-11-17
The Greatest of These.

81 suppose your wife belongs to the
usual charitable societies in tho
church,"
81 don't know. She belongs to some
uncharitable societies in the church"
Detroit Journal.
Daily camera., 1897-11-17
LITERAL OBEDIENCE,

Doctor-What, taking bathl Why,
you will kill yourself, man.
Patient-But, doctor, you told me to
AXE the pills in water.-Punchinello
Daily camera., 1897-11-17
An ADDetizer.

Beggar-I hev poor sick wife at
home dat has no appetite. Could yer
spare me quarter ter git suthin' ter
give her an appetite?
Lady-Why. yes; but what are you
going to get her?
Beggar-I'm goin' ter advertise an
git her job. Dere is nuthin' like work
ter give woman an ppetite.-Judge.
Daily camera., 1897-11-17
He Knew Himself.

Miss Vanderwhack-Now, will yo,
listen to me while 1 tell you the plain
truth, Cholly?
Cholly Fiveoclock-1'm all ears, Miss
Vanderwhack.
Miss Vanderwhack-That's just what
l was going to say, only was going to
put it differently.-Town Topics.
Daily camera., 1897-11-17
Bnck to the Old Proposftion,

Miss Perkinson-My ancestors came
ever in the Mayflower.
Miss Westlake-Indeed! l suppose
you were too young, though, to remem-
ber much about it, weren't you?-Chi-
cago News
Daily camera., 1897-11-17

Brokeleigh-Well, while it is per
r1isIble for me to appear in publ"
without a wife, it is not permissible for
me to do SO without clothes.-Brook-
lyn Life
Daily camera., 1897-11-17
To Gn~ a

To Cure . Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. IS cents.
Daily camera., 1897-11-17
A Complete Confession.

He-I am willing to admit l was
wrong.
She-I expect you to do more than
that. You must admit that was right!
Puck,
Daily camera., 1897-11-17
This May Not Be True

We often hear of mother tongue"
But not thing is heard
About the father tongue. because
He can't get In a word.
CHICAGO NeMa.
Daily camera., 1897-11-17
Her Reason.

Penelope-But you always decried
marriage.
Marie-And do yet.
Penelope-Then why are you going
to get married?
Marie-You don't suppose want the
girls to think 1 can't, do you?-N. 7.
Truth.
Daily camera., 1897-11-17
The Proper Thing.

Clerk-1 wouldn't like to cut this
piece of lace just for one yard, madam
and, besides, that isn't enough to trim
anything.
Shopper-Oh! 1 didn't want it, for
trimming; but it's so nice to have a
piece of lace around the house as an
heirloom, you know Puck.
Daily camera., 1897-11-17
Quite Likely,

81 think we have met before"
"Quite likely; l used to be bill col
le o{orv TSt -R;1c
Daily camera., 1897-11-17
Too Lovely for Anything.

Ella-I don't like St. Louis at all.
was there for whole week last sum
mer and never saw a single attrac-
tive thing.
Jack-That's strange. l didn't know
there was looking-glass famine in
that village.-Chicago News.
Daily camera., 1897-11-17

"It may be, Mr.. Hunker," was the
landlady's suave reply, "but if it is,
that fact only establishes its genuine
ness. Imitation butter never gets
strong."-Town Topics.
Daily camera., 1897-11-17

What beastly cold you've got, Sam!
Where did you get it?"
ITS not cold; it's hay fever. l got
it dancing with that grass widow the
other night. Punch.
Daily camera., 1897-11-17
And He Couldn't Have Both.

Stokeleigh-Why don't you get MAJ
riel, Old man?
Brokeleigh-Debarred by custom.
StOkeleirh-HOws so?
Daily camera., 1897-11-17
A Valuable IndOrsemen

Isn't the butter rather strong to-
day, Mrs. Small?" asked the star
boarder.
Daily camera., 1897-11-17

Hoods pills are the favoii,e family Ca
thartic and liver medicine Price 25c.
Daily camera., 1897-11-17
Too Many Amendments.

"He is now u physical wreck"
'He used to have a strong constitu.
Daily camera., 1897-11-17

Il know. But the doctors have
amended it several times" - N. Y.
World.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-03
THE CHEYENNE is TAKEN.
Agent Stonch Consents to tho Arrest
Of the Murderer-Trouble He
lfeve6 Ia he Ended.

WASHINGTON. June "A telegram re-
ceived today az the Indian bureau from
Agent Stouch, at Tongue River reServa-
ton, announces the arrest of Stanley. the
Cheyenne whose admitted murder OF
Hoover. the sheep herder. precipitsted the
Indian trouble there. StoUch says he is
endeavoring To investigate the murder. but
Is handicapped by the presence OF the
sheriff. He will ask the sheriff to with
draw from the reservation, and IL he re-
fuses will order him OF. He says The In
dams have behaved well except when the
sheriff Is present.
The agent has been teisgraphed 10 note
the wired Instructions of last night from
the interior department. directing him TO
cooperate with the civil authorities and
10 use every effort 10 avert further trouble
That Capt. stouch has shown himself
competent to handle The difficulty sha Of
Metals believe to be manifest from the teie-
era phic history Of the trouble.
This afternoon Gov. Smith. Of Montana
autographed from Helena that he Rad lust
received word that the murderer had been
arrested and Was In the hands Of the sher-
ir lie said he would advise the sheriff To
cooperate with the agent. ard thought the
trouble was about over. Todayfs advices
treasured the authorities here. and they
believe the excitement ~flI sooa sutystee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-03
CAKES DENIES THE REPORT.
Says the City Of Seattle VIII Not Go
to Portland.

Special Dispatch To the Post-Tntelligencer.
TACOMA. June 2-The report published
in this mornings Post-Intelligencer stat
ing that il was likely that the Northern
Pacific steamer City of Seattle would
shortly be placed ON the run between
Portland and tlwaro which In the sum-
nfer months is lucrative one. caused
considerable talk along the water front
yesterday. as the steamer has been tied
UP TO the sea wall all summer and lately
placed on the Quartermaster drydock for
"A cleaning. There were a number who did
not believe the rumor. fer the reason that
the Oregon Railway 4 Navigation Com
pany has steamers OF it's own that are
doing nothing. and besides there are two
boats already on that run. the Telephone
belonging Ia the Columbia River & Puget
Sound Navigation Company. and a vessel
belonging TO the Oregon Railway & Navs-
CATION.
The Post-Intelligencer representative
called on Sup;. Cakes of the Puget Sound
& Alaska steamship Company. which
owns tho CITY of Seattle. and asked him
II there was any truth in the report
'So. there Is no truth in the report what
ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-03
BRIDGE FOR THE wHEELMEN.
Petition for u Needed Improvement
Across the Flats.

Petition for q Needed Improvement
Across the Flats.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA, June "A petition signed by
hundreds Of merchants and heavy tax
payers was filed with the board Of county
commissioners today. urging the immedi-
ate construction Of a bridge across the tide
fats to meet the bicycle path now In course
Of construction between Seattle and Ia
coma. The petitioners ask for a bridge
thirty feet wide. and urge it as matter
of business policy. The commissioners
will probably act favorably on the petition,
as Capt. Holmes, one Of the members,
stated today that he, individually, was in
favor of the project. As the proposed
bridge will run through the district repre-
scented by Commissioner Maloney. there is
hardly a doubt that he will in any way
oppose 1t.
E. Irving Halstead financial secretary Of
the l.. A. w. for Washington and a men,
Der of the boulevard company. stated to-
day that work would be begun on the path
within the next ten days whether or not
the commissioners act fayorably on the
petition. This path, should the commits
sioners fail to grant the petition. will run
along Puyallup avenue and cross the
bridge at St. Georges school and connect
with the Seattle path near that point.
Should the commissioners decide. how
ever, to build the bridge asked for. cut
off will be built from the outside of the
St Georges school bridge to connect
with 1t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-03
OLYMPIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Teachers Chosen to Serve During the
Coming Year.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
OLYMPIA. June 1.-The school district
hoard of directors has selected the follow
ing teachers, to serve during the coming
school year:
City superintendent-F. r. Halves.
High school-Mrs. NJ. A. Reyes. Miss
Georgiana Fisher.
Seventh and Eighth grades Miss Rohena
Wallace: Fifth and Sixth grades. Mrs =.
G.. Hale: Fourth grade, MICS Amelia Dit
man: Third grade, Miss Jennie Sickles;
Second grade. Miss Ida Hill; Firsa grade.
Miss Williams. Janitor. George Savidge.
lincoln schooi-Principal. Ada Sprague:
Fifth and Sixth grades, Orson Curry;
Tough; Second grade. Ella Boyer: First
grade. Jennie Moore. Janitor. Charles
Balton.
West Side school, Principal. Ernest Tay-
Ior. Fourth Fifth and Sixth grades, Flor
ence Prince; First Second and Third
grades, LiDnie Barnes. Janisor, G.. l..
Belts.
East Side addition--LIzzie Savidge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-03
Ayers CathaItic Pills.
REFORM SCHOOL BOYs HAD LOADS
IN THEIR Guns.
They Secretly secure Ammunition,
and Plan to Make . Dash for Lib
erty-WOuld Have Shot Down the
New Guards-kanana Incorrigi-
sticks, Not Rifles,

TOPEKA, juno "A threatened revolt
at the state reform school was nipped in
the bud today, when the officers of the
institution seized and carried away rifles.
with which the Ito inmates OF the institu-
ton have been allowed TO drill for several
years past.
The recently appointed officers are to as
sumo control Of the reformatory at the
end of the present week. The boys had
plotted to make a dash for liberty the
day after the new officers took charge. be-
aieving that the new guards would be
green hands and easy to overcome. Their
plan was to make the break In the even
ing at the close OF the drill, in which all
the boys are enrolled.
1t was discovered uponl investagat ton that
some Of the inmates had secured ammuni-
ton and that thew pr posed TO Use their
rifles on the guards II necessary. Here
after the militia company WIN be drilled
with broomsticks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-03

SAN FRANCISCO. June Ethel Car
da0. Young woman. committed suicide
early flis morning y fer quarrel with
Jerome Lincoln. wealthy young attov-
0ey - this city She killed herself BY tax
ing eaYb0lse aeid sr "A room over Mar
cSGuGsS restaurant. which she and Dolly
halaes, her companion, had taken Miss
Gs9~g3an came 20 this city nearly four
years ago when bat e wears % age. She
was from Ireland. ard As she possessed
something 81 q bT0xuc was nlckna med
Irish" She has relatives I'm Canada ard
q gnsarr.e1 sister Nxss u Victoria u G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-03

4.
G. c.
Representatives.
Washington Commandery. no. !. walla
Walla-E. p. Croker. L. C: J. L. Jones.
Seattle Commandsry. No. Is. B. Linz
erick, e. c.: e. W. Craven. proxy: J. N.
Taylor, proxy; Past Eminent Command
Cataract Commandery. No. 8. Spokane
p. A Daggett. E. w: II. L. KEENAN,,
proxy for generalissimo; John II. Shaw,
Commanders, John H. Shaw. w. w.
'Wotherspoon, III. l.. KEENAN,. e. Dempsey.
Ivanhoe Commandery. No; 1. Tacoma
eraiss; me &. L. Hossa. captain general as
past eminent commanders Sir G. r. Del
pratt, Sir r. A. ketner, Sir w. G. Row
Temple comnaandery, No. 8. Ellensburg-
De Moioi Commandery. No. 6. Aberdeen
Jacob Weatherwax. proxy for eminent
olympia Cor,mandery.. NO. William
McAIicken, proxy for eminent commander.
Hesperus Sommanaery. No; 3 F r:.as,
son. proxy for generalissimo: Carm Dbl
Bile. proxy for captain general; past emf
nent commander. w. Q. Nicholson:
Townsend-H. E. Wyiie eminent COM
mander. and also proxy for generaliss.mo.
Among the members Of Seattle Com
JHaUuGIy ItAG5tGieU the AtAiA were.
James il. Perkins, John Haley. 4. G.
Campbell. w. Y. Rinehart, T. r. Tinto. A.
F. p Andrews H. F. Phillips. c. D.
knight. c. w. Merriford. P. J. Glennon.
Albert ]. Forrest. w. G. Potts. Jesse
Cochrane. John Negrath. David Suter.
John s. Morse, Joseph Winship, III. A.
Raser, e. w. Craven, DR.. A. II. Holcomb.
John Arthur, s. b. Limerick, w. II.
Wheeler.
The Seattle Commandery left on the
430 Flyer for home. They were escorted
to the wharf by a delegation Of Ivanhoe
knights, who were very courteous to their
visiting brothers, many of whom expressed
regret at being compelled to return so hur-
ria]Iv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-03
Duffy's Pure
naltWhiSkev

which so0thes and feeds the
wasted nerve-tissues, gives stimu-
lative nourishment to the jaded
system and imparts new strength
to every part of the body. For
overcoming weakness in any form,
this great stimulant is unequaled.
AS a tonic and appetizer its effects
are immediate and lasting.
Tell your grocer or druggist you
will have only Duffy's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-03
BULLET DOES 40 HARM.
Dryfus Takes a Pop shot at
French Joe

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-rnfe:ligeneer.
EVERETT. June 2-The Merchantx
dock was the scsne OF a shooting affair
this evening. t1st as this steamer Grey
hound was corBlag ia az O'Clock. Tortu-
nateiy IL vas without serious, results. A
fex words passed between Lewis Dryfus.
the weli-known wholesale liquor merchant.
and mar known as French Joe. Accord
Ing 10 statements Of eye-witnesses, the lat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-03
Law school Mt Olympia.

Special Dispateh 20 the post-Tnfellsgencer
OLYMPIA. JuHe 1.-The members OF the
Thurstor county bar have organized a law
school and propose ~ prepare course os
lectures upon different branches, TO n &C.
l!Vere3 az stated periods ~" lawyers resi-
essns IN Olympia X IS proposed 10 arrange
these lectures with a view 10 preparing
students for the examination 10 which
they are subjected bs the supreme court
before admission - practice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-03
WERE CHLOROFORMED.
Travelling Mem Robbed Of Several
Hundred Dollars at
SnokAme.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
SPOKANE, Wash, June Frank l..
Constantine and Charles ]. McKeone.
travelling representatives Of the cudahy
Packing Company, Of Chicago, discovered
when they awoke this morning that their
room in the Sherman house had been en-
tered and money and property to the
value OF over $3.50 had been stolen. The
thieves secured $50 IN cash, gold watch.
two round trip tickets from Omaha to
Spokane, negotiable paper OF the value OF
several hundred dollars and other doeu-
ments.
The victims are of the opinion that they
were chloroformed. as they are light sleep
ers They claim to be suffering from the
effects or some anaesthetic.
The police are working on the case, but
no arrests have yet been made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-03

Special Dispatch 30 the Post -Inteiligencer
TACOMA. June s.-The board Of curators
Of the State Historical Society met here to-
day and decided 10 revive the fefuncs His
torical Magazine Secretary Hobart and
Prot. ", y. Allen will have charge of the
publication. Gov. Rogers and Secretary OF
State Jenkins were elected members at
their own solicitation. Representatives
Mere presen, from ali over the statA