davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26

Mettler, Mrs
Anna 2
Mielke, T w
Mill, Miss Bessie
Miller, Louisa
Milos, Rafayee
Montgomery, Mrs
F
Moriarty & Co
Morgan, Allen
Morrill,, Mrs C N
Morwald, JAG
Moseiey, Mrs T r
Munger. E G
Murbeck, Miss Jo-
hama
Murch, c P
Murray w II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26

HOUSE-For, rent, corner Broadway
and Fourteenth, eight-room modern
single house. Inquire at 29S Four
teenth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

horse shoeing shop for sale cheap;
best place in the city; must sell; good
chance; will sell half. but prefer the
whole. Call at 1879 Martin, Joe Ger
ZACH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26
WANTED TO BUY.
DYE WORKS.

FUR COAT-Wanted to buy, fur coat,
at 81 West Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26
SITUATIONS WANTED.

A BOY Is years old would like to
finish his time at the bakery bust
ness; has had some experience. APP
ply 139 East Tenth st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26

AGENTS WANTED at once at Amer
lean Portrait company; studio 80
West Seventh ST.; entirely new plan;
good inducements given to right par
ties
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26

George Mrs, 400
Libby
Gilbert Mrs James
Giles Mrs Hulday
Gray Alvin
Gray Mrs r S
Gross. Sage & Co
Gypt Miss E
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26

BEAUTIFUL IAKE-FACING rooms
and board at Lake Elmo, at very
reasonable tcrnlS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

AGENTS - Wanted, agents for Bank
ers' Life Association, St. Paul Mimi:
strongest home company furnishing
guaranteed protection at lowest cost;
profitable position open in St. Paul
and throughout Minnesota. Write for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26

CLERK-Strong boy of fifteen wants
position in store or office; is we'll ac-
quainted with city. F. Gieler, 1893
West Seventh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
What to Try.
Health MONTH,
q noncorn for nansen.


Try popcorn for nausea.
Try cranherries for malaria.
Try sunbath for rheumatism.
Try ginger ale for stomach cramps.
Try clam broth for a weak stomach.
Try cranberry poultice for crysipelas
Try swallowing saliva when troubled
with sour stomach.
Try wet towel 10 the back OF the neck
when sleapless.
Try buttermilk for removal OF freckles.
tan and hutternut stains.
Try hard cider-a wine glassfui three
times a day-for ague and rheumatism.
Try a hot. dry towel over the seat OF
neuralgia pain, and renew IL frequently.
Try snunIng powdered borax up the nos
trils for catarrhal cold in the head.
Try taking your cod liver oil in tomato
catsup II Won want 20 make II palatahie.
Try breathing the fumes OF turpontine or
carbolic acid to relieve the whooping
cough.
Try a cloth wrunE out from cold water;
put around the neck at night for the sors
throat
Try walking with your hands behind YOU
IL YOU find yourself becoming bent forward.
Try planting sunfowers in your garden
IL compelled TO live ia a maiarial neighbof-
hood.
Try a saturated solution OF hlcarbonats
OF soda (bakng POWDER in diarrheai trou-
bles, give freely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01

thar IS. With fail or with machine
thrRSher. she latter BEING TIE more deSlra-
hlet IS Il doss Nct fnlare the straw 50
much, some Stiil resort 10 TIA 'rotung
process 81 common Ia early New England
DAYS The hus&3cs are taken to the shall
low pond or brook ana stood in IL with ths
butts downward. After standing there for
nve or ten DAYS the core wiz come ont 81
IRE fiber when the stalks are broken. When
rotte6 sufficiently tho bundles are taken
oct VIII pifchIoT& and stood up 70 drain
ard dry
The next process is that called grass-
Ing The stalks are spread out upon the
grass and turned once or twice a day fer
"a week This improves the color 81 the
tieer. The ''hrs aking" process which fol-
LEWIS is done nv set of fiuted rollers and
the 'hatchellug by a machine that sepa-
rates the me and coarse ahers. New
and improved machinery has heen IN
vented for all Of these processes and some
factories take tho faN direct from the
farmers before the rotting aad bleaching
processes have taken place. \ good crop
81 fax viii produce go pounds OF fiber
10 the acre. Sold in the omen market. this
means about So per acre.
But fax is eSiauStinE TO the SOIL and
after Il has grown two or three years on
one field a period Of from five to eight
years should elapSe before another crop
is planted. The soil has 10 h. heavily
rnanurea from four 10 six hundred pounds
OF mineral fertilizers being required each
wear 10 the acre. besides harnyard and
other mauures. Potash and phosphorus
acid are the chief ingredients that the
soil requires 70 produce good fax.
FihrcliB. though recently introduced in
this country as farm product. is not
new. As FAR back a. 1851 published &C
counts of its manufacture were given in
England. and over 10 years ago efforts
We're made to prepare flax to resemble
cotton. Experiments have bean conducted
ever since IN an irregular way. The sue
cess Of the attempts first got practical
turn when the finer was reduced to a
short staple that could he worked on the
modern machinery prepared either for
cotton or wool. II thus forms a fher that
can he woven into either of the great
staple fiber products Of this country. 4
perfect hroadcloth is said 10 he made by
using Is per cent of WOOL and - per cent.
of fbreia. IL gives better gloss and
more durability to the cloth than IL wool
alone is used. At one timc IL was sup
posed that threha would greatly endan-
ger tho value Of the cotton crop. as 10 had
a higher specific gravity than cotton. and
vas much stronger. Rut its chief use is
TO mix with cotton and wool. and not to
be used alone. Instead OF injuring tho
cotton product 10 tends TO increase the
variety Of uses 10 which this article is
put When mixed with cotton. IL gives
weight and strength 10 the cloth that goes
far ahead Of cotton goods. 10 also helps
the cotton 10 retain colors hotter. and cot
ton tiArelia goods are now made tn the
most brilliant hues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
CHICAGO MARKETS..
The Board OF Trade.

C-a5eaco Sept. g. Wheat h7hoe5 uo sri
67va Rtta unusaa. energy snd frequency
TODAY. ard finished lae higher. The wealth
er abroad ar3 higher cables were the outl-
ism influences Nav corn lost A0- Nsy
cats ESQ. and provisions closed slightly
I2wev. Wheat vas nervous and irregular.
vyith a far degree ~ activity The lead
fne influence wBs s--al sentiment C8n.e5
we're StronS and alEaer- The fast tast
dry weather continued thr7uEheut hsE-
rope. rstar3i1g ths fsl seeding. Eos
thought sv macy 90 hsve been rrsc1ns.-
hf. f7r gart ~ tos a5vance there. - tae
s.s-s some ~ the shorts were sovrrl1E.
ara ta.s helped the early aaTRrre. el-
,Ae deliveries IN the Norfh@es. 0aFa
aea.1 asav1>-I. 49, cars. against i0.t cars
q wear ago December soil eag.F up 50
ssf.-. fru - $40. W I'D $685.. then
q ugr ID r-tsc. Sap % Ef-. and az aeon stS
re-.- May se,d at ss1s-ttc. THE market
continued Eery nersaas during tae Ast
Soar. visl ousck changes. anl atTe~ a
Badge En- e8c oR a n.u4on 5usac, decrease
.n she Es.S.bsa visible Supply, December
c5--el ~ C5c
corn opened firm. under rho i0aueo-e "
t1fa luf.ishnnSs shown ~ wheat. asgt i8fer
usS fsaasaar&ftvelN weak. Seuf --sher ant
oxgeoxg selllHg al t1e same prise. S@p-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
FARM NOTES.

Potatoes for the winter should remain in
the ground until thoroughly matured. and
then he we'll sun dried before stored away.
They viii do best in cool. dry. dark cell
lar.
When watering plants or trees remem-
Der that superficial sprinkling will start
a growth of new rootlets near the surface
of the ground which a hot sun may kill
easily. Put on sufficient water to thor
oughly soak the ground about the roots.
A herd OF horned COWS was bred TO
polled bull whose mother wore horns. 20
per cent. of fine calves had no horns.
These young hornless heifers never had
horned calf. This shows how easily the
horns may be bred away. and. although
slow, this way is the best Of them all.
Horses doing ordinary work drink from
seven TO nine gallons of water a day, oxen
nearly as much. but cows warmly housed
and deeply MIXED require more. Very in
furious 70 animal health il organic Nth
dissolved or suspended in the water, and
cattle should have none but the freshest
and purest-
1t is more and more generally admitted
that the fall is the better zine of setting
out fruit trees Less pressure OF business
enables nurserymen to get them out in
better shape and TO handle them quicker,
and the climate is less tickle. II to be
heeled in. do not leave them exposed TO
frosts and drying winds.
Go among your orchard trees often
enough TO perceive their wants Ihere Is
work TO be done peculiar 20 each month
Clean up the windfallS now, and, II the
tree is overburdened. gather and market
some Of the fruit. This is the season TO
gather the brush. briarS, large weeds ana
rohber sprouts for bonfire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
HINTS no HousEKEEPERs.


4 few drops OF tincture of uiyrrh In n
tumbler Of water makes a good purifying
wash for the mouth and throat Tor occa-
sional use.
Rounds OF felt placed between the differ
cnt pieces or dinner set keep them from
becoming scratched more effectaally than
do pieces Of tissue paper.
u il said that japanese women never
talk with each other concerning th@r ser
wants. practice which would be quite OPP
posed to their ideas Of etiquette.
A change on "a plain corn starch blanc
mango IS appetiZingly made ny using a
cup % fruit juice-like raspberry or black
berry-ln place OF 80 much milk. which
furnishes sufficient favoring. and Is served
with cream
When the hair rs dry ard brittle. with
tendency 10 fail out. an English restors-
tive Is the simple one Of free application
Of pure cocoanut OH with daily brushing.
This treatment continued for a few weeks
six. perhaps. viii. il - said accomplish
ne best results.
II seems useless 10 point oaif the danger
Of quenchin2 thirst from the public drink
ing cup on cars. steamers. and Al places 0f
amusement. II is certainly a revolving
habit. but y is aleo highly perilous one.
and folding drinking cup that may easily
slip into the bag or pocket is belonging
that every non-stay- at-hons should pos
sess.
Soft. natHrai-lookinE waves Of hair are
made hy rolling the hair over large. soft
papers or kid curriers'. rolling from the top
Of the curl towards THE end The hair
should be wet and left on tho rolls over
night ~ thar Is not DONE pinch the curls
with hot iron " won wiEh 70 have ths
hair SET around the faer. turn the teeth Of
you~ side combs toward the face. not away
from BE-. Catch them through the end Of
yout waves and you can "luff" tho hair az
little or aS murh 90 ynu choose. Neither
small papers nor curling irons should b.,
used hy women who wish 20 wave or curl
the hair artistlcsily. as nothing is more un.
becoming 20 even beautiful face than
small ''kinky" waves or clrlz.
a mother who had nearly broken her
hack IN STOPPING 20 battle her baby bought
not long ago well-r1ade pine table ~
medium SIZE. containing g0od-sized
dra geT. she had the iegs c5f down 80 that
The table gtpod about Il inches high ant
white porcelain essfGrR fastened tn each
lex. The table was FIRST painted with com.
mon white paint and then with white
eramsi ara ire drawer divided into COM
parfmenfa. Such "a table provides a reg
veuient and safe support for bath tnh
and. with chair preporti0ne4 10 -
height. the bath NAV te given while seat
Cd All the accessories for the hath f,evT-
der. brushes e0aps dry srqrges. NAV ~
kept ia the drawer. th1s saving mary a
step.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
Some Prune Figures.

The average quantity OF prunes import
"a into the United States annually dur
= the past ten years is a. ,0esl. $50 pounds
20 average quantity OF prunes produced
annually in California in that period IS
given by the California Fruit Grower as
Ia.5I6,eo pounds. This would make the
average annual consumption in the United
States not including the pTunes cured in
Oregon and Washington. q. SIS 80 pounds
The importations OF prunes in 1894
amounted TO 9.a0s, I22 pounds, and the crop
OF California is estimated by the Fruit
Grower at 5 0to,c1o pounds. II we add
s.Ja,e0 pounds as the crop OF OreEon
and Washington. We will have q total
supply of 51.4oS.122 pounds, or about H.
10000 pounds less than usual In thFs
connection IL IS necessary 10 consider that
in 1884 the imports were p. liz pounds
the California crop according TO the es-
innate OF the Fruit Grower. ~ 600
pounds. and the Oregon and Washington
crop about 1.l25.eo0 pounds. making the
total supply of that year 81. SO. LIZ pounds.
or about 1890. coo pounds more Than the
average for the past ten years. The av-
erage for the two years is s.. so. III pounds,
or about 100000 pounds more than the
average for the last ten years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
Flax Growing.

American AgTichlturtSf
Flax growing in Washington and Idaho
has assumed larger proportions. though IL
is insignificant proportion of the large
crop lust harvested. Special investigation
made ny American Agriculturist points 10
total WELD of about 1900. 900 bushels. or
nearly double that Of 1924, and exceeded
but once. in 1921. when laN0.'1o bushels
was raised While the cultivation in the
Western states Is still largely a matter OF
experiment. the Zig yield further East Is
worthy Of notice. North Dakota increased
ifs acreage about "a per cent over last
year. and other fax growing states showed
materially larger areas. The commercial
crop al present is confined 20 the six states
OF Minnesota. North Dakota. South Da-
kota Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas. on A
short crop. largo quantities are imported.
chiefly from India aud Russia. and spar
inElv from Argentina over 100000 hush
els coming I'm last year. compared with q
complete absence Of exports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
NEW YORK MARKET..
The stock Exchange.

NeE YORK SEPT. T.-Sp-cuIatfon today
was lighter in volume than for some time
past. !; vas controlled almost entirely
By fhe professional dealers. Prices va
ried less. and the ret results were not
material The opening was dun and ir-
regular A dropping tendency soon de-
yeI0ped. and losses extending 10 per
cent were recorded. the greatest IN Dis
Thing. Colorado Fuel lost / per cent.
Rubber displayed pronounced strength in
the face OF the general heaginesS. and
went ~ per cent. oDe-nalf Of which
uss host subsequently. The pressure TO
sell vas exhausted around 113l. and in
the ensuing dealings fractional reeoyeries
from the low figures were generally not
ed In the final dealings Sugar was IN
der pressure and yielded To Ig7is. against
lms. the earlier high figure. There was
little news Of Importance. The reported
impending default tomorrow on the in
terest for the last six months on Oregon
Improvement Consolidated : per cent.
bonds had an unfavorabIe effect upon the
securities Of the company. The bonds
declined ? per cent. 10 p. AMI he stock
was bid down to ?. against bid az the
close on Saturday. The market closed
steady and dull. Bonds were quiet. and
in the main bower. Oregon Improvement
Consolidated - aud A7chison. Colorado
and Pacific firsts lost . per cent. Allan
tic & Pacific tours. IL per cent advances
were made Of ; per cent. in long dock
skies. Is per cent IN General Electric
debenture fiyes. u. per cent in c. G. c,
& ]. consols, and 1 per cent. in Missouri
Pacific consols and ST. Louis & san
Francisco trust fves. The sales were
8, 355. see.
Financial.
Money on call, easy at It1H2 per cent;
last loan. ?. closed. = per cent. Prime pler-
camille paper, 4lza5ie per cent. Sterling
exchange firm, with actual business In
bankers bills at 81 Ssizd4 $50 for demand
and A.s7n4 s7S4 for sixty days. Posted
rates. 81 STAT S9ia. Commercial bills,
- ssi.fti 81.
Silver certificates. 3isG6stzc.
Government bonds-Steady.
State bonds-Inactive.
Railroad bonds-Weak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steam schooner Signal is in for coal for
Astoria
Schooner Annie is in port with 1900
pounds Of halihut.
Steamer Clan Mcdonald has resumed her
ran on the Snohomish river route
Steamer Delta has begun the Hood canal
route leaving from Gaines wharf.
Steamer r. ". Lake has arrived with her
first load % grain from down Sound.
4 down Sound steamer has brought n
~. atv-seven bales of hops from Whatcom
county for Eastern shipment
Slo0p Morning star is reported 70 have
disposed OF her cargo Of 1000 pounds or
hallblt al g.. cents a pound.
Tug Ed.th Z. has been chartered to the
san Francisco Bridge Company 10 act as
a tender for the dredger at Port Orchard.
Steamship Walla Walla arrived ysster-
day from san Francisco with ~ tons OF
fire.. 1hf For This ro-t an1 a good passenger
list
steamer Chebslis vent out from Coiruan
lock Yesterday WiTa q hIE largo of haT.
-four anu merchandise for Hood canal she
found FL necessary tn leave four tons on
the Hook
Tux Vigilsnt has arrived in Port after
towing TWO scow loads of rork amounting
20 1ts1 tons. 20 Port Orchard. for use m The
try dSek The tug viii next so 20 T'tsa-
laay or Ea1iock for logs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01

lots TO L, block =. Burke's second add.
a G. 81
l. A. Void 20 Angelica Rertoidi First
tract. lots 2. u. block >. Engieweod. 500
William Gysr 20 Alexander Love. lots ?
10 Il, block 8. South Park, $40
Curtis n. Rrownfield 20 David Gum, lots
II. u and -. block y. Renton $50
Philip Nsis TO Robert Croft. lots I. :. u.
ntocs g. Dearhorn's Second add. and part
OF lots -. %. block Is. Seattle Tide Lands.
sz5a
4. w. Pratt TO IT. T. Pratt. tract ;.
haFis' Meadow tracts. except / acre OF
east end; lots u 10 II. block 2 Pratt's
FIRST add. kirkland. and lots 10 L., block
>. Northern Pacific add, s5ao
Henry Brunemsn 10 J. c. Calvin, lot 4.
block :, village Of Miner. $50
Margaret Mittinger twidowl TO A Mack
intosh. lot 81 block To- Columbia. q. C. So
Ben T.. Hervey 10 Mrs. Nj. Ayers. lot I.
except acres on north end. sec 81. tp -. r
.; block II. except lots Is to Is. blocks u
and Is. except lots 10 u: all blocks - and
70, also lots -. p and =. block Is: block u,
Tacoma Yacht Clubs Park. 81. SOC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. Sept. 20-Arrived-
Schooner Wing and Wing. Coos Bay. Will
annette, Departure Bay. Departed-M
inaw. Tacoma; schooner Sailor Boy.
Gray's Harbor; Alice Blanchard. Astoria
and Portland Freights and charters
American barkentine Addenda. now az
Coos BAY. lumber thence TO Coquimbo:
Chilean bark Guinevere, now at Port
Blakeley. lumber thence to Valparaiso:
American bark Jane L. Stanford on Puget
Sound. lumber thence TO Melbourne Ad-
elaide or Port Pirie: British bark Stan
more. lumber from Puget Sound to Adel-
aide.
H,quiam. Sept. 2q-Arrived- Schooner
James A Garfield from San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
London Wool sales.

London. Sept 30.-A good selection was
offered al the pool auction sales today,
and met with a good strong demand at ex-
treme figures. The number Of bales offered
we're l5.Sl5 Of which 100 were Withdrawn.
Sales IN detail: New South Wales, 2.324
bales; secured. sdGis Sd; greasy. 5i2d10d;
Queensland. 3. 1913 bales: secured. 8d6ls Sd /;
greasy. 6i2Mi0i5d: Victoria. 1.152 bales;
secured. 634dQ2s al: greasy, sa.Gl0d: South
Australia. 594 bales; secured, 524dIfs I'D;
greasy. 4a,dSd Swan river. as bales;
greasy, IS I'd; Tasmania. 34s bales; scour-
ed, 96l0d; New Zealand. 1901 bales,
secured. l0dGIs sd; greasy. 5Tio,ad; Cape
or Good Hope and Natal. 1920 bales;
secured. Sdgls 5ied: greasy, 4i4GSd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL DfLLER.

Mrs. A. q. Brown. Stanwood.
Mrs. r p. Miller and daughter. Stan
wood.
John Gahrielson Hadlock
John Smith. Hadlock.
John Williams. Hadlock.
e T. Center. New Nhatcom.
Lot Wilbur and wife. Snohomlsh.
NJ Johnson. Hoquiam.
Albert Johnson. Shelton.
NJ. NJ. Ewing. Edison.
Mrs. j. l.. Emerson, ORC. W ash.
Mrs. John Craig and family, Mount
NJ. A. Corners. Arlington.
Z. Moore. Fort Steilscoom.
William McGillis. Bellevue.
Duncan McCallum. Redmond.
G. r. Arlington. Prairie.
l.. Reinig, Snoqualmie.
A J. Whitehead. Dallas, Tex.
&. VI. Whitehead. Dallas, Tex.
A. &. Jones. %ashon College.
George Shaw. Buenna.
u. Carlson. Buenna-
G. J. Jones. New Whatcom.
Miss Mary Hayes. Salt Lake.
Miss Belle Spencer. Salt Lake.
". III. Heaton. Mercer Slough.
n. Z. Smith. North Yakima.
RAINIER-GRAND HOTEL.
William l.. Seeley. ottawa. Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w Bum, st. Paul
Donald G. Bum, St. Paul.
Edwin Tree. St Paul.
r II. Johnston. St. Paul.
u. +. Parkhurst. Portland.
J. II. Mitchell. jr.. st Paul.
F. :. Battley. ST Paul.
G. w. Peck Chicago
John W. Aymar. New York.
James +. Mckee. Rochester. y. Y.
r. r. Altman. Philadelphia.
Mrs =. Il. Artman, Philadelphia.
Miss Pauline Artman. Philadelphia
X. s. tombstone. New York.
Joseph Meyer. Portland.
Bailey Willis. L. s. geological survey.
Miss Hope Willis. Washington City.
T. =: Garratt and wife San Francisco.
r. ". .icHenry. ST. Paul.
r. y. Dewey. New York.
Edward F. Brown. New York,
r. \. Reeves, New York
j. VI. Tillotson. New York.
HOTEL. BUTLER.
+. (. Clark. Portland
Walter Bowen. Port Townsend
T. y. Woollev Portland
Walter a. Weed, Washington City.
T. X. Arnold. Portland.
/ l.. AtheTton, 81. Paul
George Hazard. Tacoma.
II. {. Ashenfeiter. Spokane.
+. =. Plowden, San Francisco.
Alfred K. Kelly. san Francisco
Fred ~. Cozzens. Detroit.
=. ". Lawrence. Tacoma.
u. SChilinE. Portland.
\. A. puttou. Boston
J. F. RAIDER. Fremont. q.
William PigOtt Colorado
Bernard .. Scott. T. :. Navy.
John =. Hovt. Olvmnia
II. T. Dittf loefef. Portland.
HOTEL NORTHERN
George II. Smith. I.oomiston.
J. - pudleF. North Carolina
y n MaUeFy. jr North Carolina.
Ernest Mcleod. Vancouver,
:. Wade , wife. RIaiue.
s NJ. McGaney Seattle.
John BOYLE. Seattle.
e ". Horuoyer. Everett
T : Jrquhsrt and wife. Seattle.
~ ! Hot and Wife Seattle.
". \ Whitcomh. Tacoma
: ". Sirco. Marysville.
4. Freizesr, Narysviilr
Mrs. Rerne Port Townsend
I'd /. Terry Seattle.
J smith. Seattle.
Victor Beckman. Seattle
, ~. Rector. Tacoma.
! II. tieragbty. Spckane-
John H. Iaghorn. san Francisco.
4 Al. Henry. London
John FewkeS London
George r. smith. Tacoma
g. y. Greenlssf, Aracortes.
Louis Williams Port Angeles.
+ A. Smytne. Port Angeles
= G Snowdeu. Tacoma
W L. Hicks Tacoma
y Hiprnaa. san Francisco.
" - Mixer. Tacoma.
3 Tsylor. Tacoma
I / F'fVnn. san Francisco
Hon George II. Jones. Portland Ne.
Gen r o. Davis. Portland, Ne
col Lewis X .Foulks. Pcrtlsne, Me
Miss Be~fie Jones Portland. Ne.
Miss Gertrude Samus3s. Portland, Ne.
Miss Helen Abbott, p0rtiEnG. Ne
Mss Agnes SuKEs. Portland. ?.
g q Stafford Tacoma
Hoard Tilton. Sesttie-
A Fesitt SnonOmIsn-
=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01

The greatest opportunity 70 $50 the YAK
49,. ,-a7gev where irrigation Is king vii
D.. given rs the Northern Pacific special
,rasn excursion from Seattle 70 Yakima
80 a., C,,.oFsar = Some Of the features %
we fsfr will be fhe Indian barbecue. horse
icing ghost dancing. etc. Il will he the
w-.stest gathering or Indians ever held IN
- ~ta.e Tha fare for the rouud trip has
heen placed a. the yery iow rate Of $50.