davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
BIG STORM IN lIEXICO.
Four Lives Lost and 134 Houses
Destroyed at La Paz.
NINETEEN VESSELS BEACHED.
All the CoionIsts' Houses at Topolo-
bampo Ruined or Damaged Ma
zatIan Also Visited.

Nogaies. Ariz-, Oct IA terrific storm
visited la Paz Lower California One
hundred and eIghty-four houses were de-
stroyed. -Four lives were lost, and al the
shipping. nineteen craft. including one
american schooner. laden IN part with
dynamite. is ashore Gardens and or
cnards are ruined East OF la Pax, across
the gulf. in Sinaloa. several houses were
wrecked and lives lost. The sugar plan
tat1ons are one wide waste o. cesolatiou
ana destruction Further news from the
interior Is anxiously awaited
san Francisco. Oct. I0-Capt Olsen.
owner OF the schooner Car. has received
a private dispatch from Guaymas, telling
OF hurricane and tidal wave al La Paz,
Lower California The Car Is at La Paz,
and Is high and dry on the beach. II is
feared that she IS n total loss. Lola &
Co.. OF this city. who have extensive in
terests ia Mexico and Lower California.
nave mad no advices from their Guaymas
or La PaZ agents, and IL IS understood
tnat the news OF the disaster was received
AZ Guaynas- from passengers on some
steamer plying between Guaymas and La
Faz. There is no telegraphic cornmunica-
uon with the Lower California capital. 50
news from the scene Of the disaster is
necessarily slow. The Pacific Coast Steam
snip Company. owners or the steamer
willamette Valley. have received no adj
vices bearing on the matter OF the storm.
Aaelr steamer. the Willamette Valley,
was delayed al Guaymas two days. She
- now on her way north. Mexicans here
nave mad dispatches about a severe storm
when prevailed ali along the coast early
TINS week. The loss OF life is reported
heaVy. but details OF the disaster are
measer.
quay mas, Mexico, Oct 10.-In the hurri-
cane which swept over La Paz lS4 houses
were destroyed. four lives lost and about
twenty persons wounded. Nineteen craft.
including the American schooner Gar.
partly loaded with dynamite, were beach,
81 ana government revenue cutter was
sunk. Gardens and orchards were washed
away. An iron safe containing $500 Next
can dollars was washed over half a mile,
Out was rescued. At San Jose del Cabo
several houses were damaged, and ear-
dens and orchards destroyed. At Mazat-
ian many residences were injured Con-
siderable damage was done at Plaza Col
oroda. The custom house at Topolobam-
20 was partly destroyed, and the adjoln-
ing buildings were totally wrecked. Sew
eral small vessels were beached Many
residences in the American colony were
destroyed, and the remainder were more
or less injured. AEiabampo wac almost
around the rivers Yaqui. Mayo and Fuorte
was OVERLOOKED and immense damage
done. The sugar ref1neries at Aguila and
Florida were totally destroyed he cane
fields were I'll washed away. There is no
news from tho towns OF Fuerte and Alta
Ia. 1t is supposed that great damage was
done. Additional particulars arc expect
ed by the steamer Mazatlan, which is now
due.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
DOW COVERED WITH GLORY.
Seattle Y. NJ. &. y. Bicyciist Wins
TIrne Race and Rrcalss . Record.

ttfNHfN tt8t'ff~ Hfiti fftt'tsf~ ~ sNft''''f-
vancouvc-. =. @, oct. 20 Specisl--The
bicycle contests az New Westminster were
very successful. All the events came of.
Following ere the results:
Mile novice lester. ~ Vancouver. won .
Marshall Of New Westminster. second.
Time. 2.f4.
Hals-nle open-Dow. Of Seattle. won,
A. Dcemins. or Wellington. second Time,
I.lfA
Nf.ic. go class-GaTnev. q Seattle won.
Fsar-- or Seattle second
Half-mge. class R--W resett. Of Port
land. won. Ruckcr. OF Portland. second
Time I.f5
Mile open-pow. Of Seattle won. Deem
fnv og Wellington. second
Nile. class B-Wineset won, Rucker sec
ond Time. 2.n ~.
Three mile handicap. class A-I.ester OF
Vancouver. won. Wheeler. OF Seattle. Sec
ona Time 755
Two miles. class A-Dow won. ]. Deem
ing second TIME 8 50 SIS
Two niles classes \ and B-W ueSett
won J peerniug sccond. Time. $50
Three mile team decentralization won.
vancouver second. Tine . ~
Wiaesatt broke the helf-msie reoorf for
.ee track Tffue. : o1 Barker Vancouver,
N~~}s tne track record for the quarter
VILE Time. .eu- GaTnev, % Seattle. tired
tho same stance. makiaG the same ume
as F2arkr~ row - Seattle. fhcn tTfSi The
same atsfarcc. hreakinG the track record
Time. 20 IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
Plenty OF Entries From All Directions
Record Breaking Promised.

Tomorrow tho Y M. 9. A. bicycle meet
VIII be pulled of at the new park near tho
James street power house. and from pres
ent appearances II VIII be the largest and
most exciting ever held IN the Pacific
Northwest The fastest men IN Portland
Tacoma. Everett and British Columbia
VIII be on hand 90 compete for tho hand
some prizes hung M by the mana cement
and Tor the honors attending winners. The
prizes have been selected and are on exhi-
b.tion in the show windows Of Hyams
Psuson & co. on Front street. The track
s. IN the pink Of condition and the con-
testants NJ - ride the races Of their lives
The brilliant record made by Dow and
Caffnev AZ New Westminster yesterday in
sures Seattle several firsts tomorrow.
Great interest centers IN the races
against time. and the pleasant news was
received yesterday that = men would 10
allowed 70 pace the class men 20 20
mile open Dow. CiaTaey. Esary and Jones
have their hearts set on winning this race
Tho 1uarter-nnile against time VIII also be
an exciting event.
The first wheelnen 70 arrive were eight
members Of tho Victoria Ricvcle Club last
night. Among their number are several
fast ones The Seattle Ayers VIII return
from British Columbia today.
The officers Of the meet have been
chosen and ara as follows:
Referee. William Brownel Goodwin.
Judges ". r Armstrong. W. T. Tart and
= A. Forehanf Tirnekeeners. Frank Al
kins. A. J. Balliett and Prof Van der Neer.
Clerk az course. T.. q. sharp. Scorer Or.
G 4 Smith. Starter. T. 5. Lippy. Mar
shall. H. H. smith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
THE MAGAZINES.

Among the popular illustrated maya
zines &C Amerlcs, Home and Country
and The Monthly illustrator. have held
high place. Each have occupied field
peculiarly its own. The two have now
been combined under the blended title,
The Monthly illustrator and Home snd
Country. and the October number fur
nishes evidence that the strong features
OF both publications are 70 Re retained
and, indeed. improved upon.
The Octooer number o. Romance has a
pleasing cover printed in purple ana green.
u contains Barry Pains humorous sketch
& spelled ch!ld. called The Spelling OF
Veronica. and Aimee" toUch.ng love
story, with the lur.1 background ~ the
French Revolution. by George W. Ellis
The principal feature Of the October Md
land Monthly Is Horace +. Carpenter s
article 81 The Associated Press. Illus
trated by himself.
A new monthly Illustrated magazine for
young people has Just been started by
Frank Lesle's Publishing House. II IS
called Frank Leslle's Pleasant Hours for
Boys and Girls and IS N every way equal
% the best publications Of its kind. al
though the price IS bur 10 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

when tie tired factory operative. the
weary oar door laooteF, the oVeTtasked
reror7ufuSe for expenditure OF bodily
force. here shall he fnd it Could the
recorded experience q thousands Of work
.r~ h~ voiced the verdict would be that
fto.tatfars stomach E1ttcrs renews fat-
INK strength. stimulates the faded mental
pau,e-s Re fresh activity. and relaEes I'M
.f,ra nervous tension a. nothing else does.
Digestion. a regular IA bit Of body. appe-
ute ard sleep are promoted by IT, au1 IL %
ara admirable auxiliary IN the recovery Of
health 5y convalesc cents A fastidIous
St1r-aasf ia not offended ~ il. and 10 per
sons 81 both sexes IA delicate hsalth who
OCCASIONALLY feel the need u an efficient
toulc. the Whole range % fhe pGATrnaco~
roeia and the catalogue OF proprietary
medicines does not present a more useful.
safer or more decisive one Il = also in-
comparable fey FEVER and ague. Fnsunla-
tiSra and kidney troubles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
ocostn News.

Ocosta, Oct. Special.-The pau and
tub factory bids fair 20 blossom out irto
a profitable industry. Twenty men are
now employed and the company has Ulen-
Is Of orders ahead. one order takes 500
pals.
Mr. Waiter states he has decided not
10 move the flour mills. as parties inter-
eStei in the plant with him are not agreed
on the place as being for the best inter-
ssfs Of al concerned.
The Tacoma & ocosta MIL company =
~oaav for shirrlrg another cargo ~ iuw-
her. A schooner IS expected 90 load same
shortly.
The ash Industry fails 20 raterialise on
account az the strike Some Of the au'oi-
eextrous "sheroeD here have goae 'uto
tra holt and lcseinE business,
The town lots BID or nv Mr. Waiter q {
hfs execution sale ~ the land company =
property are heavily incumhered ~ back
taxes liens, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

arm, sixth. seventh ard eighth. IN the
seventh q Rourke made wonderful pick
Up back O. third close TO the line ard re-
tired MS man a. first Ia the last three
lnn.ags s. Paul piled Up four mere runs
ana N the ninth the All-Amerfcaus tasr-so-
Cd on Jones. who had been uftchlue wIth
Els !eif Ike an evenly timed whirlwind.
ana oaited out four singles. netting two
earned runs.
The teams viii play again this afternoon.
game being called a. ?. m sharp. Har-
PEI VINO aas been sold by Syracuse %
Brooklyn for 81 90. VII pitch FOR the All
americans and Johnson. whom Com kev
COZ from Arson, will be IN the box for St
PAU The rivalry between these pitchers
- pronounced and the scores IN previous
games where they did the twiring have
Deen down low. The catchers viii be as
yesterday. The admission VII be . and -
cents
The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
NE VIZ on the Cr,clet.

Tacoma. oct % Spec ial.-Cant. 4. v.
Harrington. * tie steamer trick & va=
,,tta4a today hv Manager Neral Thar
ss,sr t,~,orrov he could no longer land
RS passengers At the Commercial dock.
Ar Merrill told him that should he at
t.rat Il, So 81. his Hines vii he cast on.
80 Harrington has consulted Attorneys
lanes Hamilton lewis and James FL
r3k ~ Seattle. ana VIII make 'i@e' for
rfs rtehtS Fie may bring tho matter 81
thf attention e the city co"ncu az IS
,,,..,.uz saturday ami ASK that holy fer
relief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
Beecham's pills are for bilious

Beeoham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin.etc.,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills 1oe and
age a box. Book FREE at your
druggists or write 3. F. Allen Co.,
COS Canal Street, New York.
Annual sales rors than 900 orc noxsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
IL MEMORY OF FATHER MATHEW
Catholic Total Abstainers Celebrate the
Iemperance Apostle's Anniyersarx

>
The anniversary OF Father Mathew be-
gan yesterday morning at o'clock with
the ceremony OF high mass at the Church
OF Our Lady of Good Help, and closed with
popular entertainment al Turner hall
In the evening. The music in the morning
aided IN making an impressive ceremony.
and sixteen singers under the leadership
OF organist Lueben sang Mozart's Twelfth
Mass. Gounod's Ave Marie" by Miss
Nellie Russell and Mrs. II. Miller. was
rendered very acceptably.
Tho evening programme was given by
the Father Mathew Total Abstinence So
ciety. and President Z. n. OBrien with a
hearty address Of welcome followed the
overture by LANCER 4 Luebeu's orchestra
Miss Katie Butler In the recitation. SIS
ter and J." drew loud applause from the
crowded house. The bass solo. Morning
Prayer" hy Mr.. II. VI. Grout. was rcceiv-
ed with general expressions OF favor The
violin solo by Miss Adrienne LANCER was
excellent. The Newman children SANG
Little Pickaninny' and scored a hit, re-
cetying an encore. The makeup and
strut OF the trio contributed 10 thsir sue
cess.
After a recitation by Miss Ada Pell.
which drew an energetic encore, AMI the
I.ueben double quartette had sung ABIDE
With Ne" the short comedy-drama.
French Before Breakfast" was PLAYED
with Miss Daisy Stetson as Miss Angelina
SpriEgins, Miss Aggie Purcell as Mrs
Sprisrins. Miss Alice O'B~teu as Anna
Maria. Miss NJ Thornton as Mrs. Major
Jones. Mr.. Ronald GnHs as Major Jones
Mr. James Regain as Mr.. SpriEgiBs. and
Mr. William Natheson as Victor Du Bois.
The piece was well played throughout and
the responsive audience gave many o-isds
az applause 20 the appropriate local hits,
ard especially 10 the French impersoua-
ANGELS Serenade." received hearty IN
cora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
THE CHANCE Of A LIFETIME.
He Lost it Because He vas Subject
10 Colds.


10 Colds.
mi Simkins, You were not here yester-
day" said the proprietor 20 his superin-
:endent
Simkins has heretofore not got along very
rapidly for lack of opportunity" he says
His abilities are first-clsss-but ne is always
catching cold or something.
"Mr. Simkins" continues his employer,
81 value your services highly. there is n
brilliant future Tor you here; but would
rather have a second-Class man here all the
time than q first class man part of the time.
You must take better care OF yousen'
But the weather Is against him. His alb
sence another day causes the firm a serious
loss; and he joins the army Of unemployed.
There are many SIN kinses-men and
women whose prospects are dwarfed, and
careers ruined because some weakness or
ailment-"too triiing for serious attention"
reduces their capacity for work and use
fulness.
Their hope is-Peruvian Bitters: that
most perfect Of tonics: a bulwark against
colds, coughs, grippe. malaria, lassltude
and loss OF appetite and energy reducing
10 n minimum the tendency 70 disease; up
holding the weak and enabling the strong
TO husband their vigor and vitality for
stormy weather.
MACK & Co, san Francisco. All drug
gists and dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
wARLIKE COWS IN THE NORTH END
They Toss Men. Women and Children
without Scruple.


Albert Marston came near meeting an
,,nroruantic death on the horns Of an
angry COW Yesterday morning. He rs en-
Moved on $ W Vests ranch. near Green
lake. and was driving the COW out OF the
harm when she turned on him saNaScly,
Knocking him down and infitctins some
patnftli scratches on his back ana Side'
snraininr both his wrists and giving hIm
a general shaking up. Later In the Gay
the COW was killed i.
only the day before e-year-oid sfti
Daisv chatham. had a still narrower IS
cane from death IN tho same
neighborhood She was returning from
the Latona school at noon with another
rbfId Gracie Smart. when "A COW. ~naoat
tho least warning. rushed from the bushes
az the side Of the road. knocked baisy
down and tossed her in the air AS nc
lt,+le girl fen the cow prepared lot ano''-
or vicious lunge when a woman wac zap
,,aned 30 be standing near rushed nfa!'F
~ The rescue and saved her from iurtaer
harm. to 90 ,ha
II seems as II the good people % ~
>-artb End are peculiarly menaced uy uan-
,erous cows. Readers OF the Post-inteih-
s.ercer will remember that only snort
tt,,o ago Mrs. +. y. Rinehart Mas attack
"a a. her home in Edgewater by a coW'
ga received severe injuries. from "hlch
sba e only Just recovering
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

year. many growers have not sprayed az
all ana II these cases there was nothing
% harvest Others began Spraying and
gave il IN In the middle of the work
when the day Of low markets seemed
closer a. hand. MANY OF the fields @. this
class have not been picked. The
hops which survived the ravageS ~ Tho
lice without serious injury we're generally
picked. and word came N from Yakima
and Puyailup yesterday THAI fer The
Choleest cents had been paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
TO MAKE WOODEN sPoUTs.
Minneapolis Firm TO Establish Ne"
Industry I'm seattle.

VI
Industry I'm seattle.
a factory for the making OF woo g.,',
r,trt,g 10 employ about hfty men WIZ
- a. orarafto1 in this city within a few
v ~ the machinery being expected here
hy October Is. .,t. e~,,
r. xrtd 4 Taylor. was in the city recent
H. and entered into negotiations with
s.stson & Post for the site. building ana
- ,,,.oo q rental basis The Seattle
srr1 made a proposal which, after Mr.
MAJ reached Minneapolis. was accepted
-. wire A warehouse at Anacor'es VIII
-. rer,o,-aa here and erected just Soutn 81
tba stetson & Post mill on Commercial
street. occupying ground Ia rect II
length. 49, .....-.- To-
The arm viii manufacture cutters for
ssvaa N-sroovea troughs and pipiEs, 70
an ~ which tha Washington timber IS
especially adapted
a, erst the firm hesltated because the
+f4e land rnuddle made the tIue OF its
si,a doubtful. bot Stetson 4 Post over
-. ne fir7r9lty nv becoming respon-
sihle f0r stated period
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
Totals
All American.
sIIIIlnlarN.

Earned runs-St. Paul. S: AIl-Ameri-
can. .
Two-base nlt-Charlle Irwin
Home runs-Pickett. 2.
Stolen bases-O'Rourke, Irwin. Burns.
Pickett. Mu.ane. Wilson. G. Comiskey,
Frank. Strauss
Double plays-Plckett 70 Irwin 10 Co
niskey, I.aily TO Sweeney; Fraser TO
Power
Bases on balls-Off Jones, 4: Tanning g.
Hit by hall-By Jones. I; Tanning. 3
Struck out-By Jones. 4: Tanning. I.
Passed halls-Ry Strauss. T.
&. Wild pitches-By Tanning. l.
Left on bases-St. Paul. Il; Ar-Amerf-
can. O.
Time Of Rame-i.sT
Umpire-Mr Parsons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
-, cnoy.,.i WIN Nfnrlet-.

snoho-7lsh. oct ih-S0ee3 l.--t 'hArlss
>-.t,fs = .,lil-hlocfed Indian Who llves ia
.,.,.., .ho.,t three miles north Of Haller
80 Vas brought 90 Snoaog" sh this
r-,,rr5ur by Constable Toles. y lIaier.
rat lass.-l ia the county tail NeFeis =
r~arxea with killing bis sQusw on Sat1r-
xev october s. though the affair did not
come % ,he attention q the Boston
suan~ tiIi yesterday. Upon preliminary
aver~frstt.l ~ was bound over 20 The ST.
rar.or court anon gne charge q murder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
unp nARvE.r I. ENDED.
pe,urninc PiclSer= say only Half a
G~op Was ielded.

r4o, rl-kfnr Is practically over. The
rfrke~s hseTs returned from every quar-
fa~ except Lewis county, Nher~ mere -
-..,1 = v,.ta >, 40. They report the crop as
,,,s. af.out half that q last year except
IN yakir7a. where the quantity and quail
ifv win % much higher.
The pfckers VINO have returned from
rtsvaIIup state that the picking - com
nlefAs except in the Meeker yards. where
only two or three days work remains
The hops have suffered from every cause
paaflxlnx the certainty of a poor ular <et
~ srcourt of the great surplus q last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

The lowest rate ever made o-st &C Seattle
is that named for tire Portland eXcurs, "a
az October g.. See small 5.l4s or go fur
ter information from any Northern Pa
elac agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

.
To the Editor: Can a road supervisor
hold office more than two consecutive
terns9 r
Auditor Beman says that the law which
applies to county officers does not have
anything TO do with road supervisors
and that they can hold office as many
times as elected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

no communication or question will re-
ceiye attention unless the writer signs mis-
name. not necessarily for publication, but
10 snow good faith.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
Kent, Wash. oct. 5. 1879.

Kent W ASH. Oct. 8, 1875.
To the Editor: Please decide the bet,
viz: A says that a player has more
chances 70 make flush in a one card
draw at poker than he has TO make
straight open at both ends, no joker in
deck T. n.
He has more chances TO make a flush.
There are nine cards. any one of which
VIII complete a flush, while there are
only eight from which 70 make a straight
This. of course. applies to fun deck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

Subscriber. Leavenworth - Broadway,
New York. is ~ feet wide: Market street,
san Francisco. 1S2 feet wide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

Take ne James street ears for tSe hicy-
rle Faces ~ she l. n q. A park. Satt.F-
day. Oc;occr -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

tnehallS, sept -. 1880.
To the Editor: VIII you kindly give me
information as to the status OF a pri-
vate soldier in the army. / Where can
he enlist2 2. What wages will he get?
8 How long can he remain in the army?
4. Can he get a furlough TO go home at
reasonable intervals, and for a longer
term than thirty days? 5. Please give
sketch Of the life he would be apt 10
lead If good, moral man. where
probably passed or stationed. and its
duties. pleasures and privileges.
A CONSTANT READER.
/ At any military post or recruiting
station. there is one in this city.
2. The lowest pay IS slS a month, the
highest 9.sand he is provided with food,
clothing, medicines, etc.
B. Enhstments are made for three years:
discharge by purchase can be obtained
after one years faithful service.
g. Burroughs for one, two or three
months can be easily obtained.
5. a soldiers duty consists OF guard
duty. drilling and minor duties. He has
considerable leisure which he may oc-
cupy in various ways. Each company
has its own library and reading room,
and each post has it's own library, read
ing room and gymnasium. Every facil-
ity IS offered for legitimate sports, and
men OF good character can obtain passes
for one and two days very frequently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

occupied by Thomas Lindsay. his wife
and eleven children was destroyed. and
six OF the children were burned 20 death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

Take the Ja1ues street cars Tor the h.cy-
cle races SATURDAY. October s.. q N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
WhoiesalA Arnnfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

Annual sales rrOrs than s.ooo. orc borea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

Afaurv. Sent. e. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
THE COMING BICYCLE MEET.

Time Or game 81.
Umplre-Mr. Parsons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-27
Ohnrred Mith Rlenmy.

Alonzo G. Averill of 160 Commerce street was arrested Monday, charged with deserting his wife It is also charged that he has two wives, both of whom have borne him children, If the charges are proven Averill will be severely dealt with, as the punishmenT for the second offense is three years Imprisonment. The case comes off to- day.