davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
Two R,.,t,sb shinS Overdue.

San Francisco. oct. lit Is just l"e
DAYS since the British ship Lord Spencer
left this port for Queenstown. and moi a
word has been heard from her. That the
English underwriters have fears for her
safety is evidenced by the fact that rein
surance has gone steadily up from " per
cent TO 70. and the chances arc that II she
does not arrive at her destination within
the next few days 50 per cent. VIII be Of
fered
Much concern Is also expressed at this
port for the safety Of the British bark
Achilles. bound from tho west coast of
South America for Hamburg This Is the
vessel which picked up Capt. Mctilune and
wife and the crew of the wrecked Ameri-
can ship Arabia in mid-ocean. The cast
aways were landed At Montcvideo and tho
Achilles set sail from that port on July J..
and has not since been heard from. Three
nor.hS is a long voyage in the North AT
Iantfc. and IL fs evident that tho vessel has
at least encountered very rough weather.
As far as can be learned no reinsurance
has been offered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
The Good Health of tho Army.

Washington city. Oct 1.-THE annual
report of the surgeon general Of the army
for the fiscal year ending June 80. 1sa5,
shows gratifying record as regards the
health Of the army for the calendar year
of lSat. which. taken as a whole. may be
said To he the best annual record ever con-
solidated from returns sent IN nv United
States army medical officers. for. although
the death rate is a fraction higher than
the lowest rate ever recorded. the other
rates arc far lower than they have ever
before been In the history OF our army.
The rate OF non~ef'icient or constant sick
ness was only 3i4i. contrasting favorahly
with 40 Is In the previous year. and 42.f as
the average of the previous ten years. and
the average number OF days lost on ac-
count Of disability by each man was only
126, as against i4.7 in 1893 and 1915 in tha
previous ten years. The prevalence Of al
coholism in the army continues TO decline.
In 1890 no less than seventeen posts had
more than ~ per cent Of their average
strength under medical care for drunken
ness, ands during the past year only four
posts had this percentage. The food fur
nished the army is reported as ample in
quantity. varied in kind and well cooked.
and the clothing issued has given general
satisfaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
THE NEW EPISCOPAL BISHOPS.
Peter J. Rowe. or Sauit ste. Marie. tn
Have Charge of Alaska.

Minnea polls. OCs.. 1.-THE house of
bishops this morning began ballotinE for
bishops 70 preside over the new missionary
jurisdictions. Rev J. NJ Francis Was
elected on tho first ballot as bishop Of Ky
oto. Japan He Is now a missionary res
ident Of that country. Rev. Peter J.
Rowe, Of Sault Sic. Marie. Mich, was
named bishop OF Alaska on the iirst hal
lot
The provision forbidding tho binding Of
the prayer book and the hyunal together
was rescinded. IL develops that the sudden
change OF front on the part of the house
Of bishops In voting 10 name a missionary
bishop at Alaska was due 10 the personal
guaranty of the new bishops salary for
three years by Bishop Potter. of New
York. This guarantee Is understood TO
have been given by ]. Pierpont Morgan.
This afternoon the house of deputies re-
considered tho action granting the petit
ton for the setting of OF mission
airy jurisdiction in Minnesota, and then
took UP the Christian unity resolu-
tions and debated 20 a finish. The
votes showed the churchmen in the
minority. but they had a very good
sized minority. The vote WIS as follows:
Clerical depu;aiions. ayes ls. nays q. di-
vided II: lay delegations. ayes Il, nays =,
divided 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
A dishonest Drnmmer Convicted.

Portland. Oct. E.-Frank A. Ifanscom, a
commercial traveller. was tried and con-
victed today in Judge Stephens court of
defrauding Woodland, Clarke & Co. out of
$50 on August - by means of a worthless
draft. Hanscon was the representative OF
the Montecito Manufacturing Company.
with headquarters at Santa Barbara. Cal.
He was started by the firm on a trip TO
Chicago, TO follow his regular calling of
selling California olive oil. Instead, Hans
com came to Portland. Among his clients
here was the firm of Woodland, Clarke * CO.
He called on them and stated that he was
out of funds and desired TO draw $50 He
also presented the firm with a dispatch
from Oakland. Cal. signed by ". p.
Gould, president of the Montecito Manu-
featuring Company, reading as follows:
Frank A. Hanscom. Portland: Go 10 Chi
cago draw on us funds through Woodard
e. Clarke" On the strength of his ac-
quaintance and this telegram, Hanscom
easily obtained the $50. and he proceeded
TO San Francisco TO get his wife and from
there went 70 Chicago After the depar-
ture of Hanscom the draft was dishonoref
by the Montecito Manufacturing Com
pany. and a detective was sent on 10 Chi
cago with requisition papers 10 bring
Hanscom back to Portland. which he did.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
4 New Plan of Halibut Fishing

Tacoma. Oct. 1.-THE halibut fishing
fleet of schooners sailing out OF Tacoma
will make a new departure this season.
Instead Of returning from the northern
hanks at intervals of a few weeks. thus
losing valuable time in going and coming.
they will go north 10 remain three or four
months at a time and viii ship their fish
south from juneau or other ports in ice by
the steamships City Of Topeka or Wiliaps.
In this manner IL is expected a much larg-
er number Of fish can be caught during the
season than under the former system All
the larger schooners are being fitted out
for long seasons work in the north. The
schoorers Caroline and Pilot have already
departed They will he absent at least
three months. The halibut. or its arrival
here will. as usual. be forwarded east in
refrigerator cars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
FOR REFORM IN TACOMA.
The Citizens Have Organized "A Taxpay-
el-S' League.


Tacoma. Oct -Special-Tacoma has a
brand new Taxpayers League. Today a
call for the formation OF league was cir
e,llated and signed by a large number of
substantial citizens and business men,
among whom were: Gel. Chau0cey W.
Crfgzs. Chester Thorne. Truman w. Enos,
samuel NTlkeson. George r. Handle. r.
4. Wallace, c. 2. Nasterson. &. II. Hyde.
c. <. Barlow. Frederick Mottet, Fred Wat
son. G. II. Walker a. X. Hiscock. q. J.
II Swift. George Browne. Philip Tilling
hast. George /. Holmes. s. A. Gibbs and
others.
The objects of the league include the So
curing and promoting of economical and
efficient government in city and county af-
fairs.
The cau for the formation of the league
and its objects have been made known 20
the city and county officials. Among the
reforms which the league proposes 70 work
is the adoption Of new and slmnihed
city charter. the valuation OF the S525.o00
~ outstanding city warrants issued under
the Reggs regime. the valuation of the
school debt now being incurred and the
trpnrove-nent 81 the city water supply.
Reear9fn. charter amendments. the
,aarua favov- a council Of eleven members.
one from each of the eight wards and three
el4-tef az large. The entire separation Of
,ha ev@,usiva and legislative branches ~
the city government is recommended TIE
league proposes - employ competent per
sons N examine into the present form of
county government. with a view 10 its
sinpll6csfiou.
Coming 81 soon after tire crisis IN city
9nancsS. prn,ipststed nv the suspension q
she Commercial Bank. the formation Of the
league is taken as An indication that the
mon vho pay the taxes IN Tacoma and
yeier-a county have 5ecide3 - take a Wig
o~,rs hard i'm the management 81 public
aeafrz The league evidently means bus
tneSs ard will doubtless he viEilantly on
watch when the munAcipal campaign opens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
Brief Tacoma News.

Tacoma. Oct. I7.-Special.-Sherin Par
ker discovered another attempt of the in
mates OF the county jail TO break out.
Eight fine steel saws In good condition
were found IN the cells occupied by All
Poing. the Chinaman awaiting deporta
tion. and William Mcclellan. who plead
guilty of burglary. Poing served two terms
ip the Oregon peniteutiary and has the
reputation OF being an expert Jail breaker.
William Mcclellan. Fred Purington and
Harry Taylor We're taken 10 the peniten-
tiary at Walla Walla today by Sheriff
Parker.
r. A. ketner. Allen Woodwork and W.
II. Udall have been appointed appraisers
of the stock of N. Cohn & Co. by Judge
Pritchard
The contempt proceedings against Presi-
dent ". b. Allen, sx-Assignee Alexander
and Teller Carpenter Of the Bank OF Tia
coma, came up today. but were continued
till tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
The Crown Iexxal Home.

Winlock, Oct. Specialize commit
tee appointed by the Methodist conference
lately held in the city OF Seattle met here
on the 9Th inst. and formally accepted the
Crown Jewel home. That institution is
now owned and supported by the Puget
sound conference Of the Methodist Episco-
PAL church. II VIII shortly be incorporated
under the laws 81 Washington. The home
shelters ar present sixteen children of all
ages II Is managed by the following
board OF trustees. and it's founder
and superintendent. Rev. W. II. VIII
son, whose time will be spent among
the different churches raising funds 70
clear off the Indebtedness still remaining
on the building and for running expenses:
II Fl. FatIand. chairman. J. w. Warne,
treasurer: r. H. Brodahl, secretary; w.
J. Wall, w. J. Byham, of Winlock c. r.
Hadley. Of Chehals; ]. 7. Atkins, OF
kaIand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
The Fort scott nank wreck.

Fort Scott. Kan. oct l7,-Developmen
this morning IN the case or defaultiug
C'aShlsr J. r Coleman. Of the State Rank.
show the shortage 20 % 5000 Instead -
81 90. as AZ first supposed. Vice President
stewart stated today that Coleman liter
ai'v a,utted the reserve fund. realizing IN
S9s on Of the hest securities held bv -.
Louis New York and Kansas city banks.
r Coleman cashier of the wrecked
bank. was arrested by Sheriff Allen on
state warrant charging him with embez~
ziing s. 90 in cash from the reserve fund
4 the bank Coleman is stu IN very
critical condition and * Vas impossible
70 have min moved A guard from the
sberif's office was left AT his bedside.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18

rerary Carlisle vii grant hearing 20 ihe
sugar planters. the general impression -
tns treasury department IS thai it Will ~
unavailing. a. the secretary r. reported 70
have tel4 representatives Of the sugar D@o-
pia some tsrne sgo tnst he would sfana nv
ne decision u the comptroller. There -
an iatf-nstion 'nat Carlisle f9ree1 The -
Sc =. tsts time. IN order 70 get fhe MAJ
fs~ into COURT before congress convened.
"a Il is believed the sugar men h3ped -
kesp IL our of rourt untA an EFFORT eould
~. made IN congress again s. pass the sp-
ovonrfatsenz. coupled with provision max
ing l. mandatory on The secretary % pay Z
forthwith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18

evident thar in future Catholics must not
meet with Profestant bodies. hut con-
duct conventions separately. though open
"a all. with the privilege OF allowing men,
hers % other denominations - ask sGy
question they see ft. No reference :
made 70 the worlds religious congress
in particular. neither IS there a single
word that can hs termed derogatoTv TO
the great convention. The document -
typwrittsa in Latin. and addressed -
Mgr Ssfeif. II simply statcs that
knowledge that such a convention had
been held had come - the attention or
the pope, ani ne expresses tie conviction
that - would be better for Catholics 20
meet separately.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18

Railroad Company and was purchased
from this company by the Tacoma Land
Company. ID. AeRea offered homestead
fling on the same on the suppoSition that
II was exempted from the grant because
the land was shown 10 be occupied and
claimed BY ore Peter u. Mason under The
homestead law. and that Of pre-enpticn
filing by one Richard Martindale McRea
having offered his homestead fling. en-
ployed Abner Shrives TO hold the claim for
him. and the latter. 20 secure himself for
tine and money expended. offered a home
stead fling on account OF himself. The
local officers held that the land was ex-
empted from the railroad grant by reason
Of Masons homestead. the facN of his set
tlement ami residence not hping disputed
by adverse claimants. OF which there were
a large number. The commissioner sus-
tains the local officers in confirming the
claim OF Abner Shrives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18

New Ycrk. oct. 17.--The Iron Age says:
All the leading markets reflect the same
general condition. dreary 6uilness IN
bt,sfress when coptrasfsd with the rushing
trade Of past months. Resseuer pix il dull
In the valleys ~ norinaIiv sif35nis0.
while hiIIets have Rot down 20 faaI5l2f az
yvbaelirr. There has been saEging ofs
b, fhs PRINCIPAL lines of finished material
with very few contracts placed that ara
worshy of notlce Relatively. foundry iron
is holding its o~u remarkably we'll II -
weaker, no DOUBT. hat keeps pretty close
90 the maximum figures reached during
the rise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
MORE TROOPS FOR CUBA.
Twelve. Thousand Men to Be sent From
spain Next Tuesday.

Madrid. oct i5-ft fs officially ar
rounce6 that 1900 additional troops viii
start for Cuba or Tuesday next. Octo-
her p
Washington C..y. oct. 1.-THE cable ,e-
-,-rt from Ruenos Ayres u Braz1s ~t3i-
furnesz unler certain cIrr13eT1st tsnces - rec
oguize the CUoans a. oel.lEersats Is cais-
~ rpu~a comment IN effirisl circles. al
ta,uxh cable inquiries have not yst brought
esrae~. confirmation or denial Under of-
stra~v Circumstances little reliance -
yfscess ta she Braz.Ean reports comlng va
r-,eaas Avres hut ia iris case % ts knoTa
+bat an extensive agitation IN favor of the
Cuban Insurgents has been gong on -
,-s-,-I,- rs7~.tsr-sgut ErazL Braz Ian u8psrs
,.-, - tf,e ezth ult have been reresE Ee4 ~
oas-sa,s here. and shpw that the press ard
rs.sAlBs have been Destegtng the brazti.zsn
s,-rrresx. DOW in session, % reeo gutze tae
s~fifsan Insurgents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18

sandown Park. England. oct 17.-The
sndown Park auiumn meeting ~ three
days opened to4ay The Tstike or West
minister's ouladina won the Great Sspltng
plate or 1000 sovereiens. fee.sN hich four
teen horses went 20 the pesS SlY y. john
stones Nell Melo Wae sessstsd. and T.. Do
Rothschild's Ciillistan VAS tnira. Fhe San-
down stakes was woH by Nr Porrers
Red Heart. Lord Arlington Church Far-
ado being second and }. ". Erook = tttieea
of tho Chase third This event was for
foais ~ fsa2 20 ram - 5-year-oids 2@p1
sovereigns, about one mile and a a1srter-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
vta,co,n shincIe MIN burned.

vhatoarn. oct. 1.-THE Washington
rssar ShlnrIs rnil. one of the largest in
,ha state. vas entirely destroyed by fire
MS morning The mill vas operated by
II = Croker. and cost x5,3o u wss
grsurss FOR S1sso. Shingles worth 50
v.era also burned. There are rumors ot
ir-~rdiarlsn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
PIERCE COUNTY FUNDS.
Private and Public Interests Peculiarly
NIiNsl u.

Tacoma. oct -SpeciaL-Prcslds1t
Henry oliver. IN behalf 90 the school
hrs~d. today secured a temporary !utunc-
,sor and order restraining County Treas
urer Hedges from making any disposition
~ IRE cash fn his possession, amounting
- 81 49,. and held ~ order cf the com
,,tss{oners IN the treasury vaalts ot the
courthouse. The school district recently
secured "A Judgment against tho county
for 81. 90 and interest. hetnS ps proper
floa of the penalty and interest collected
nv the treasurer CT delinquent taxes.
T,v,entv-seven thousand dollars ~ the
funds in the treasu~er's hands vas taken
or Saturday fgou Jhe Columbia National.
- rrh.ch oliver IS president. ~ the con-
r,,tss.oners' order. ard has been kept V-th
other funds under guard az the court
house Hedges was persecCBE an appeal
"a the supreme coart in the school board
su.F The county treasurer has recently
secured additional bonds. and q IS under
stood the funds weTe 10 A2Fe been de-
ptrsstci il other osnkS,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
Horrible Death Of n Logger.

Port Gamble. Oct. -Special-Jarnes
Graham met with A terrible death this
morning a { Jameson's logging camp al the
head Of Gamble bay by being struck in the
head by n falling stub. He was engaged
in falling a tree. which in descending
struck rotten stub. causing a large rieca
"a break OF and AZ backwards. striking
him on the head and crushing IL 70 PUN.
Death was instants neous. He was an
American. and leaves brother IN Mime
araHs. The remains viii probably be buried
hnra fnrnnrTnW.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
,valnnts rhriye nn pnget sound

Whatcon. oct. SpeciaL-Attor1ey- r.
7 H5H brought some fne English wa'uuts
- town this week from an Indians ranch
near Tve-son. OF the No0ksack river.
The trees are about f7teen years old now.
and are quite large and bear well and the
rt,ts "A ~ first class. George g .hhs on orcss
island also has quite a number of fine trees
which ne imported direct from England
T-As,- are not large enough 20 bear yet
ht,+ -he, grow well and he believes tney
v-ilf thrive and produce well IN this climate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Police Judge Jones. q Port Townsend.
has beer tined SIS FOX beating his wife.
q A aUszfrner and r F. Su1yth arA
httl,45ur tweuty-slX-f2ot steamer to ply
o- Tasa stevens. SnohcUis6 county. Il
will be named the AlEka. and VIII Re very
fast
,r-4s struck bv 3 Northern F-zctfc paSserf~
gar f~sfrs hsst ween Tacoma and P4EaiIgp
n "a --ess1av ara instantly killed f3e was
v.a1l4nr toward Tacoma. and stepped on
s,ss fr.srk 70 avoid an Approaching freight
7~str. not knowing another train was
,.-.serl7g 40 behind him or the other
tr.ck. Il which he stepped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
SPORTING NOTES.

Al the San Francisco races Thursday
the winners were. Five and q half FUR
longs selling Last Chance ION. HS9
ftrtongs selling f,lauUeF. af fiEe and n
half furlongp. Treacoery. fsff5ts seven AMI
half furiongs. selling. Mamie scott.
/ .ggt. one mile seiling, Rose Stark, Liza.
A. the St Louis races Thmrsday fhs
winners were. Thtrt cen -stwteenths of 4
mile Hibernia Queen I.z2. tnirtaen-six-
feenths of a miie. Lady IueZ. -ZfA. mile
and onc-sixteenth. Treasurer. l.s1sr.
seven fuTiongE. Don Garlic. lElA NILE
mile and a quarter. Dockstader. Z.0a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
GOING INTO LIQUIDATION.
The First National Bank OF Puyallup
Ceases 10 Tnke Deposits.

Puyallup. Oct. TL-Special.-The First
National Bank OF Puyailup has ceased 10
take deposits. and is paying the depositors.
OF whom there are ninety. the money due on
their accounts. The hank has money on
hand 70 pay OF all the depos,tors. The
bank VIII remain open during the usual
hours. but will not receive deposits.
The hank has not been run at a profit
for two years. and the directors have de-
cided TO go out OF business. The officers
are: President. j. p. Hartman; vice presi-
dent, T. 5 Meeker. acting cashier, L.
Meeker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
No Tight. the Militia General says.

Little Rock. Ark. Oct f7.-Brig. Cen.
George T. TAYLOR. OF the Arkansas State
Guard. returned from Hot Springs this
evening and WAS closeted with Gov.
Clarke tonight for an hour or more. After
the conference Con. TAYLOR vaid: '''fhe
fight viii not occur 40 Hot Springs. nor i'm
Arkansas There is no doubt on that
score, not even in a modified way. as now
prnposed."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
sr,,s,.,er,.. az Cholera I'm Hawaii.

washington city. Gfct. I7-Aemirai
Bra-aales has ;elegraphea u fhe navy De-
rartrnent as fo-0ws from Port AHxfi#s.
Wash. '.PsgrE1an. commanding the Ben
u1nEton a. Hawai-. reports under dale Of
Oct9t-e- y. that the health 3f the crew =
excslienf. TIE eps9e1le Is ended. There
were efxhfy-s@ven e1ses and e3Xiy-lso
deaths ashore. The Olympia 3 a. La
nuiuz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
rItl.lmnons SIN In re.as.

Corpus Christi. oct H.. Martin Julian
left this morning for New orleans. en-
route for Hot Springs. bat tho balance oe
the pu9ilsfic party are st!il here. and
F1tzsimuons keeps on hts work Of iraIn-
inE He Says he is disgusted WITH Eraay
for signing tho new articles of agreement.
and cmphaticaliy declares that Julian VIII
not sign them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
Russia Not ,reddllnr with Korea.

ST. Petersburg. oct. I--Russia is at
present inclined 20 allcw japan free
hand In Korea in connection with the pres
ent outbreak. As a sign OF pacific inten-
tons. the governor Of the Amoor. Gen.
poukhovSky. has been granted leave OF
absence to come TO 81. Petersburg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
Irnnnrtant land Decision.

olympia. oct -SpeciaL--A decision
has fl1st been received from tire cournas-
xfoner 81 the general hand offce 5n a ease
which has Dong been the subject Of litiga-
tfon and involving shout 80 acres of land
iz the city limits of the ctsy - Tacoma.
TIE lard was originally inclUeeG fB TIE
granted limits CT Eae Northern Paclne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18

Iuluth. Nann. oct. &c. II. Stucie.
eshlier of the state bank Of this city. -
missing, also about $500 Of the banks
money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18

r4urnan Hta Is held "a chsaplv when TIE
Individual who needs a toulc for rs sys-
ten. seeks 20 cover his wants BY pszrcaas-
ing every rev mixture mat - recommend
81 % aim Remember that ayers Sarss pa
rsila has a weil-eArne1 reputation q afsy
years Standing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18

The California readers OF the post-Ia-
feiiIgencer will nn6 (. on sale daily at
Cooper & Co's stationery store. lfs Mar
ket street. Just cne block up Market street
from the Chronicle cftlce. xrice sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
- -. nn ReIlrIon- cnngr.e.-e-.

Milwaukee. oct. E.-ATchbish9p kafzsr
Rss received a copy - Pope 4sees setSer
sant - Mgr. SsfoGi bearing on ~ gieas
congresses. From It's to2e = would seem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18

Ptryalinp. OFT fT--Sneeal .--Ezra Meek
er VIII finish hop picking tomorrow.