davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-09-02
Pick and Pan

1t is reported that the Moss mine near
Needles, will soon change hands and that
the new company will put up reduction
works.
Roscoe Walsworth and Romeo Root of
Tempe are back from visit to Goldfeld.
They report the Bull Dog mill temporar-
lily closed down. The Mammoth, how
ever is running on full time.
jim Arthur is now engaged in mining
near Webber creek, and we learn that his
prospects are said to be good.
Judge Morrison, Mr.. Lonergan and
party, who are interested in the Esper-
anza mine near Georgetown, intend to
erect mill and sink the shaft 200 feet.
The Allen Bros. have bonded their
group of mines in Cherry creek for $780,
900.
At Globe the company owning the
mines is making extensive additions to
its plant, among which is 100-ton fur
mace.
Two more wagon loads of onyx arrived
this afternoon, making a total of 25,O0O
pounds They are shipping sc, 900 pounds
to New York.-Journal-M Miner.
The Red Rover Mining company, near
Acton. have put in oil burners and are
using Los Angeles oil now. The first car
has arrived, also a new wagon. 1t takes
six horses to pull up to the mine. At
the pumping plant wood is still used
as fuel. 1t takes sixty cords per month
to supply the pump.
Pat Kerwin, the Bonanza company's
mining expert was in the camp a few
days ago examining the st. George
mine. He reports that there is some
probability of sale of the st. George
mine and the addition of mill Kerwin
believes the st. George mine is good
mine and he is undoubtedly right, pro.
vided it is worked intelligently
The Brick Con. Mining company Is
improving its property, especially the
Boomerang mine. The mine and mill
will both be put in f1rst-class condition
When this is done the camps prosperity
is assured. When the Bronze, ST. George
and Boomerang mines begin working
the visitors will see camp hard to beat
in Southern California
The herald., 1896-09-02

Mr.. Rodenberg. "The harbors on both
coasts, at the terminus of the Tehuan-
tepec railway, are being improved and
other roads are contemplated or are
being constructed that will make ac-
cessible large tracts of wild lands here
tofore distant from all means of COM
munication.
mo wonder that nothing but words
of praise are heard on all 81 rs for Pres
ident Diaz." concluded the speaker, "and
his government The success of his ad-
ministration in bringing this country
from a state of revolution to condt-
ton of peace and prosperity is the best
proof of his wisdom and craftsmanship"
The Holcomb Valley Mining company
started to get down to bed rock on their
placer claims, says the Citrograph.
When water came in on them they put
in a pump and went ahead. Now that
pump is too small and they are going to
put in a bigger one. They say they start
ed for bed rock and bed rock they are
going to find. There are heaps of gold
there, but nobody has succeeded in get
ting rid of the water. The present COM
pany is gritty and we hope will succeed.
Noticeable among the active mines
! of the Prescott vicinity are those of the
own seven claims on the. Hassayampa
, river, lying between the Senator on the
east and the famous Howard group on
, the west. The Sun Dance company's
mines are the Silver Trail, the. Throne
and Lillian, which lie up the Trail gulch,
, running east and west. To the north,
lying on the north side of the river,
are the lower claims the Chloride, Fair
| view, Aztec and Maumelle, the south
end lines of which extend up against
| the side lines Of the Silver Trail and
| Lillian.
| Gomber brothers of Los Angeles have
| discovered several very rich mines or
! leads in section 20. only about two and
| one-half miles from Acton, says the
Rooster. These mines lay near Mr.. c.
w. Strong's ranch, and are surprise
to all old settlers here. Messrs. Gomber
brothers and Mr.. Chase are opening
| this property, and it promises some
great mines. This shows that this coun-
| try is but poorly prospected so far. and
no doubt, also, will prove that Acton
| is still holding the title of the principal
mining boom of Southern California,
with all dues and regard. There seems
| little doubt but what Acton will, in a
| few years, outgrow lots of old towns
| along this road.
The herald., 1896-09-02

largest
.hat sparkle Benjamin M
@ the great South and vouchs for its
INTO pieces and polished will probably sell for s@o
the
& % S great victoria diamond which soifor so@N Where
@ Of that amophous variety the
@ nara steel emery wheels other of this
substance yet discovered
OF otner
Of fnauu actura ~ ~'"-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
yEI.oDReME RACES.
TerrfI Forfeits the shield TO Beck
or. of neannIiS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 5.-The third
meeting on the VeIodrome track was held
today. and. like its predecessors. was spIen-
didiy attended and the sport furnished was
OF the top-notch order. The principal ad-
vcrfised event was the challenge race
for the Velodrome shield. The shield was
won hy w. Terr1ll at the opening meet.
and during the time the winner holds the
medal he receives SO week He must
accept a challenge every two weeks.
Becker. the flve-mtie national champion,
who recently arrived from Minneapolis
challenge Terrill to race today. but the
latter forfeited 20 the Minneapolis man.
Becker rode an unpaced mile in 2.20 The
half-nlie amateur handicap brought out
a new aspirant for racing honors In the
person OF +. +. Russ. who won his heat
and the final from the i8-yard mark.
beating the amateur champion, who start
ed from scratch and finished second Or
lando Stevens and Jimmy MacFarland.
who arrived from the East this week
rode exhibitions, aud were well received.
summary:
one mile. unpaee8 race for Vriodrome
shield-Won by Becker. Of Minneap polls.
Time. 2-A.
Two-thirds Of a mile scratch. amateur
Kenna won. squircs Second. Russ third.
Time. Isl 3-5.
Two-thiryfs 81 a mile scratch. profession
ai--Ny. T. Foster won, Harry Terriu sec
ond Becker third Time. &c -
oue-half mile. handicap. snIateur-Russ.
a. yards won. ken0a. scratch. second; .
Mott - yards third T3me. 80 2-5
Half mile. amateur tandem exhibition
Dixon and Ioos. - Toast record
F'tVc-Irile tandem. exhibition. amateur
-Dixoa and Kraft Time. 1l:es tworld
amateur record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
wHEELMEN AT MADISON SQUARE.
Garden Thronged With Spectators
Contests Of Professionals.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Madison Square
garden never looked better than 1t did
tcnight when whselmen from both con-
tinents tried their prowess on the impro-
vised track The managers of the big
six days bicycle contest. which Will not
begin until Sunday at midnight. prepared
an appetizlng progremme OF hard races
tonight. and fully 30 600 people enjoyed the
sport. The principal features Of the pro-
eramme were a special match race be-
tween Jay Eaton, OF Elizabeth. and +. T..
Goodman. who has lately been reiegated
TO the professional ranks, and a mile ex-
hibitlon by the professional champion OF
An erica. Sem Linton. j. u. Lumsden
and Eddy McDuffy were among the rae
ers tonight, Eddy Plummer. who is man
aging the European contingent. is very
hopeful OF bringing back the champion
ship OF the long distance go-as-you-please
bicycle contest, which viii begin tomor-
rev at midnight. Following are the re-
suits OF tonight's contests:
Half-mile amateur, scratch-Final heat
won by a. J. Latham, Saratoga. Time.
40 2-5.
Weinig Buffalo, Charles Hadheld second,
]. +. Starbuck, Philadelphia, third. Time.
2:22 10.
Mile handicap. amateur-Final heat
won by c. 5. Henshaw, New York, In
2.22 rs.
HaIf-mile handicap. Professionalism
heat won by Mai. Taylor, BROOKLYN; A.
Maxwell Philadelphia, second; T.. G.
Bald Buffalo. third. Time. los Is.
Special match race, best two in three,
Elizabeth, y. j.. won by ten lengths from
F. f. Goodwin. Riverside wheelmen, New
York Time 2:s7 2-b Second heat-Jay
Eaton won by five lengths. Time, 2:Z9 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
SHARKEY Is STILL IN BED
Receive. Many Flowers From Fe-
male Fri~nds-ffss Made Money
ON the Fight

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. s.-TAs excite
Y,va-,r caused by the Ff1zss minors Saarkey
rigsrt has ahztesj, and even popular inter
-. IN re- arzal disposition of the sIaea
purse = waning Saarksy = SIT n hed.
and reserves visitors "A q room filled with
aowaerS. she gifts OF adznTsng female
friends lie confidently expects 70 receive
The purse 4soz. although nelIasr SIDE
made any move today.
Ff.zsssrnrrons says ne VII remain here
unfu shs suit for the purse is determined.
and sf1af ne wlH hereafter be Al Dan stu
arts a-spoSal
F-stzzsrr,r1oas was occupied today in de-
feaong a sur brought aga. NJ hsr by
jimmy Carroll. his former trainer. fer $50
alleged - - due fer training services.
The story X cBrrenz ia sporting circles
taaar Fstz~frnEuorss has done pretty well
with MS nghs. even X ne receives no part
OF the nurse Most Of the money wagered
o.; the night was placed Oh ths question OF
saarkevss ability TO stay SIX rounds. II $
now js,.sd that EltZsimnnGns Flacezi several
fhssySznd dollars on Sharksyss ability 20
hold ous SIX rounds, and then took care
that he did aol knock out his opponent TOO
soon.
Rafe-4, wvass carp had been quoted as
SAVING that when be NET Maj. Frank go
Ia1,rhIbn. chairman Of the Republican
state eonusstses. ne would call McIaugh-
rim 10 account for having said that Earp's
decs~son vas unsavory and for lns-n1atIng
that the referee had been fixed" The
Two men met in hotel bar today and an
encounter was expected. but Earp's
friends managed 10 get HIM ont before
there was any chance for an alteration.
The $4,000 Cheek Disappears.
II looks as & Jimmy CAROLS suit
against Bob FitzsimmOrs 10 recover $500
Is 20 be used to secure a judicial decision
on the late prize fight between Sharkey
and Fitzsinmons Today CAROLS suit was
heard before Justice of the Peace Csroe-
ginger. and Dan Lynch. Wyatt carp and
svrs1ers were summoned as witnesses.
Lynch appeared and got himself into
trouble. He swore that the much coveted
$4,000 check was not in his possession. He
said Sharkey had given him the check,
with instructions TO hand il to a man
named Mcdowell. which he had done. This
statement Of Lynch's was doubted. and
Justice Groezinger went 10 Sharkey's bed
SIDE and took the saslor's deposition. ShaT-
key testified rhat ne knew no one named
Mcdowell. and that he had given the
check TO Lynch and IL was Still in his pos
session justice Groezinger intimated that
ne would have Lynch arrested on a charge
of perjury. and the case went over until
Tuesday. Referee carp DID not appear IN
court. and a bench warrant was issued for
fts arrest.
Groom and Gibbs, of the National Club.
are also in trouble. They received a per-
NIT for the fight on condition that no In
toxlcaring liquors be sold. Internal Teve-
nue. officers allege that liquors were sold
in the pavslson without a license, and they
threaten 10 mold Groom and Gibbs respon-
sible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

sot TIL BENDS TICKET.
MAXWELL Named for Mayer Over At
fornrr welsh.

SOUTH BEND. Dec. Especial Nearly
saree-fouTths OF the voters Of the town
f3Tuead o1t THURSDAY night 20 a mass
meeting called 10 nominate a non san
tickss Tor the coming city election TIE
only exciting contest Was over the MAYER
atty. ard that vas % q friendly nature.
The candidates were j. ". Maxwell and
J. T. Welsh. NJ Maxwell was nominated.
the vote standing Maxwell. 81. Welsh 81
TIE nominee : az the head o. the bank
ing nrrn OF Maxwell. Smith a. Co. and Mr..
Nessh IS leading attorney % The city.
John L. Harris was nominated for coun-
cii.nzn-at-large; ID Alderman. Theodore
Rtxon and c. e Huson. councI1nen. Val
eutine Heath. clerk. ". K. Brown. treas
urer: +. s Thorp. city attorney, and Dr.
II. McIntire health officer.
There vii probably be no opposition
ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
New york Prize Ring Events.

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Mike Leonard
knocked out Stanton Abbott. the English
light weight, In the third round in the
Brooklyn Bridge Athletic Club tonight.
The men fought at catch weights. and
Leonard had the better or 1t from the
start.
The bout between Joe Burke. OF this
city. and Maurice Hagerstrom. OF Provi-
dence. was stopped by the police In the
third round. Hagerstrom was fioored
twice. and the gong saved him from
knockout.
The Montauk Athletic Club. new or
eanizatiou. opened its doors at Corona.
l.. l. with three contests torsght light
weight sam Tomkins OF Astoria. L. J.,
Knocked out Tom Morlarity. of Holyoke,
Mass. I'm the fifth round. Harry Fisher,
Of BROOKLYN. defeated Jack Reid Of Ire
land. in the seventh round. Patsey Haley.
81 Buffalo. knocked ont John Madden, OF
Brooklyn. in the fifteenth round.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
STUBBORN RoR HOLDS OUT.
He Causes n Disagreement In Judge
HebhaFd's Libel suit.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dee Eleven men
out az twelve decided shat Superior Judge
He9snari had been hheied by T. s Will
Jams. IT. The twelfth man, named Rob
ertqou was obstinate. and nothing bat &C
ot,lrtal would SATISFY him. After being
out tw enty-four hours. the jury was this
evening discharged
Judge Fl sbbard was candidate for re-
election sud was opposed by Williams,
one u the directors OF the defunct Peoples
Home savings hank on account Or Heb
baryi's fgfteis8 acts in connection with the
yvin8{nx up ~ tae affairs II the hank.
Williams Before election caused circulars
~ee{finx hls side of rAe ease 10 be d1ssrtb-
uted Judge Hebr.ri Thought these cir
.e5lars defamaEory. ans Williams was ar
rested on C11srEe ~ libel.
Robertson fellow jurors were VERY iu-
5igaant AZ the result Of Iae rial. and they
took no pains 10 conceal easlr anger II
court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
san IrnneI.rn Race

SAN FRANCISCO Dee t.--The weather
Vas Hne AZ laRleslae and the track fast
Results
seven turionSs seilirg- rvarpean wan
Time. i..>sa.
Oue and one-e3Seth miles. se3lns-Cf~a IS
won Tine tsAsa
ore wsie. hau,tsra Ts-ChRrgrce2s 81. we-
Tine, 1.ts2s
d tI Muuara 4 Ca. stake s. E'o SIX fsr--
lofa<S. -. ear-oids-Eartaa II won. Tlnse.
lis
one ar3 eoe-hals ral1cs. Gar3tcap bur
als~-C1ps kess woH. TIRE. ga
SIX furloaEs se4lGS Preston wor
Time. il&s4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

Referee. Stafford: umpire, Scott Cali
houn. tImekeeper. Dickson.
The Seattle team was crippled ~ the be-
ginning 81 the game BY the absence or
Faulkner the regular quarter back. Ito
was detained at Seattle "a = witness In a
suit in the courts and his loss was severe
Iv feit-not that Morse was delinquent in
hla place. Morse put MP splendid game
from start 70 finish. considering his un-
familiarity with the position His work
was second 20 none tn the team. All
things considered Rianck's game was
praised by every body. especially when it
4 understood that he has been ailiug for
fnree weeks mast The plneky v. NJ. q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
THE COMPLETE VOTE.

CARSON. Dec. s.--complete returns Of
Nevada's presidential vote were compiled
BY the secretary Of state this morning.
The total vote OF the state Is fas15. as fol-
lows: Bryan and SewaIl. 7.sea: Bryan and
Watson, 575; Mckinley and Hobart, I,s5s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

special es-scer after a rs1n OF several
ntogks lie WIS taken hack 10 TIE coars
@A1 promptly seate1ced % ore years i-Ts-
Pe@Sons1enL George Williams a sunko
operator and foaznzG. who MAS due Tor
aonS tern In San Quenssn. made good his
eSA7e ard has rot been recapsaresf. The
EsAElsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
Bn,rr.. oninton of the Ganr.

Work ~8r hisn- Sfiavpy AID faE o. Fftlssz
from ne beginning % the game TIA tlr1e
WIS called 81 the end
Boyer. Opinion of the Game.
Capt g. Q. Boyer. OK the Vzrs5ay team.
said tonight:
The University won so-sxv.s game en-
tirsly through learn work Wsiss there
were some individual plays 0s an exceE,-
tio1al character. yet the WIRING plsss
we're mace ~ TIE team working together
81 harmony THIS vas zaat counted AZ
ff2e critical nom esvts TIE sc0rs would
pave been different had the University
should have bad The wesk befoye ne laid
Of entirely. a1d the wotk done during the
past week vas not enough 10 par - in
coHd ltsol 70 play the game we are caRaole
Il The result was that our nnen were
not ln me pesr Of form. and besides this.
TIVE q cur players were sick
Altogether. the University tenn was
moi IN rDe zrln = WAS ~ The game 81 Sc
attic three weeks ago. although our team
work today was superier 20 that Ct the
other game. fhe score shows what Ne
have gained through practice and play
ing with other teams since the game il Sc
srtle This. a. the score shows, has been
considers Ole.
oar Opponents put up gentlemauIy
and VERY cresiitahls game IL was well
gtneralled BY Capt. bianck, vno IS as
good a man as have met Too much
praise cannot well be accorded him. The
Seattle team wsts strong IN individual
plays. but their team work was not what
might nave E*eff. ali tEks4fE- N5f4S(1El+-sI-
For me University Pearson played his
usual game. which ts equal TO saying that
ne was in l. all the time. and played ID
win. Our backs generally did splendid
work VI bile the line acquiy1eg itself well,
] should have liked 20 see the lire players
more aggressive. although We tore holes
frequently IN the i NJ. G. A. hne- We
would have been unable TO DO this with
out the good interference. which We had
tErough0u. the game
Lewis Explains the Defeat.
W. II. Lewis. Of the Y. II. c. a team,
SAID:
's'rhe game was we'll played, but the
superior team work Of the Puget Sound
University team won. The Individual
work OF Pearson and the other backs was
nothing short OF remarkable. and the :.
A. {. VIII have hard work TO stop them
IN next Saturdays game.
The Y. NJ. e. A was, as usual. handi-
capped by loss OF several strong players,
with no substitutes for their places. Among
these were Faiconer. quarter back. and
Nichols and Blaine Every man who
played did well, but the changes IN the
team again upset team work, and II was
the same story Of every man for himself.
The score would have been - 20 s. In
stead of Il 10 & II the umpire had seen
the foul made by Walker IN catching and
throwing Blanck when the latter was
about 10 tackle Reese. who thereupon
made run of fifty yards for touch
down
The Y NJ c. A. men are all now back
in playing form except Nichols and will
get down TO regular practice and team
work this week. preparatory 10 the gane
December Is with the University for the
local championship"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
cycle Records lowered.

DENVER. Dec. 3 saEer and swans
hr,nuxh masie SIX profess onal tandem rcc-
oYsss unpac,-d toslay They rode three
quarters o. q rsliIe in s2St4. two-rfJhs OF a
ssat~,sld better than ne re~ord Evans
and Hagtou made az san Jose last MAY
Then they W@s3s fer the teu-Tul3e recor5i
and broke all recorls from SIX mi}cs up
Tvitv rode SIX rui seS IA 1S&2 2-S seven IN
fs.ss a. eight IN iS.1l 2-s nine On 2o.aG and
ten 10 - Is s-E JHree-nftlss Of q second an
der ksVans and Hstton's record ~ 2z.I7
made az san Jose 8ast May. SaEsr and
SWassh0oush row aold the w7orlds tam
ssrs professional ree~srsas up ia cen u. les.
Win the exception % those for one sud
fss5r mites
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
Two New Gunboats Launched.

BATH. Dee. 5.-The new gunboats yIcks-
burg and Newport were launched from the
yards Of the Bath Iron Works this after
noon before an immense crowd The
Vicksburg went into the water az 12:es
o'c4ock. The Newport followed twenty
minutes later. The launchings were sue
cessful n every respect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
p,.ree ou,pointS purn-

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 5.-Leslie Pierce.
~ +nls civ. and Joe Burns. of brooklyn.
fought four rounds tonight AZ the Athletic
club The philadelphia boxer easily out
r,3.nte.4 Burns and rad the fight won at
all zsssseee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
RoshseaiId. buy a Montana Minc.

HET. ENA. Dec. s--The sale 81 she Hell
e,s and Frisco Ba1as n Co~gr g. Aisne was
to-day cons8Tuuasiel. The Exploration
COMPANY. Of Isondon. England is the pur-
chaser. Tae m8He MS rec-nGly examined
BY Hamilton Sntth- o London. 81 con-
panv aftA HsuseT 4 Hotter prfnclpal
aurntrs Frhe psanrhsse grtre Is szzzs 80,
Nexatsattogs were leu4Ucted ard elased
In Helena b ". i. Caalmers q Fraser
4 Chalmers. Chs 30. Ths London tx
p3oyag1on Cosnpany Is operated BY kAe
Eorhsehgi1s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

ARLINGTON STILL LEADS.
Portland BowIers Take Three Ont OF
Four From Seattle.

PORTLAND. Dec. 5.-JThe Portland end
OF the inter-club bowling contest closed
tonight. with the Arlington Club. of this
city in the lead In tonights games
Multnomah and Tacoma took two games
each, and the Arlington won three out of
four from Seattle. The scores:
Muinomah-C. A. Burckhardt 16s. +.
w. Gomph l5s. r. g Hart 157. r eau
thorn las, II. L. Idieman 13'. r. T. NAL
iory 10. Total, SIS.
man 147 II. l.. Peirce 14s, +. l. Parsons
I4l. a. Timing 132, j. T. Steeb 123- Total.
$50
Score by games:
Tacoma -. ................ 2l3 2S3 1875 200
Multn0mah 800. -...-.-r*.. 2Jo I'D 80 10
ArIlngton-A. Il. Croasman l50. +. q.
Wheeler 143. w. r. Muir l39. c. II. Lewis,
jr. 15S. {. l.. Nichols lbs, +. +. Mays lis.
Total 80
Seattle X Robson AZ. T.. T. Pope
19-. e III. Warner 1884. A. III. Harrison 13s,
r. o. Ehrllch 10. L. T. Coulter 10 Total,
T9i
Scores by games:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

Tire Rainier school elevea defeated the
Columbia team yesterday forenoon az the
y. NJ Z. 4 park 80 the tune ~ - 20 O.
The game consisted ~ two twenty minigte
halves, sud was fun 81 susrfrssi play
throughout S5mpktuS Wheeler. Sampson
and puncau were the supports OF the RIA
niers. and Becky and Graham played the
star game fov the Coiumh.as. An tnthu-
s.astfc crowd " reoter~ f,om fne TWO
.-...e.n-a L.-..r--l her renreea,l. a. -a-..s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

SAX ASCfSss1. Tsec- As n NAM
ner - ssymars were h-EnE EAsfa frgsn 20
gaee ccart tesssy sss nl.sszs 3 ossh tov ll.snr-
~. Csc. Cseassa EasAoE RGS CAP -ssoa4 % .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

Mr.. n. l.. WiIiet, secretary and treasur-
err of the Howard & Wil'et Drug Co. Au-
gusta, Ga. writes under date of Novem-
Der 8: II had wonderful cure by ''7755'' for
Colds. Have advertised 1t more than any
one in the city. One man to whom sold
it upon my recommendation said it was
worth $500 to him. He is one of our lead
ing architects.
Every one has a kind word for Seventy
seven. Or. Humphreys precious cure for
Colds. Grippe, Influenza, Catarrh. Coughs.
Sore Throat
DR.. Humphreys Homeopathic Manual
OF Diseases at your druggists or mailed
free.
A small bottle of pleasant pellets. fits the
vest pocket. Sold by druggists. or sent on
receipt of 3 cents. or five for 81. Hum
phreys Med. Co, Cor. William & John
SITS, New York.
r~-, cr-r-n - ep=--reA C~-r~~sN ~--@N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
Justice Harlan To address. Yale.

NEWHAyEN, Dec. 5.--The annual adj
dress AT the commencement of the Yale
law school viii BE- delivered By Justice
John a. Harlan. of the United States SUI
preme court. on Monday afternoon, June
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

w. F. Dupree. an extensive hardware
merchant Of Waco. Tex. has filed a deed
of trust for the general benefit of his
creditors. His liabilities are s250os