davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

hs,s.. coas,w.e s25s bales; sales. 1000 bales "oct
1876. 84s bales ... ,,,.a,s sl.e II,
r1dny fI-ec: good ordinary &c, net ana kf"SS r.
"eints 2ss bales: exports cosstwss. Zo4' bses' s"
2O7 bales: stock 81. e4s bales - , Ann. cio.ea
New-Oreans Nov. - .cotton, opened i nsm Low ma
.,sadv FOOD nidaI,ng 5-1sc; mddns IIoe. "~ mo.
dinr 7 iaiGA good ordinary. TIC. net receips 'D,S'
bales: gross Yecepts 1853 bales ,sa sa Al
Savannah Nov. is-Coton easy. midIns "a To- s ", "a
Dnta hse. exports the Continent w ~, bes'
cas,.,sc 5J bales saes. "a bales stock v-o'< 'a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
Contracts closed quiet and steady al to 20 points
vance Sales were 1000 bags, as follows;
,,a,,tc.l position q nraz! ccfree Is as follow.:

The nominal prices for Rio No spot lbi4ai3Ssc
ana i4Iai4Yc FOR No s The market quiet the
he demand them IL light There is
fair amount Of activity In mid coffee. with prices
We note bags Bucaramanga; 100 Cen
American, and 400 bags Maracaibo private
FLOUR AND MEAI@-The market dun and weaker
sell to-day buyers being impressed BY the reports aou;
saes spring wheat patents at cut-raie prices
reported selling q, 50 $3.50 20. Winters dull the
decline. Sales to-cay - coo pkgs including
loo hb winter patents 81 ogsa IS 900 bib. straghs
q 81 S. 900 bbs supernne 81 7oas2 IS $50 bis ano.
81 80; 5G70 bbls city patents 81 io9ti - 900 bbls
bbs spring patents. 81 45ds3 o. 2c bbis spring clears
supsrfne, 81 ;BrcKwHEAT FiorRnpuli and weak
sales 80 bbls a, 81 s:@s29o. coRNMEAI,-ouiet.
Quoted BrsnsyMne 30 ssssn9s y 90 Western and
Fine white sSossc: yellow sass coarse. 73q7ic
Quoted. 4o-io eoa65c oO-i6 GO9c5c Sob coqec lOoib
chop al, i7Oc co,tonseed meal sl@si meal 02is
0sjc, city feed, 1oc FOR bran in bags. dc in bulk,
GRAIN -WHEAT-The wheat market was dull, but
firm during the forenoon advancing +uhc with light
The advance appeared 10 be due 20 the falling
of In receipts Of wheat the Northwest. The
rivals Minneapolis and Duluth were less than last
SIDE Of this bearish The worlds shipments
10 Europe reported BY private dispatch The last
the Black sea The shipments Of wheat from the Ar
gentns showed little increase. and were I2TO BUSH
against $500 bush NJ previous week Inc weather
deveopH II the crop, but FOR moving
country. The amount u wheat on
sage TO Europe showed large increase spop Dusl
the stock showing effect Of the large exports
from other countries The Indian exports u" wheat last
week iO4G,O bush. mar ng an aggregate OF itsp
New-Y0rk go bush. Interior receipts " wheat
at spring wheat markets to-day were I.:'..1's oush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
etrn.A MAMBUsG-AME3lgM

TWIN SCREW EXPRESS LINE rhyn 81 -. ~ IN
80 t,f yNct;TU LONDON. CHEkBOl Fb tfhNiD
and HAMBURG. returning rom hafnPe1s
via Southampton nondon) 4 cnero"bfs N""
fuerst p's"'"' " Augusta Victoria. Dec y "
Cabin SEQ and upward; n. Cabin. 80 m. 70
Passengers conveyed from PIYMOl II ~ i''NnlN y
hoursD ami from CHERBOI RIO 20 ihHlH ''4 '.'" y
spectal train FREE OF CHARGE - ,, =. g
aMBI 10 AMERICAN LINE. 81 BroadNay y !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
SAVANNAH LINE. OCEAN $. $. co.

Tuesdays Thursdays aud Saturdays. r. NJ F~
freight ana passage apply %
J. u Hsshagen. f. A. " Rhett. Gen. Ar
r. 4 W. ny. 20i Bwsy Cent IL Il. 3l7 Bway
r. L. Walker Ast J. l.. Adams. q = A
o. s. 9. Co. \. Pier 35 y r. + 9 & T II T.. 3i Hwu
q NJ Scrrei Mgr T. Beckwith. q. y. n T. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

HAMBURG AMERICAN
LINE.
Express steamer
70 Gibraltar. Algiefs
columbia Nov. -. II a m.
tEms. soy. 80. II n. ~
tkaiser W. lI.Dec. III a. m.
"Normsnnis. Jan. :,
Return tickets available u
from Naples. Genoa. Gibral
don. and Southampton.
Observation-Disclosures
Line.
AZ broadway. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
TIE SITE or TRIBE.

Baltimore Nov lsFour quiet Wes 81 e ssp winer
yhr,i petSnt 81 sass IS. spring DO. ~ avqs' u"
straight So 55as3 75 sales. 800 tbs Wheat i5m
red SPOT and November. GJdG5i,c pecrn, .a so,,ber
MAY G,'sc asked steamer No red o9No-'C 10y tss
by sample. 669G5i7c. DO on ga1e '-is~"x sno 3l ~
go hush sales 1900 bush. corn easy nlh'p ST. 3st M
Ic November 3ea36.c: November new Or 90 Hn,,sy
3ilgas4s.c steamer mixed s4zqS'Ac S'4iht o ,is
90 n 34ial37c. do yellow 35n36'sc stock olto ,,,'
go ~ sn0 h,,sh oats Guis steady; No white W ,
ern 2$a2Sac no mixed d. 2:sm23i a si2eS western
stock NJ 900 bush Hay Arm. SO 90 BID ,rain e5er'
dull steam Liverpool 1880, sntg ar,ic,es nm.
cork for orders IS 3dl3s AID October Oner a',.' VII
changed ...,a,1
Boston Nov ls.-Flour very quiet Corn un'"1 reuter-
Oats oue, shorts quiet Proyisiona quiet' oiS'.o,
steady Northern creamery. 23g23ac Wss,ern; n ~ Toe
Greece arm. Northern choice 0l1Wilc Wes,''
Eggs firm. nearby. 26q3oc; Western -iH~@o' "'''e
choice. 23u2,c. . -. o.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
Ocean Cleaners

6NNRTrGg @ERMMN l2OWJ
NETWORK SOUTHAMPTON. HHEMhN.
FAST EMPRESS STEAMER ., ,....
I Cabin $50 and upward aeSo,f i a.; na 500
uaveI Tues Nov 10 10 am. Hayei Tues Dec a.
saaIe Tues Dec ,. 10 am saale tues Jan Ia
pIlsr tues Dec II 10 am. Aller Tues Jan 81 -,
pA,urn tickets available from Msditerfah'A" VI "~
Bremen London or Hayre . ,,.,..x ,-,.,
bremen OrIRICHs & co. Rovir 6r'en
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
GERMAN MEDlTE s2ANEANSEBylGE
NORTH GERMAN
Xn = %

:NORTH GERMAN
LLOYD =. !. 90.
, from New-York
Naples. and Gen "A
tFu,da. Jan. : 70 an
sNormannia Jan : u a ~.
fWcrra .... Jan - loan.
through 20 AieAanirla.
n The steamers - slf-~r ms
or. Hamburg. Bremen. Lon
North German LLOYD : q ~.
Os,richs e. CO Gen. Arts.
2 Bowling Green y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
patents.

DATENT YOUR GOOD IDEAS and unite with capfss-s
promote them An interesting pamphlet mailed Nv
r. W. BARKER. Patent Attorney. .o3 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
DED I'd" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

~ for La Guayra, Puerto Cabelo Curacao and Mara
calbo. via culacoa. from rleepont stores. brooklyn
:. :. PHILADELPHIA. Saturday Nov. ~. ! . IA
s. :. CARACAS. ........... Wednesday. Dec. ! y IN
;; ). NENEzU Ella. Saturday. Nov. "a. > ia
FOR MARACAlnO -.
s. s MARAcAiBo. 49,. - "Wednesday November u
These American built expressly tor the ifAds
have superior accommodations Tor pa -sengers.
BOrLrON BLISS pAlLhfV
General Manager. 1873 Front 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
WHITE STAR LINE.

Adristc Nov 30 $50 a m. Majestic. Dec IL II m
'Ciermanic- u. y. Csrfuanic. Dec. - y
To'.tonlc Dec T. a. m. Teutonic -J,n
Britannia. Dec. II. p britannia. . =,
NO COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENGER STEAM ms
Pier u.s. North River Ofice, % Broadway.
IT. MAITLAND KERSEi. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
CLYDE LINE.

CLYDE LINE.
"A CHARLESTON c. the South and Southwest
JACKSONVILLE and all FLORIDA poin'- =,
From Pier % r. II. foot Of Roosevelt ST. = NJ
ATt;ONoI-IN .....................T Tuesday. Nov y
SEMINOi .....................W ,dnesda, Nov -
CHEROk ridtf No' -
steamers have nrst-class passenger accommotttons
VIM. CLYDE 60. General Agents
Bowling Green. y J
Cent, s. Penn. Fast f. & T. Line. Via j. cHs,n' o
Great 30. Freight and Passenger Line. Via thafssi
Z. @ EGER Gell AL. 1911 BhMay Y y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

~ steamers FOR NORFOLK. poRTsMoyTH OLD POINT
COMFORT and NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA bEA, H.
PETERSBURG and RICHMOND VA. and WASHING.
ron. u. Monday, Tues, We'd, Thurs and sat fT
For WEST POINT yA-rue-.. Thurs and sat fr,n
Pier % No y. r.. foot Beachst az p m. Saui,
days. m Through tickets and frssh, rates 10 a"
p0'''' ''''' W l. GuIrLAuDru Tranc Manage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
STEAMSHIP LINES

vi From New York Wed, Fri. and sat.
A DELIGHTFUL TRIP BY SEA To THE PORTS -
TE.NAS-GEORGiA- FLORIDA.
oNE-wAY EXCURSION OR TOURISTS TICKETS %
all points IN Texas colorado, Utaa. Arizona, California
Mexico. Georgia Florida Excellent accommodations
SPECIAL TICKETS. ATLANTA EXPOSITION
Write ,or our GLrage Pocket Guide lfnailsd ffeei.
{. II MALLORY & 90. Den. Agts. Pier 20 r. r.. y =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24
A GREAT INDUSTRY LOST.
Driven Away by Property Owners
Greed-Opportunity for Investment.

The failure to secure a great fishing
business. with wharves. warehouses and
shipping facilities, besides considerable
fleet of schooners. with numerous en-
ployes coming here annually to get their
money and spend II. is recorded against
Seattle by Capt. S. y. Sadler, whose in
terview in Mondays paper upon the BeT-
ing sea fish supply caused widespread
comment.
Hansen joyce, Of Boston. whose firm
is worth $5,000.000. came here two years
ago to secure a location" said Capt. Sad
ler yesterday. He wanted 10 go into the
fish business. but the property owners
asked exorbi:ant prices for the lease of
warehouses and wharves, and exac5ed
iron-bound contracts for period of years
10 keep the premises in such perfect re-
pair, that he was finally driven TO British
Columbia He said to me, L have read in
the papers that you have business men
here but | find it is not true; what kind
of people have you. anyhow? ! don't want
any of their brick blocks nor residence
lots. l want to go into the fish business.
At his present location on an Island be-
yond Vancouver he is doing an enormous
business and last year shipped 100000
pounds of halibut. OF course the dealers
here tried 10 discourage him. and that is
only natural. They do the same when
person mentions the great Boring sea
banks. and would like to keep II secret
for their own profit.
ITO start in the business. why not do as
has been done successfully in the East?
Why do not a number OF young men who
are employed in this city put their earn
ings together and buy one of those Glou-
cester schooners. and place her in the
hands of an experienced and trustworthy
fisherman for a beginning? There are
plenty of suitable men here to handle II,
and I am sure that there is big money in
IL. The large fish can be sold readily TO
the regular Western trade, while the
smaller ones can go south for barter.
II once sailed a schooner with thirty
two owners out of Gloucester for
Grand Banks. and twelve of the
owners were school mistresses. They
simply put their earnings and ener-
cies together and after one or two trips
they owned a second schooner. The own
ers became wealthy in that manner and
the same can he done here. All that IS
needed is 2 company of twenty or thirty
young men with Sia0 10 $500 each TO make
such an enterprise a success, and thereby
help the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24
Highest of Leavenng PowerLatest u S Govt Report
R3H!A!!! RsklHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Observation-Disclosures in all lawful ways
And I believe also that there should De
thrown around the law that degree OF
popular respect which constitutes the
great dignity OF the law our liberties De
pend upon law: all that relates to social
order and freedom from anarchy
and chaos depends upon law. II
a law is bad. the people nave
a right to do away with IT, and Ii is their
duty. But while il is a law. whstner on
the subject Of temperance or Sunday CLOS
ing. or any other subject, it should be oo-
served.
Il make no exception as 10 the subject.
] believe the subject of internperance 70 be
one Of great importance. / do not wish to
pose before you as a man who has been
entirely free from the habit of drinking
strong drink all my life. but can say TO
YOU with clear conscience and clear
eve that am not in the habit or taxing
strong drink or wine. and have not peen
for months. and don't at all participate in
the practice in which / did formerly in
duige-that of taking wine. 1 don't smoke
cigar even in these days, though l often
carry one in my mouth.
Now. | am not telling you this so as 10
pose as great example, but simply tell
ing you the truth, because / came TO the
conclusion that il was best for me 10 alb
solutely desist from both of those prac-
tiNSos kaPpIdUst.l
Legislation Too Hasty.
TO what has been .said by previous
speakers l simply add that II your legis-
lature has acted inadvisedly in passing
these laws il is in your hands TO cause
their repeal in due season. l think that
sometimes, in this new state of ours.
where sessions of the legislature last for
only a brief period. and are often occupied
by the elections of United States senator's
QaughteD we enact our laws too hastily.
I think we deserve the epithet sometimes
applied 10 us Westerners of being plung-
ers. of going too rapidly in matters Of
great moment What we must learn is 10
elect the proper men. We certainly have
good timber enough in this country. and
you ought to be able 10 pick out good and
true men of good sense. good morals. good
intelligence: men who have been studious
and who are capable of being good law
makers. Do it in the future. Let US do
away with this business of electing men TO
go 10 Olympia and TO the United States
senate just to make what they can out or
II. Send your best men there. I'll take
the consequences. / care very little any
way about being returned. unless the peo-
pie want me. And | don't expect the
politicians will want me, TO be frank
about it." Uaughter)
This concluded the meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24
DEATH OF WINFIELD :. AUSTIN.
Former SeattIeite Carried or by Con-
sumption An Able Land Attorney.


Winfield s Austin. formerly we'll
known resident Of Seattle, died 81
consumption at Escondido. San Diego
county. Cal. yesterday. aged Is years He
was graduate OF Niiddleburg college.
Vermont. and taught school and studied
law in Iowa. lie came 10 Seattle IN I'M,
intending TO practice law, but did not
open an office. He speculated successfully
in timber lands. and made other invest
ments. In 1856 ne was appointed receiver
OF the land office az Vancouver Wash.
bv President cleveland. and held that Of
fee until 1850 His close application 10 the
duties Of his office impaired his health 80
that when attacked ny the grip in the cpl
demic OF 1Ss9 he was unable 10 shake OF
the disease. After the expiration Of his
term OF Office ne spent o few months in
Seattle and then went East hoping 10 be
benefited by a change Of climate and skill
ful medical treatm NJ. There was no inn
urovemenf however. and he returned -
the Pacific coast in 1852 For the past
three years he hal been in Southern Cali
fo~nja. travelling about for his health
Mr. Austin was married ia 1850 "a Miss
Edith Parkhurst. 90 this city. who was
with him during his long illness and A.
his deathbe9. His parents live az Tama
city. Ia e. e Austin. % Seattle, and
Frank Austin. ~ South Bend. Wash. are
his brothers.
MI Austin was a man II great energy
and force II chars ~tcr. and q nigh integ-
rlty he educated himself and graduated
~ the head 81 his college class lie was
well read in the law. and had made a
study o. land eases. so tEai he WAS looked
upon as an authority on that subject
With his agcreesiEercSs. close application
and wsll-stcr-d mind he would surely have
attained high place AZ the bar had ms
life been spared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24
Meat Inspection Is Postponed.

The inspection of meat for export. IN
der the act Of March .. 1925. which was to
have been effective September Is. has, by
the discretion allowed the department Of
agriculture. been postponed to October 16.
At latest advices 10 the local customs
offices. however. there has been no in
strictiOns TO proceed with the inspection.
and no officer appointed or designated for
the task. II Is now thought by the dep
uty collector that the enforcement of the
law may again he postponed til Janu-
airy I. The act provides that all meats for
export must have a stamp of inspection.
and that all but beef must be In packages
iegibIy marked TO indicate the species OF
animal and on the outside Of the pack
age must be the stamp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24
STARTED on a FALSE TRAIL
Accused Thieves Of smiths Horses Es-
cane Others SO frze.

Accused Thieves Of smiths Horses Es-
cape. Others SO Free.
A e. Teller and ". q. Sutherland.
charged with stealing two horses from
" r Smith. were yesterday discharged
ny Justice McElwain for lack Of evidence
On motion Of Deputy Prosecuting AttoT-
uev Morris The chief witnesses for the
prosecution. the tE.o hollands, for whom
Justice NcElHrain had issued a warrant.
Rave suddenly migrated from the state.
They are the men from whom Teffier and
Sutherland clsina 10 have bought the
horses found iu their possession. They
agreed to remain Al North Bend, bat left
the very dav OF Teller and Sutherland 5
departure. II IS thought that they are
probably in Oregon. as telegram has
been resolved by the sheriff from Olympia
stating that they had passed through
that city. kilograms TO other points have
failed TO trace them further
The authorities are now inclined 20 be-
iieve that the hollands are the real crtmi-
nals. and that they played shrewd trick
on Smith by putting him on the tran or
Teller and Sutherland while they made
good their escape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24
sale of Denny Property consummated.

The transfer Of over 10000 worth Of
property bv Eben Smith master I'm chan
cory. to Theodor r. Wilcox. which was
filed for record IN the auditors office last
Monday. was the contamination Of salo
which was made at auction in June. 1884.
of property belonging 10 y. T. Denny.
Wilcox brought suit In the Federal court
10 collect a debt OF $4,000. and by order
OF Judge Hanford. Eben Smith was APP
pointed master In chancery 10 cell the
property. At the expiration Of year
after the sale. the period allowed for re-
demption. and no redemption having oc-
Cured Master In Chancery Smith oxecut-
81 and delivered deed for the property
sold 10 Wilcox. the purchaser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24
ASIUsEMENTS.
'.The sea of Ice.

''The Sea OF Ice was repeated last niEh.
a. CordTay's by the Chase Stock Company
with the same success made Monday
night. This evening THE octoroon" will
be given with the full strength of the
company. II viii he finely staged and
cosfumed. lt viii also be given on Friday
night. Saturday and Sunday nights and
Saturday matinee "a Mountain Wa:f" will
be given. the company closing the en-
gaRement that night In the auditorium
VIII he given this week slack wire per-
Torrance. songs and new series Of liv-
ing pictures. Next Monday evening the
Smith-lelb company will begin an en-
gagpment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24

when left step~ were being taken - form
a boundary club. % keep me Initeo states
government fully alive 20 the Is@cssSsity
for determined stand
The polr.s most directly 20 he affected
BIZ change in the boundary a - Seattle AMI
juneau. and II the Yukon - given over 70
fhe British. conditions wil be SO changed
as 20 work serious injury 70 both those
places T am glad 20 note that the FoSi-
Gnfeiiigencer and the people OF Seattle
have taken hold % this matter"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24
runtors orr for Wilson Creek

4 folly party Of hunters headed by Gen.
f. NJ Carr left last evening in the bust
ness car Of the Seattle. Lake Shore d
Easte.n, for Wilson creek. in Douglas
county They 20 by tho Great Northern,
and will not retura until Sunday night.
Among those ip the party are Thomas r.
Brown. Maurice McMicken. Herbert Nc
MEcken. J. \. StrattOn. Dexter T. Sapr,
Frederick y Wing. l.. W. Price. \. W.
Eagle a 3. Stewart. Chas. Stmson and
r NJ Reed ir.. OF Olympia. They are well
equipped for sport. having a complete
camping outfit. and doubtless will return
loaded down with game. The party may
be joined Saturday by Judge Hanford-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24
A GOOD START MADE Al PAVING
Pike street Tracks Nearly Finished
Progress on Second and Front.

The work Of paving Front, Second and
Pike streets has now got so far along
that. as Chairman Alexander, OF the
board of public works, said. "a good start
has been made" On Second street, work.
ing north from Madison street the con-
tractor has two blocks OF concrete laid
on the west side of the street and VIII
today begin putting down brick. The
grading on the west side of the street be-
tween Madison and Pike is all done, and
grading has begun on the other side. The
street car company has its grading nearly
all done on Second and is well started on
the laying Of the gravel. concrete ties
and rails. Every eXertion is being made
to get the block between Union and Pike
streets, which is very bad ground. COM
pleted before wet weather comes on All
Of the bulkheading the fun length of the
street is completed. and the granite curb
ing on the west side is in. On both sides
OF the street the gas company is putting
in its mains, new ones on the west side.
and reconstructing old ones ON the other
The water department IS also laying a
main on the east side OF the street
On Pike street. where both sides Of the
street have already been paved, the street
car company has ties down on all of It's
right-Of-way from Second 10 Seventh
streets, and the brick is down between
Fifth and Seventh streets, those two
blocks now being completed. Pike street
win probably be completed within a week
except the curves OF the tracks at Fifth
street, the men working day and night.
Front street has at last been gotten into
condition so that the work viii show
much faster progress The dirt and
gravel has been rolled on the east side
OF the street from Yesler avenue 10 Madi-
son street. ana yesterday workmen began
the laying OF concrete at the intersection
OF Front and James. II is feared, how
ever. that the west side of the street will
not be put in readiness for the brick be-
fore bad weather interfereS with the
work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24
..The Tornado, Coming.

Lincoln J. Carter's new scenic play THE
Tornado" viii he presented at the Seattle
theatsr next Tuesday and Wednesday.
October % and -. The realism Of the
play is said 10 be so imposing ihat even
the pictorial matter used in advertising
u does not do IL Justice In The lorna
do there are promised many novelties.
promise given assurance BIZ me fact
that air. Carter has shown he knows how
TO build astonishing things for the stage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24
- l,rntcrt nnr nnmh Eriends-

The fsieris 81 me dumb anim1ls are In
terestiog themselves IN the rcoTg lnizatiou
of She Society for tAe Prevc alton Of Cruel
~ 70 Animals. and a meeting viii be held
az tae Th5uNer OF Commerce next Monday
evening NJ : % o'clock for this purpose.
when tNr society was organized about
-FOUR wears ago Frederic j. Grant was
elected its president ana no hold that po-
splon until tho time q, h!s death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24
burlington Service.

Compare our time 20 Omaha. 81 Joseph.
Kansas city or ST Louis with that Of any
other line.
You will ne surprised 70 find how much
quicker a. is Hours whole h0urs-less
Ticket. timetables and fun Information
on application q the nearest ticket agent
or by addressing NJ. + Benton. Puget
Sound agent. corner Yes,er avenue and
I,rnnf sfresf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24

one now case - scarlet sever Alice c.
Smith. corner Or Tenth and olive streets.
and ore case ~ diphtheria, Gracie Dali
ton. $40 Union street. were reported In
Health o0lcer Palmer yesterday. AlDut
$40 oil books were crematei su the
scnooi furnaces AZ South and Rainier
schools Yesterday uuicr the direction os
~. Palmer