davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17
TRAIN KILLS COUGAR.
A Large Mountain Lion Slain
Near Lowell.
TOSSED BY The LOCOMOTIVE.
Fsnther's Left Hind Leg Car NJ
smother Feline Prewier ssgas-
ed Near Gold mar.
TOSSED BY The LOCOMOTIVE.

soagsrs mast be thlck IN "a. xsss,t,x,
% L9weI. Tor Oh Wednesday. rnasnsns s,
- ? COCK large oae WAs rsr sguys ana
A.4-s@ % TIE c&si6aand Great Nnrthern
PASSENGER rain al 4 point a mile ana :
hAik east % Lowell. The erefns N IA
was IN charge of Engineer - De- 49,
as.s1 = Vas Train Ne. 4 At The hear
seAslolka the train Was behind time ara
was making up Tor ID BY xettsr,,- s,,s, -,
metals at she rate of tiftv reslss =, hs,,r
w Zen passing over a tresfss slienf xhnsr
vas ,e-L IhAt was when the eonxar was
struck
Aas 8esi-Aoand passenger came along
saa~tly afterwards and saw tha h,,ro 60
aSihg alongside the track. with rs les
hina leg cat on. The engineer reported
sie a.AStsf 10 TIE train crew % tha ezsf-
o'1hd treighf. No. e. and the animal was
picked UP. IL was foaua thar I.s leff hinl
leg had osen cut or close to the body bv
the wheels Of train Ne. 4
Al examination a. the vicinity disclosed
thsf the santher MAS evidently on ne
track when the train came along AMI
started TO run along ahead az the train
IN order 70 keep cut az he way. Finding
iaas TIE train vas gaining on Il. the ant
slad turned and Jumped toward the engine
The forefeet struck the coweAtcher. bat ina
force OF the collision must have knocked
Al the figat out or thu cougar. It's claws
failed 70 bold il. and Il rolled 10 The riga,
side ana fel 10 the track. with the resale
that the wheels ampatased the leg ana
the cougar soon hisd 10 death
The animal weighed about 30 pounds
measured seven feet In length. vas armed
with huge claws and teeth. and would
have been s fierce customer for man 20
encounter unless well armed
The dead beast was taken To SiSvkov7ish.
where Il attracted much admiriug atten-
iioa. After the people Of SlSysomisn had
satisfied their curiosity the body was taken
10 LeaTenworth. where It Is lying IN state
al present. The claws have been cur OF
and will be preserved as souvenirs by
Engineer pepew and others. The head Is
badly Starred, and the animal has evident
~ participated ia many hari-fought
battle
Engineer nepew said that there was a
chance for some mighty hunter 10 dis
tlagnish himself hy killing huge cougar
that frsa1ents the vicinity OF Gold Bar
on the llns Of the Great Northern railway.
Hs has seen the cougar a number % times,
and the animal pays hat Attle attention
TO the train when Il comes along, although
Il seems 10 have sense enough 70 get OF
the track when the train gets too close.
Cougars are usually sneaky and cowardly
in their habits. but this one seems 10 De
afraid Of nothing Some eo0l-headed Seat
tie Nimrod should so 10 Gold Bar with a
good. heavy eailbor gun and bowl the bold
cougar over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17
STATE UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Mark Ralfy. jr. professor OF ancient
languages, has returned from Alaska.
where he spent the summer vacation.
DR. Mark W Harrington. president OF
the university IL expected home from his
prolonged visit in the East. on Tuesday.
August IS
President f. A. Bryan. OF the Wash
ington Agricultural College and Scnooi
OF Science. recently visited the universe,
~ ard inspected the main building ana
the laboratories. He was accompanied
hy Airs Bryan and Mrs. James Boutwell,.
OF Seattle.
Hon. 3. F. Houston. of Tacoma. a re-
gent OF the University OF WASHINGTON.
il The author OF pamphlet recently pub
lished. entitled. THE Law OF the state OF
Washington Relating 20 Real Estate
Transfer" The work j. In six chapters.
and covers the field. most carefully from
the definition or real estate TO examina-
ton OF title
DR.. william Trelease. director OF the
Missouri Botanical Gardens. al ~. Louis.
has preSeated 10 The University % Nasn-
ingtnn A complete set OF the reports or
those gardens. There are seven band
some volumes. each containing one or
more monographs OF great value 20 The
science OF botany. IL is an addition 70
the library that viii be most THOROUGHLY
appreciated.
Among the visitors TO the University
OF Washington during the past week
were Charles Sprague Sargent. director
OF Arnold AFberetum. OF harvard unt-
verslfv and William H. Brewer. profess
scr OF agri culture in Yale university.
They are both members OF TIE United
States forestry commission. examining
the forests on government parks and re-
serves and prospective Tsserva tons. In
going through the new buildings OF the
university these scientific authorities on
al rhat pertains 10 trees and lumber
were constantly expressing surprise and
Erat!fcation at the beautiful ahd sub
Ftaatial results obtained from The use -
washington woods IN finishing. They
-Nere extremely pleased with The progress
being made bv the new university. DF.
Sargent gave 3 number Of valuable Eug-
r-esfsons about the future care OF tie uni
yerSsfy arpoTetur1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17

The BROOKLYN Congregational Suniav
scnool enjoyed a picnic at Ak point las;
week.
Tho queen OF Sweden belongs to tho Sal
walton Army and sometimes wears the
characteFisilc esrb la public.
The Official board Of the First Methodist
Episcopal church will meet in the church
parlors at O'clock this evening
Rev. Clark @. Davis preache~f at the
Edgewater Congregational church yester-
day. In the ahsenee OF Rev. J. II. Nichols,
Rev. ID. c. Garrett expects TO return
from the East next SATURDAY. In time to
III HIS pulpit AZ St Marks on the follow
Ing day.
The First Methodist Protestant church
treasurer reports all current expense bills
paid Ia full for the first time IN several
months
The Juniors of IN. First Methodist
the church ward In the Seattle General
hospital.
Mss Munday. OF the. First Christian
church. has returned from the East.
where she attended the great Christian
Endaavor convention In Washington CITY.
Eugene Powell. who has been visiting
his parents. Rev. and Mrs. r. +. Powell.
OF the Talrd Cumeerland PresoyteFian
church returned LAST Wednesday 10 MS
home In Lincoln. Neb.
The Epworth League OF the First Meth
ofist Episcopal church VIII give lawn
social next Friday evening az the resi-
dence Of II. III. Denny. corner OF Ninth
avenue and seneca street
Ex-oueen Liliuokolani OF Hawaii has
been baptized ana confirmed By Bishop
Willis the Anglican bishop. She has not
hitherto been a member OF any church.
although n regular attendant.
Mrs. George II Lee. wife Of the pastor
OF Tsylor Congregational church. enter
taIned about thirty ladies' enc evening
last week, the occasion being the presence
al AIRS. Webster. returned missionary
10 Africa.
Rev Mr. Walker. q missionary Just re-
turned from China. delighted me Brook
fyn Congregational people last week with
a good lecture on the Chinese AMI enter
tained them with some Chinese songs 70
a guitar accompaniment
The reports al the recent nfteenih an
nuai Christian Ende5Eor convention n
Washtugton city show that there are Ia
the whole world today S,esS younE peo-
pies societies. and 2.sSi Junior soclstes.
having altogether a membership OF sn3at
Z eco ya Last year all these socl@ties
RAISED for foreign missions and nome
work the sum OF st6e.oa
cardinal Vaughan. since his appoint
.nent as Cardinal Mannlngs successor.
a. anaan has employed a number OF
Ronnan Catholic laymVr as lecturers IN
the public parks and open spaces Inc
rev movement is under the aiteCtloh OF
the cardinals brother The !eetofeEs aFe
men OF education. and are Tor the most
rarf drawn frem tHe ranks OF the 3e&al
and other professions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17

Aasx sEs~ u sNe river o- ths r1s1r03Ss 0as
= yoz "a u - she crest o. lis ri1Es D.
haa@ ard cast you- ere aiozg re eSs@ o
tn4 kaotailis y7u vii see. stTsSea-rs ~
several -Eles. wt1e 0rrhar1s % aE2.Hs
rv1r4z. rszeh4z. pears art ehsrraeS- 81
wffl see vszeyn~1s fro- whsch w.ne rtFa4-
sax that Ok France ard California = .-lsas.
zaz an1ag The trim AouSes Azz1 hams 80
WILL see wEne cellars WARE ire pes
srz-7y SD are have ssA1e E1aEy s2rel
gers head spsn wren re w4z iursd ~ -
charms . oxeraz susgaEcs- There 3rs N.le
-sacses wns~e TIRE 1zsao1s ios ssst3as@ls -
the sun ard SrSA E1EA the aeAS they 1s@~
fr1m &oowe and she water fe1 them iFetA
bescw There eco. are 5s3ts % Aifs..ar
here waving dark gTeea ans 4ezse IN iAs
hrs@Ea there neAfy cur n close wz11Tesz.
there gyuwssg Up for rev crop sz1 GA
l1g s1azTtzhsnent srcza the water wa3la
gsssgsns &rsong is stalks. Eh1s = TIE
woFk % tao srrsr&tsoa streams, enc
thrg1xh pnlitp Miners often. TIE ether
taroaEn TIE rl.sz2zs- a1zca cut b. co
op@rasfoa aranE Ire farmers. eeta eTAN
tx 1hsIr water sToSn Saalicassck creek
Across the river. Ia strong contrast
Badger mountain breaks anSa On the
south % a side. hoEl1ev-stFewrs s2f1sS
fA1 which IL a picture Of 6esolatica- Iaas
- irrigation Rn4 - opposite. TIE orcH-
ards and farms exte14 a mile or two -
Sszaileh&ek creek. ard every smooth place
on tire s.eehiifa be1s zen two RuI3ses hss
beer brought under cultivation. Tbs sr2it
crop - How almost ripe. and the asNs
month wlli pour Il oct Ia luscieas SezA5-
sae@ tarogg heat the Sound ard Pie Bead
countries ana bring much lncre - Wen
ascaes's Golfers A ditch g neiag cut from
tire ssenxfrssee river TO bring water 90 al4
TIE rest OF thts Tat not enfy fer irrsrst-
tson but to supply tie tosn and 90 give
power FOR an electric plant ~ present
the Columbia Is the cnly source u sup
ply In the i9xn- ard water j. haulea y
barrels holding = gallons. which costs =
cents. With the whole nat watere1. The
fowa viii turn a more pleasing front % the
passing Traveller on train and steamer
H0rAsIs~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17
Hosiery.

Ladies' Hose. Fast Black. &c pair.
Ladies' Hose. Fast Black, Seamless.
extra values. 1ees lS'ae.
Ladies' HOSE. Fast Black, seamless.
is 1-4c worth -.
Ladies' Hose. Fast Black, Seamless,
sc worth Sc.
Ladies' Hose. Fast Black. Seamless,
Sc Is NORTH SOC.
Ladies' Hose. Fast Color Tan. seam
less. lsc, -, CSC lec.
Childreas' Heavy Fss. Black Hose.
1oc.
ehildrens' Heavy Fast Black Seam
less nose i2isc. i5c.
Chldreus' Heavy Fast Black Seam
less F4ose. special value, sc pair
Chndrens' Extra Fine Fast BLACK
Seamless Hose &c. g l-sc, aoe 10 10
pair.
Reys. Extra Heavy Fast Black Hi-
cycle Hose &c.
odds and ends IN iaaieg Jersey Rib
underwear at half price,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17
The M@acDougall
6 Southwickk c.
TT, TO. I'll. 723 First Ave.
August Special Offerings.
Dress Goods.

Wool Ielasxs. Scotch ana French
rsai6s. very suitable Ser waists. TRIM
miaSs and ehslaTenS GreSseS
= iaehes vide So yard.
a. inehes Rfsae Sac yArl.
- inches wide 81 and SIS yard.
SIX Warp BFs3siantGns. A very new
sasrgc. has al she eHeets ~ a TaTeta
six Old nlaa anA Tan. Brown ans
Black. Rose and Grey. Bl.s ard eigssn.
"a veFy seed for an,sey skirts. T.sfsse, eys.
AZ inches wide si.aa lssr yard.
Cay Wsrsge9 Serge n Grays AID
Navy B3ue. Browns Aua HsaeA.
G. inrses wsAe So a yArd.
Heavy TNeea EMecas ia Gray ana
Brown mixtures
a. iaGhcs wide ~ yard.
g inches wsste s. . gard.
6 aBoaes wisie S3aa gaei-
Crayanette SeEEes. warranted water
pr0af. extra spscasl vaiues s. lncheS
wide siaa. IS Inches wsde s. = Sc inches
wide st5a, Sc inches vide SIS a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17
Cnrnr d,AIenn NlInns.

Ths Occur aAlsBes vii add between
s. .9s1e1o and s o. 80 % the wealth OF the
World ms year. SAYS enc SPOKANE spokes-
Dl#n-ftesiew. IN ire years Of develop
msut ths mines have been opaneG up.
which have paid the5r owners large
amounts n dividends. The Standard nine
y perhaps the most remarkable 81 al or
tae producers OF thAt section. When rhs
present owners gained control OK the prop
srsw q was an ett location. and had lala
lsla for a lonE time. Al immense amount
% uoaey WINS expended. and 81 go feet OF
funnsl. shafts ans levels were run before
striking ore. ard for thgee years the share
holaers were regularly assessed When
TIRE BODY 81 ore was encountered IL con-
neuce8 70 pay. arz pay 6ig. Within
s.<htsen months 500. - has heen paid fn
dividends. ThiS amount has been PAD ~
monthly 6fvt5en3z q 81 80 each. writh ore
o. two exceptions. [vhls company q cant
sagsze3 Ger ssNeo. Tae ore concentrates
ave srro enc. and he val0e % ire -er-e-.-
rates 4s 80 Dances % SILVER and - per
CENT lead 'gae other usnes which have
- s dividends are tha k'oear a'Alene Corr
pauv better knoRa a. the pnera,sa.
uhsch has paid So esa- ths Helena 4
Fzssco. Sax roe tse Granite. 81 saa: shA
r ve~. about sgsn e.sa an& thA Bunker Hsgl
sn8 Sullivan. s1saeso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17

Rev, George III. Lee. pastor of the Tay-
Tor Congregational church OF this city.
who has BEEN far several weeks supplying
Tbs pulpit OF the Second Presbyterian
church OF Cincinnati. o. writes an inter-
e%ttng letter to 'ghurchbell Chimes" in
which. after speaking OF the intense heat
wave that has swept over that section OF
the country. be says that the weather re-
ports published there do not cover any Of
the territory west OF the Rockies and he
has had difficulty In convincing people Of
the equable climate on Puget sound. Mr.
Lee has his bicycle with him and has ex-
rlored the environs OF Cincinnati for miles
around In every direction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17
T.e seating Fleet.

There are now about flfiy schooners and
sasa canoes sealing In Bering sea tntu
August those vessels which arrived hfst
~, rho graana were competed 10 fay OYER
az unaiaska. ana aecordinE 20 is.Itef re-
.e,sss srota cant. Ge0rge \. Newman. q
-. ssasgnr schooner Deeahks. there mas
heen nplte a large feet there. The cenl-
y,nngsstion Is dated JAY y and sums up
-. ,snss.ts 4. follows American schoon-
erx prflng Sea. neeahkS, C9iurnhsa, James
= swan. Morreii. thirty British scaoon-
sr~ three japanese. two wnalefs ene ~
-, 80 .,,ttera The peeahks left Mean
- y,,,,g and reached UualasiSa siN DAYS
49, belnx the first schooner 10 arrive
s..,,, 80. sSnna AftUT the schooner Bsrins
e. A GOOD catch Is expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17

raties' stock caslars So reduced from
So
Ladies' Stock Collars &c refused from
SIS
Ladies Long Washable Tea 10 re-
Saoed from go ana 49,
Ladies satin Ties 80 reduced from
Sc.
LADIES' satin Ties ISs rcircsd from
&c
LADIES' saan Ties ees Teaaeea from
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17

Infants Faskess on S,anSl. n.z NA
aSe s.. s5.sa UTS. s. sess each.
Infants Baskets Without Stands,
Sec. sse, ssc, 81. GeS si,ha. 70 81
ofslee Baskets. &c to STA
wesk Baskets. sc. 81, 80. 50 tes,
sse, aa-. 81. Sc. &c. 81 20 SgF6
1sunea Baskets. sc. ~. ssc. so
Wood Baskets. s2& 10 &sA
knsfe BaSke&s, CSC.
M assc Racks, So "a SEE. <&M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17

q s1e. arc are No nearer 80 a.
hss Enzn when Arsass*ts raske< -.
.'.asa s o. Athens sn1 nssfssaf@1 "a TIA.
Ss<~ what t5ey are s4eksax =, ~.
- - sas manner n whaea the Essrres.s
~sfs1 through extaSEszse1 sax~ TN-w -
~ exosct % sxnssln more thzr tss fa~s.
:. sassscaa life. sn4 Trey have 40 ezs~s-
'1F saase rzstaeft~ nuesfsons~x- - -. -
l 1 soal as TO waas les bzyon4 sn.s -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17

telegram from oxford NINE, last
=. nv@oret news that Mrs.. Emily s
n s,,,, s,ea in thai city yesterday after
ffeNse ss.,s slfresz she had reached tha
q tl"s - - wears. she was che mother
~ usNssn. Of Fremont. and Ms, \;
ss.,sksr. OF Green Lake, Another ,iiAas'e'
e.nrhter also lives az Green A~~N0-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17
DIVIDEND PAYERS IN rHE SLOGAN
Numerous Mines That Have Given
Profits tn Their Owners

Outside Of the SLOGAN Star and Reeo.
the following Siocan mining claims have
paid dividends 10 their owners. seyers4
OF them ARE individual properties, and tna
amount PAID could not be asceffalnsas
Ruth. se5.@la: Payne. Sc. eao. whitewa Ter.
sl1ev: Washington. sl5eee. The 9TH
srS are The idaho and Alamo
Monitor. GoodenouEh. Surprise. Last
Chance and Noble FIVE. The amount pad
BY the Washington VAS made t~o years
ago. Since last fan this company has eN-
pended sz2.oao ia improvements. nos IN
Guiding the mlli. The mill - now iaTnlng
oct ten tons OF concentrates daily. wkaich
viii net the owners so 3 ton. Since IT
was started up two months ago The MIL
has run from forty 10 forty-five days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17
strike GA sae muwwumr.

Ore In quantity. % shipping grade. has
been struck in the Msgwunp shaft. The
ore body fills the entire shaft and has not
been crossed yet. The eo0pany's dla-
mead driu il in successful operation near
the intersection OF the Iron Mask. Vtr-
gina and City % Spokane. BY the Mug
wauo claim. The dTlll is nov down fifty
feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17

-, ~ = YNss. vie % senator Lesh.
- yskIraa. died N thai city yes
% shs WA cousin ef Mrs. Charles
sesv sss ~ tne news % her desth hrst
: - ssssfs, fhreuGh a teioETau3 - ne
-, - su~eas,.s. Caist - folee Reed
a. Reed lses for North YAKIMA iAs'
.lzht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17
FOR the Children.

.uuu<r We bad cAila srfeF1ns
sasssav fax. when We ezmc into TSS-
-. "a bottle of Chamberlain, Ie..e,
$50 $50. AL pisrrhoea Remedy. ] Esye
'aN - !, "a The child scesrsiag . darve,
s'a,s = =, .fs.ried almost insssss; relief sra
49,. ...s.,ss psrnssnent carv,-Gre- !EskESs'
s,s.ss- Greek, Txney Co, No
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17

A. o,,le,s SATURDAY racrsirS r..
AZ s.-.s.k : = ~ earre5 oai fsak q ths
tEas - 49, tArsA srsizSx scsseA g Ina.
= s'., $500 ~ e. Sean1srt o. SNs' @s
-, a. t-rIss -1sauics ted - f1Te~ 49,
4he - 1900 frssrn she surains o. stsAsa~
t&sAAS Sa-s a. 1aring an se*sps<. ANS
sos..i fses Was 1eNes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17
r-,.al f1nlI.iaY Onting.

x-,.o xcu lake your vaestioa. deHt FOR
-. Nerthern Psessc are maklas ex-
=, ralss ssily 70 Aeer9esa ana
, So sarf bathing, s,sysiins sai
sv.~vthsax .aEaacive % peasant a'-'-
- fl - gonna Ihere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17
Notion Counter Specials.

Spools BastsnE Thread for Sc.
paz. White Pesa Buttons for Eec.
ggota Covered Corset Sgeels for Sc
pair.
White Linen Chemlsettes for lsc, re-
dueea from Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17

"a f>na.s Stea nasnip Cos steamer
80. vxaua. sailing from San frsFlssse9
$3.50 = ws1l carry geaerA4 HassS9~a'
- - S~attfe AZ s. per tor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17
CAN'T TAKE 1T AWAY.
Immense Production of Ore From the

TIE Columbia a western railway is
now taking about il1 tons DAY Of lie Roi
ore. and Atty tons are being SHIPPED by
wagons TO Eorthport. Even this is max
ing no perceptible impression on the thous-
ands OF tons on the dump. 1t does not
gain on the output OF the mine.
The lie Roi company recently made a
contract VITA the Puget Sound Reduction
Company for thf delivery Of 1900 tons OK
ore. and this is'what Is going by wagon
TO Northport
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17

new bicycle bell is placed on the rear
forks directly over the wheel. A lever
comes gp 10 point near the saddle
Pressure on this lever brings small roller
under the bell down on the rear wheel,
which causes II TO revolve rapidly, and
rings the bell until pressure Is taken from
the lever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17
BRE NITIEs.

Casrar. Nichols. logger. was brought
20 are CITY yesterday afternoon on the
Steamer mesa from Hood canal. ard Sent
70 Providence hospital Nichols watsi@ ~
work Al tne camp where he vas eEnuloy !
CHOPPED three OF bis toes or ana aiiflee-
sevsrai another. making amugtAt40n nee
EsSArF-
nenrfp Wav. 3 fs-year-0ld son OF kn-
gene Way. u this citF. yesterday fS3i
from the huIkhead supporting me sire
-asiv.~s- .~m~E A. West seattle. ard Gls-
lorstee Ne fawr lie was carried b IEsl-
- collins % Jhe hnat. ard returned 70 MS
nome upau SIS arrival sn The e.tY- ae vas
attending che reWsooEs pica}c 50 ITO
tfrssf. tfe accident occurred. ana n40 cilrts -
"a Is Re bliIkaea3 80 Eet ariTs from :.
sv~5re In returning he lost nts nosS aild
fell striking bis Jaw On pF0lss-'l-s p0t-
tIoa OF tie construction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17

Guard your sight
Diseases % ire eyes aH1
Defects - sight neve- cure themselves.
Bss require sklslfai care
Ana tnfel.lgert treatment
Yours for good sight
Asfss F'~anres EI.Etnsl
GsrzEta.s gsptlca4E,
81 F1Fsg &ve1ue. AAzH<s 2ru9 s7oTa
Esyes scientifically examined free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17

Experts Ia Boundary tarnps.
1Iiaiag experts ard capitalists are rocE-
e iufa rae Boundary creek { s1rlct- al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17

Txe sages furtAs- ard New wenkseaes
e.~ses ~ slxat an 3 osas3ST-@treNgs z.
weessy Cat. wsgn szn3 ridges 5etween =
al she river. TIE tow1 does ant tuvn Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17

rsrxe Regiment bAr9 hseFese csrn1Fsi
and esasSe, hA1 a. b u g A. pAfA %
morrow evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17

Take gaaaes stree. car. only direct Aae
20 the circus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17

Take Madison viraes ears 20 hersseg
sfresss for esrczzs today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17

We carry every article IA household
ffnaara knamr ~ me frs6e. 2 Esr cent.
reeaatlon IN ssaHle articles ike these
~ IN lfausnse Offering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17

TT, 10. I'll. 72s First Ave.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-11
s-~yzs ia,es.F-

 No. 1707 sth avenue; $25. No. .51O 18th street, 6-rooms, bath and ser- vanfs, room $10. Nd. 1925 3rd avenue, 5-rooms and servants rooms.
 No. 14OS 5th avenue. 5-rooms and garden; $9.5O water furnished
 FOR SALE. $350-4-room house, large stable we'll, COW house and fruit trees at Powderly will rent now for $5 a month. 412 acres in Elyton, on two streets. 114 acres at Smithfield station, on Ensley dummy beauty.
 S650 cash-4 three-room houses and lots BOX 150 each, with good wells, on dummy line, in Woodlawn, now renting for about 30 per cent on the price asked; always occupied; no better renting property for a small in- vestment in Woodlawn. S350, lot on 18th street, between 9th and 10th avenues, 109x20O.
 $500, acres on Tuskaloosa pike; beauty. A house and lot, 4th avenue, between 17th and 18th streets; small cash payment, balance monthly.
 A nice little farm on pike, close in, and a short distance from electric car about 40 acres; nice house and surroundings; bar gain can be had for cash. 40 acres just beyond Jonesville, on pike, with spendid spring on it; will sell cheap.
 L. G. PETTYJOHN,
 1S26lh Third avenue.