davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

ts1zaFG vozsr ssElt
EFsE s-seattHcally examined free.
School children invited % have tssir
traHstaa4 before ra-av,t A~snx e~tlssst
finest Ere 90 sp@c,acGes ans nveriaxses
Eyeglasses you cannot shake CT
~ So Frauces W{l1.azsL
Ssra1uate c1ttclaE.
g. E.<st SSsazs. y. ". Ger. co.u.nhs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Transactions Since January 1 and for
Yesterday.


Real estate transactions since January
I. 1896. are 1916. 0eo.ss. There were fled
FOR record yesterday s deeds, aggregating
81. 2SS %. Following Is a list furnished by
the Daily Bulletin. room is Occidental
block.
II. c. Smithson ct Tx. TO II. L smithson,
lots to s. 10 10. block l: lots TO 9. block
.. r. c. Graves addition. August 70. 1850.
Crawford Il Con0ver 10 John Gibson. lot
a.. block /, Madison Street Cable Railway
addition, August 81. SIS
Sheriff 10 san Juan County bank. lot Il.
block I, owe addition, September /.
$500.
Northern Pacific Railroad Company 20
Charles Tucker, ne NV sec p, ~ .. 9.
a. acres. December =, 1889, 500
Northern Pacific Railroad Company 20
Charles Tucker, sia NV Cess q acres), SEQ
g. To %. r T. s. acres. May q 1898. $50.
Clara p. Andrews 70 p. y. Lihenthal.
sis sw sw sec 70. p p. s, IS acres. August
: 1850
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

FIRE --@ster5ay destroyed ne main Suit8-
ing OF ne feeble-fni nde5 institution At
Frankfort. XIV. Loss, $500 None q
The inmates were hurt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
BANK or AUBURN.

Assets Escoed Liabilities by More
Than $4,000.
TIE condition 90 the Bank OF Auburn
Is shown hg the report o. Receiver A. II
nsya h5e3 in The superior court yester-
dsy As fellows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

First Regiment band concert. Leschi
park. tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

yrs. ReEsrsent hand concert Leseai +
nsrs. tonight "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
JUNEAU 10 CtRDLE cIrY.
The Department NdvertF~e> tor Bids q
Garry the Nfaft.

Carry the = g..
Through r. ". Waffle. assistant superl1-
tent4snt % the railway msG service. who
was IN ghe city yesterday. tt Is learned that
Second Assistant Pos master General
Charles Nelson has advertised f1r a let
ser mail service between Juneau aua Sfs-
Gle Clty Tbs aapartwect wil, require fossr
round grtna as follows Between Nos III
Der ar3 December 81. Jsuasrv 8 fS7 ana
February IS March ] ans April 15. frri}
1s and Nav 81 Su~eUas on the fo1s nust
Justify ln the sam ~ Nto1 BIDS atl be
received ~ 20 September 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

clusively.
Interest allowed per annum: Six per
cen, on term deposits: per cent on or
binary deposits.
Tgvfsenas declared last ecys Of May ard
November. Loans made on real estate or
apuroved collaterais only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental block. Seattle. Wash.

-, 11oFiFiiIc;iEiRiSj AND TRusTEEs@
JACOB FnTLn s+s-sss-s-ssHssa.r- fr7ilFht
Arthur A. Denny .......... Vice President
John Leary ......... Second Vice President
James n. Hayden. Manager. Cash'r, sec'y
Frank l. Blodgett Assistant Cashier
sigmurd schwsE ach~r. John Collins.
Il c. NenfeIder. J. T. Greenlesf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
TO AID ITS CULTURE.
Special Flax Agent Thornton
Prepares q Bill
FOR THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.
Providing For Bounty 30 Flax-Grow-
ers or 81 For Every 100
Pounds or Fiber.

A. ire request % the Chamber OF Con-
zasrcs, Special Flax Agent TneTnicn has
embodied bis plaE for state az 20 r&x
growers IN the draft % q legislative oEi
which was presented % the chamber 81
yesterday afternoons meeting. IL 5 as
follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29
Toe jefferson In the 'atskfiis.
san Francisco CAN.

yosenh Jefferson relates the following
interesting incident; "a.
ssThere is in the village or Catskai TIP
Van Wrinkle club The society did me the
honor 70 invite me 10 act ine c.laf@ =, -
their town" said Mr.. jefferson &c
eenfea and when arrived was met oy the
-resfaeut and other members or the clap'
among whom was young Nicholas Nea1er
49, claimed TO be a iineal descendant OF
fha original sOsd Nick l was tRklns
cup OF tea al the table In the ho1el,
continued Mr.. jefferson. "when was az
trscsed 20 the eolored MAJ. 49,. -
giv5nv a graphic and detailed account OF
.hA legend OF the Catskil mountains 20
ora AZ the borders who sat near.y oppo-
:. ,,Tss sab said the waiter. rip went
IN into &c mountains. slep' Tor tWenty
veara ana when he came back here "a els
ber~v town his own folks didn't know
him -. 49,, -
Ileve the story's true
. .-rrne7 ob course II IS Why, point
fny a. ne" said Jefferson. osts De
when 7 got to the theater." sid Nr;
Jefferson. resumlng the story l couaa
s~arrefv get In. the crowd was so great
aho,st the door. During tne scene % TOE
-. at WREN RID inquiries OF TIE mn
- .rs MS the village OF Falling
49,, 7 altered the text and substituted
,se correct name. Is this TIE village OF
(.afskiB9 The people in the croNa hoasS
s,-rost seemed % hold their breafa.
.s--ba nar,s OF the village seemed 20
,.-s~v borne The scene 20 every man. WON
:, ara ehlls that was looking a. 1t. From
,rat tine on the interest was a. - I'll
tens.en. sureiy bad never seen - Atl'-
snrs SO struck with the rsny BEFORE.
There was reception he'd a. tie csao
after the play. and ne pressasht "a 70
-,e-.,,,,s .fas he susroaace3 me as WASH
sngtoa irving"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29
Food and Nourishment.

-
As compared with the nourisament they
give. fralsts and nuts have the least pro-
portion Of earth salts. Animal flesh comes
next. then vegetables. and fourth IN rank
we have cereals and pulses, which are
shown 10 have the largest amount Of the
earthly matters. From the analysis We see
that fruits as distinct from vegetables
have the least amount OF earth salts. Most
of them contain large quantity Of water,
but the water Is OF the parest kinda dis
TILED water Of natuTe-ani has In solution
vegetable aIbumen. We also notice that
they ara 10 a great extent free from the
oxidized albumefs- glutinous and fDrinous
substances; and many Of them contain
acids-oitric, tsrtaric, malic, etc.-wnleh
when taken into the system act directly
upon the blood by increasing its soiueiIlty,
by thinning Il: the process or circulation =
more easily carried on and the blood flows
moro easily IN the capillaries-whlcb be-
come lessened In cahbre as age advances
than It would II OF thicker nature. These
acids lowe~ the temperature OF the body
ana thus prevent the wasting process or
oxidation. or combustion IN the system.
Fsxhilarating and stimulating effects pro-
ducsd by tea coffee and chocolate ara
caused BY theme In tea careine IN couee'
and bronane in cocoa or chocolate-the
latter containing smaller percentage OF
the stimuisnt than the others. All nave
similar alkaloid base.
Mix has become extremely popular with
all classes OF physicians OF late years. For
merely a fever patient was torbidden 10
take milk. In modern practice maik Is
about the only food allowed. An exclusive
diet OF milk Is found very efficacious IN
diabetes. At the German spas, tariSoaa'
wte-haden, etc, a very little bread IS al
lowed, and the diet is mostly nlade up OF
milk. eggs. grapes and lean beef. A nom
starch diet Is the rule, bread. starchy
vegetables and cereals being almost ex-
claued Rice Is easily digested ana an eA-
nellent food, except that IL ahourds va
earth salts Fruits are not oniy osesied
in The FIRST stomach, but they have a large
mart OF their nourishment already IN
condition 10 be absorbed and assini lated
"a son as eaten. The food elements m
bread and cereals have TO undergo pro
cess OF digestion in the stomach and til Zen,
ba passei on to the intestines for SUI
s,rrther chemical change before they are
OF use TO the human system. This Is me
rraat advantage OF a diet OF lean meats
ana fruits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29

bag much 100 vel OF ~ sore 20 auss
Ms country
soeh Is TIE vicious circle 81 he argu-
t1sn- FrencAEnen Go not coSonixe because
iAsy are too wei or a. here. ard they
are too wei CT q. herne eeoauss sney ara
nss numerous enough 20 be BABY OF. In
these circumstances France II she would
sssan e7ftaaiEg Asr. mus sesslr herself
% ana sozaa speedy solution Thus far
ire colonies have ere ana al kssr . A.
rsEc.Az burden FrAnce should therefore.
either abandon her policy % colonial sx-
fsansscn or rake Ire expansion os the
family keep pace with L.
TIE Times correspondent saws ne - not
srro whether 4 would Re advisable 70 re-
store the liberty 10 beQaeath property.
ret completely. but IA part; % seeare. for
tEssance. that the money capital left 81
death should be Inherited BY a ssng.s
member OF the family and the furniture.
etc. alone be DIVIDED up. SO that the 9TH
er children. no ioagsr having a home and
possessing bu, little money, might seek
their fortune n the colonies But hy this
arrangement a. least II would Re possible
10 have much iarTer families. since the
parents would merely be obliged 70 bring
Up their children. and then might leave
them 10 shift for themselves. without a.
concern for the division OF property.
Bat another change Is TO less urgent
namely. the suppression OF the daughters
DOT. or the reduction OF Il 70 q minimum.
Tbs would oblige the young man who
wishes 70 marry 20 depend only on him
se,s. would exfirpate the parasitic race OF
GoHr~ hunters. and have far-reaching re-
suits la the sincerity OF the marriage re-
lat3on.
There Is stfli another way out of the diff
fcul1y. A system might be devised by
which a man should oe taxed In pro-
portion 10 the size Of his family. with a
heavy nsral burden for small families.
and comparatively none for larger farT1i-
lies. the bachelor bearing the heaviest
load OF all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29
MINING NOTES.

TIE COMPRESSOR a. the elf rt1c -
closed down. and no reason II known
TIE pro3acs OF The Hal mines srnet.r
las, week vas Ts.edo pounds Of matte. va
ued a. Ss.s@3.
The rev discoveries recently rasse near
csrts,sns lake. in ;he Roslrsas~v creek as
sr1ct are attracting considerable a1se--
tso1 70 thz. section
In the Deer Park a; a tepth OF sky
se*an feet. the ore IN ne shat ls hscon-
ing more siiicieus. ard y Saow.ns a n u.
Improved value n both gold and copper.
Work is beng steadily pushed on
Browns Volcanic Moaa lain. The pElisc2I,,s "a.
work being that OF making trails 70 tnS
di1srent places where work IS 10 be com
nlerce4
Il Is said that the L. Roi. a. Trail creek.
r. paying is owners sAa Gay, sal.e no
Si0can S,ar brings IN about s,09 a cay.
The Silver King profits cannot ae FheS1
less than sec c day. and they VII SS0A
be more
During the razs week the rush 70 the
Slecan country aas been very rapid, ana
tie prospects for winter at Sandon are
very encouraging The Easso Ssoeaa
railroad wti, soon have a telegraph hne o.
~ rom g~n y ns W" MIA a the OUTSIDE
world.
The feature OF the past week az Ross
lard has been heavy investments mas ~
Eastern Canadians Ia the mines. prospecis
4
HaEnlaeeYt sac made by the owners OF
the Crown Point group 20 the Cooler ham,
Biackstock syndicate overshaGoH 81 otaeT
deals n magnitude. ard should the milf
ion-1olar option on the famous War Earle
20 by default II Is liable 10 remain TOT
some time 20 come the banner fTAde OF
the Trail creek camp The figure OF the
deal Is said TO be $3.50 sa in cash.
The record Of RosSland for the past year
could rot be more fissterlng. One year ago
the town did not have street worthy OF
the name. and now Columbia avenue
ouid do credit TO any town i've years
older. An electric Light plant or i0"o
light capacity and a system or water
works are some OF the improvements
Staging days are over AMI railroad
handles the shipping. but as II IS made
Qua4e for the increasing business another
road Is Liable TO find It's way into the town
within sixty DAYS. 4 year ago there was
bat one PAWN mine. while now there are
a dozen. two OF which have during the
past year paid szT5. 900 in dividends. Trail
creek has made a record that has never
been Duplicated by any other camp in the
history Of quartz mining In America The
shat, OF the Red Mountain has attained
depth OF nf:y feet and shows at the bot
tom almost three feet OF az fine appearing
ore as has ever been uncovered in the
camp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29
ALASKA NEWS NOTES

L. Figaro ant jim Mitchell, ~ tAs
se-fef Fave R.arfe3 aa sros 5<srsls7g Se1ir
- 60 AKA. infFu&lUE 20 Nasif a+se re
49, liFn aza Ssuck Districts before To-
tlrEsrE-
s.,r.v- sfre IS reported very qulet TIE
4 .sr#rrs are ssit 70 - sh@1f wore e'it
aa4 are psaale are r&ps36F &sAE fesfaAs
So Hsyrr Ire river % cree |iF
IRE NawesI company 3 gs2s1ee INK fae
<rrenerst Fsa3s as Eeruer taT. taAins
---s.ea az twa~feot lnters54s aso1& 80
Iea1sh with hlgniy Er@s.i2 - -
srse cssfrn Is ere - gress pfa7a sE-
" WalEe.ga. ~ ssatsse, = 1eselcDt0g
~ sFatre al nauEa as lslsua ttta Aaktazs
.tf - n@rs1 ~Nsch a. segate1 hack %
- sfextran ard Ready kutal. he a
sl,ets-tasriea - = New IorN expert
sKfss erase Bcxss &@A Ggg.~ Cec4. a.eess
- a. Mrs Ortaz- Wnc save hes
: sssIrx AZ ths c. 81 t1r several
ygseAs. ERE Gsst week sor - - A1ss
.s-esa "a fesarse ser AKA Shoe 1utiez-
re Harry 49, PARTY wss recently $500
- IS YnNan tul not s2oseG -. e. Casv
IN Hea rvar AZ rs t1se af ire meeting.
~ fron ths fAet ieat .hEy seemed
- rr..~rIsast erosa cEae sNn ~ the rsEer
A. = fsor eraasn.e gEzt Ehefe F. ans 1r1tn
tr fhn raruox th2t thsT Bad net AHA
"a as zcct1ents
ra-sas No~~fshn- e - Tcax-s - a.
sank.ax = match a%gNssn Nf@arEo hEEs.
"a Saa E~anesscs- and Dave asans. %
5iirsaa. - Ess&e Esase la $aDe4a S@asssT-
- use MEat wE1z ae "a q Hnsa wstn
ts,,r-eerrH k.8rrS a1& Ak g~oazAsy be
go Yscss Sp4rfsR1 contest ever s~en ia sfe
rsr~ ~ Asarr. sau s&gs - wAl Ansk tAa
stakes gersoaslsv. saa th3s fhege 81 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29
RRExrrTEs

TIE nr@ alarm turned IN about 81
,sele-k YESTERDAY stzeTucon from box =
,rssa "a sassl ~ burning saNdasg az -
80 ~ fha WestNrn mla.
rau~enee Mailaux dlet vsry Suddenly
,...9sar-sav az ballard. aErd - years. ate
fs..sss go, sisters snt ere trotneF fn tAs
rssf sft haa ne relatives in th-2 ei'f.
az. E,'es A hsl. Nd So sa's Aususs s. q ooa-
s.,.,e-,Ts,vs Chtef Alsxis as an inteFFse-
- f. fhe courts la THIS cry tT 'ehS
&c. as was Neli kHoEa. lie tsft ten
s.ssrs aet Et3eH Alexis as o&fteA t~s-
fer4Aw al PORT Madison,
s,evegsr Assarn stated yesisrtAy LAT ae
...,ssi5 sod an inquest a. k0ttef = ef %
-, Etsx uarlaya tAis morning Al Ae
,'.f,te a., tna ease - 1a&n tsepe 70
stss i 4. r.srs m ths fHtsrnattonaA a1yei.
-, s--..N Se-e~a avenue. between ass
sy-..ses- ans Nan streets. frer1 ~ az as
.---s-..-,s ~ A. overdose % morphine x
q .s-e.-,s 81 thAs a8siftso&sl testimony -
-. affsst all 10 adaace& AZ ere aEE.e4s4
faoa.rN.
...-.ensaIrs vas aies YES eFsiaT r. 80
eN..s.-.-,e< ..,st~s anf 4 W9rTsu. Vas ss<tHd
80 49, arv,.ss - fsiFt5s SatFtea. cfaTE -
49, am ~esffng ia1Nor NtteNsf itces1se-
sftas seswthe coe8ucEs a naace TAI SO
$50 s*Far,ss - astsF. AZ fne EefF & -
49, nastse sn1 che cosng ASK Nas $50
81 - An.iher sele8 faVe names Lire
S.s@r Mfss SnsytAs Was hretSst snsS
e.sS~t AS aeT case Nss PASSED GH-ls &ea-
say sseTnirg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29

absolutely 20 = lccs-o-se wsssexsr 1919
60. usasrn II she na4xA 30 TO- 1xnt -1se
&C. 10 sno-sy. an ne % coaEc la $50
AT serz-a sal ssse . Gr$s-e14ss ust--
The Aaska Treaawel Ntnsng Cons - -
has de- 49, q 9usrtsyty 5lxsser1 = ~
c@z<s Ter share. sGs.aa T&y@o-e 49, &c
has Her.arsa . ousrre-Sy csvtts1- = ~
c@nts Par shMre, $500. payable Jay .
II r. se2ss fror whsch IRE e-- . t@Aes
aow being nslse1 Tn rAs Bal ks&
ss1-rs rszra. sknrs lies ar elgAt-.rea $3.50
- sussharsss - nearly pure tnsz sUtaEssls
fNsgm tnreGwh 80 HI seams sfao~< -
Ysssrsssgeas A rsecs nalf as large 80 one >
n@az ezn BE crushed via the n-A1Ass So
NmS wgss4 or 10 exrrTion. A IT'D N1Fe@sA
tae underground workings n TIE fle.ls.sE
of MS xsreak vii remind une Of ne hA-ss
az Assa14n ard has treasure cave 50 log
oughly gserTs8te1 - fA@ ie1ge NltA tlS
ss.rsi{nx ra4reral Pockets o. rock cry $
AIS are sometimes ssac0En-sr e5. " GlcA IN
der the uncertain llxkt % miner - cafs.e
look Ike = azssksssal OF 3ianoTAss q TO
lsFsE W&ser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29
LARGE BrouEsrs ron CHARITY.
The Late John Converv Leaves Ihou-
sands 10 the Church.

sands 10 fnfs shNFNtA-
rhe viii az the late John ConVery was
admitted 70 probate BY Judge Langley u
the Nnperlor court yesterday. The Naiue
81 the estate ls not known. but ais De-
quests 10 church and charitable purposes
are very large
srha wgil appoints Ragz +. y. Prefon-
taine and Daniel executors II reaas'es
.hn sxpensisfare Of E.so In efecung a
sa,,as asena over his grave and thas - ais
deceased xife. II leaves &c tesfstoTs do
reasea vsffe'a sister lot block GO \, 4
pennv'a addition. and g. e9, sa.5oo = iett
Z, re-. f. Y urefun tniue Cor TIE purpese
81 eafsllnr A church. O. such other church
PURPOSES as ha may deem best. fa,sN 20
49, House Of the Geaa Shepherd; s. e@
- the executors for the purpose - euiia-
Ing sna MAINTAINING library and read}ns
f.,or, fcr the Fatser Na+Aew Total Al
rftnenea Society Of Seattle. 8 90 - tae
rrv Victor tsArrana. o. Seattle. Tor
ehlryfl purposes. seeo 20 ehe aunt II the
ts<fatar. Mes Enen Marion residing IN
Canada g.ga0 TO Rev. + y. Frefoataine
Tar the purpose % saving masses Tor a'fn-
seff anl hss deceased wife Two thcn%ana
dollars additional "a lert - the House *
the Coed Shepherd - Seattle Ter the pur-
pose ~ aiding. assisting era u&sesR'ns
afpAan aud destitute ehih5Ten.
AN ire rest az she estate - ieft - the
tea brothers and two sisters al deceased.
share ana share ALIKE. Taontas Ccnvefy.
Hsug IN ireland. James Senvery. living
=, scotland nelia Creangle. residing IN
iceland and Mary Couvers. residing "a
Sesfse~H who has been married. huy v bose
tt.arffc8 rarssa VAS not known 81 sestataT.
~-Ae win WAS dated Ap~l - $50. and ne
festBtar died August l. isSe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29
The Germans Using White Flour.


or sntsrszr % American farmers is the
ar-go,r~s-aert in a consular report 20 the
stars department that Germany. hitherto
practically q rye-es1nE country, - rapAd4y
geinE over 70 wheat oreAa- e eyosIiap-
-, - ~. aou- there Is steadily eecreAs-
trr ara shat Of wheat Increasing As tie
Irrstea states exports large quantities q
vsheat and wheat foGr ard scarcely any
rye. he Importance % the change = ap-
parent. AZ present The United safes fol-
less Russia and the Argsntine Repebllc n
fha value OF wheat exports 70 GeFHlAtay.
A-~e~s~sr eesslr ts more expensive tsan any
s-Fer fhsre. bat The demand Is growing
ana win have 20 - IRE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29

4 marriage license VAS issusi yesterday
- tsust RerE q Preston ard AukGstA
iaE1heFE e Seaftie
frank Ltntauisg. a rativa - l>snaas,3s
sessnA Il C'ark 4 "a I've - Ems ana. aad
fssxAn NeI.@aa. a native 81 C@asksA- were
gfrtttef - elHEeasHia ~ tie s2Hsrle~
ceuts YESTERDAY.
II che case - Hawrc~ EsTcS vs. EeTx4F8
4 Tssaee Judgment Nax re- ffFst ~
Iu4re fusaNs teFtH1S rwNttfTE ire 1u&9s
meet heretofore enteFc1 n E4e CASE
srl ast.ur % s. Sis.
A Fauarese alsoss n2rse = unaoaan
sas sem ~ stsa 70 IRE tuHane AsF58In -
1urea taneiFT ysSttF AN IRE AHAc -
a~ aeufH HesxWEr Ha quest euss 9at
safsA gnoAatlg ard sat sef-&esoreed -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29

- peSsIoE. taAzrx 80 -ets~e 60 rss xw-.
fDa1&zsxn TIE exaTlz1rg ravssessrsx g.
~ssoss As t1s2EssF &c Te.z1cE1a-
sales ~ vna. exEzse were orS@~p9 n 80
e-s~fi9< eoerr TessEF 1zy = gas sozzew-
es@sy "a fasech r. E1%anxAs - a. q
Il hsoeafa Va T.I5ians Becker e "a
4 Decree Tcr~@sns.H "a a rsorxxaxe n 80
cas- % AEzres \ EagHrb~rr - Cora s.
kos& Eaz ssxrE1 y&esrrstaw ~ rszsxrs
hsFsss- TIE asrcgEs was ssz 81 srx ~.
SToDeFfT ~ss rxo area - ssrssHz. So
t0znszssc = Ecgth. range eHsL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29
cLUBBED THE DETECTIVE.
Mr.. Edwards started in TO DO Mr..
Wfnsiow Up.

Henry c. wlnsiow. the seerst service
agent OF thu Great Northern, who re-
Gently worked Up case against some OF
The employees OF The read who were
charged with COLLISION g.th A Z. Id
waras 10 aefraud the company by selling
transportation 10 Eastern points a. a rs
aucea rate. and which vas published az
the tlgae IN The Poss-inte2igeueer. ar
rived IN town yesterday morning. Bust
ness called him TO thS Occidental building
and to reach the upper floors ne entered
the building az the Second avenue sn-
trance.
When about half way up the stairs, a.
eoralug to Mr.. Winsl0ws story. he heard
a man calling him names sad turned 10
ana Edwards confronting him, Win
Dig club With which he aimed blow al
tho detective. Winsl0w threw uq his
arm and the stick fell striking him on
tne aide Of the head a glanclng blew. He
then grabbed the elab and called Tor
hela al which AIR Edsen. OF Thompson.
Edsen q Humphrics. came oat aud Mr..
Edwards departed. No arrests were
made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29
Boys Long Pants
Suits.

Single Brezsted Suits ia blue and
grey Mixed Cheytots for 3.
single Breasted Suits ia blue and
black Chey4ots fer s.. s. and $40.
single Breasted suits In Black Clay,
very dreSsy. for SO
Single Breasted Suits IN pretty
Scotch Mixtures for so and sl1.
Single Breasted Dress Suits IN fine
Serges and wo-steds for Sc, SIS and
a7.A
Double Breasted Suits In blue and
gray Mixed SheYiots for &.
Double Breasted Suits in black Chsv-
lots and Mixtures for $50
Double Breasted Suits ia black and
blue chesots and Scotch Mixtures for
$40 and Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29

Col. I. q Hewlett. OF North Yakima.
state commissioner OF arid lands. While
afrhfing from James street car yes
tor,iay afternoon slipped. ani tn falling
was carried under THE car, The tront track
striking him and pushing airi taFW ara.
~ vas a decidedly close CAL sad only The
prauapf acisoa Of tAe gripman ia apply
inx the brakes prevented serious seei-
.fent. Col Hewlett last night VAS fss4inS
nona the worse fo- ais experience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29

The arrangements fer the Pierce county
as~{rsaifuraf ard Industrial arst annual
salr. wht,h opens e. Tacoma september
"A are rapidly nearing completion. Re-
surs-a transportation rates Wia Be made
- shas all may affeaa sane urne during
49,. ,sask OF as continuance. With such
men A. A. {. Young and T. J. Bs3i At the
seaa ~ the Undertaking IL can not heip
bsine a thoroughly proa.shis aH3 sue
eessfnl Eastern c0unty far.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29
Mems Stuttgarter SAM
lfary Underwear.

We are sole agents In Seattle for the
celebrated SsatggaTter Sanitary uneivr~
Wear, and are now showing a FUN az
soFimens for fall and winter wear.
This make OF goods has ha1n Endorsed
by medical authorities throughout the
country as being The best sanitary ua-
derwear on the market 81 popular
prices. Remember that we are sole
agents In Seattle.