davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-19
Reserve Drill.
liquor.

The Mounted Reserve, under Capt.
Dillingham;, met for drill at Makiki
ball grounds last night. There was
only a small attendance, and after
the drill the members adjourned to the
residence of Capt. Dillingham;, where a
meeting was held and delicious refresh
ments served.
AT the meeting it was decided to
have drills three times during a quar-
ter on the evenings nearest full moon,
and to parade on Decoration Day to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-19
Santa Claus.

Reference to the advertising columns
this morning that old Santa Claus con-
tinues during the present season at
the same old stand-Thrum's In
years gone by for nights before Christ
mas the sidewalk in front of this we'll
known headquarters for toys was COM
pletely blocked. Judging from the
goods mentioned in the advertisement
there will be enough attractions this
year for the crowd to, cover two or
three sidewalks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-19

During the year ended June 80, 1896,
the additions to the railroad system
of Mexico amounted to 129 miles COM
oleted and accepted, and 80 miles to
be accepted. The railway system of
the Republic now amounts to 1922
miles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-19

pay respects TO the memory of the
late Charles L. Carter who was q mem
Der OF the company during his life
time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-19
LADIES
KID GLOVES

We have just opened a new line Of
KID GLOVES, and have an assortment
that is not equaled in Honolulu.
The RAGE in everything at present
is BLACK and WHITE, and a glove,
above everything else, should be styl-
ish. We are making a speciality this
week of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
A MOUNTAIN OF SOLID ORE.
Remarkable Discovery by n Seattle
Man I'm Kettle River District.

Hugh Adbin, one or the most eaierTsrtS-
ing young men OF Seattle. has been PROS
pectlng for some time along Kettle river.
ard in recent letter from Nelson. B. G.
10 a friend in this city. tells OF what he
thinks viii prove a remarkable strike. X
Is nothing less. as described by Mr.. Mabin.
than mountain CT solid ore His dis
covery vas the result OF al accident. the
forest fires having driven him and his
companions back from their intended
route. and placed them In what they
thought at the time very unpleasant cir
cgns;arces-
TIE mountain Of ore" as Mr. Maoin
describes IL. is on the east branch OF the
ncTth fork OF Kettle river, on the British
stssc. about twenty-five miles from the
international boundary. Mr.. Msbt1 states
thaz the party OF which he was a member
had started out 70 explore the hesdwaters
OF The Kettle river. There were aboa.
twenty men in the party. After progress
ing short distance they were driven back
~ heavy forest fires. and all but seven
Of the party abandoned the trip. These
were. in addition 20 Mabin. Gardner.
yaenzer. Steel. Owens. McNaii and
wsyer. al Seattle men. These resolved -
press forward K possible. and Ma bin and
Steel wers depussxe3 70 80 10 Grand FoT&s
for a fresh supply Of provisions. These
they have TO doubt procured before this
fEfItSs - 1saAtt4 > tstfff N1S Ets4tfl Afo-n
Sesson Wash, July -
Meanwhile he tells how, while On the
march. he eagne 10 make his discovery
AS we were going up the river. ! went on
the opposite side. I fossn1 that / had TO
cztt my way a. every step. and i finally
90 50 rough that I gave f up AMI came
back on the sams side wsih the others
on this side fh@Te xss fraM further up.
ard as the other fellows had already
straak this they were soTse dlstazce ahead
az ne In pushing forward to oveTtske
them I got tired % riding and si!ssnennssss.
telling nv partner TO lead All my Ss36ss
hors. wou.5 fo3ow. ! was walking along
leading Tny other horse. when | noticed
s~rnA -orrAyTy. ] began 20 examine IL
more closely. AMI On psertng through f1e
timber 10 see what the mountains hooked
Ike I noticed shix r~i oxk1lZcd mountain.
II Is nsyt Simply his. nor a ledge Il Is
an enormous mountain. and Il seems % De
OF SOLD ore"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

Everett presents TO the observer every
element OF snaurinw pros PeTtiy. based on
her strong industries. The Everett PuIp
a Paper Company has recsotIy fBcrea sesi
Is capital Stock 20 $500 fully paid to.
New machinery for tgrn.nE ont sunsr
ealenaered paper has been introduced ana
IS IN sncecSsfdI opsratfon. TIE nsili IS
putting ous fifteen tors % pager a day.
The nail werRs have bad Busy year.
~itA LARGE shipments % Japan
IN the lamher Industry ire year has besa
one of slesi0sd advancement The Eegl
Lamh3r Company erecte8 ana p0s Al ag-
erstsen rev sawHsa a AprR sna has
alresey shipeesF to cArEoes. besides DO
snx a large business hy rail- James T.. Bell
8 pTe sissnt sra manager. William c. But
lor VICE president ana Treasurer. r. II.
ffrewnea secretary.
~ } Darling leased The Everett Land
toalqaFs's az m@H aa1 s3de1 BIS shins.e
r}ant fe ts making e specially % ceaar
lasaheF aRA 81 ssltsirsE ~ ~ shsngies a t{as-.
EaasmSen's sash an8 door, faetorV Ia khsr,-
rins a sos ~ finishing wnyk. sash. aeas-s.
els - t'hsasy fsT tHe sgste uersus4 school
Wafe & Mftcasf who leased ne IL
bsnos Cesar shsnEis Comeany-s plant
Sc Ma. are r1sffaS efea 80 shinxIns =
aay. T. \ Rlackgnan 4 "a ara -r4tfln-
R4Assa SainEiss \ cay. Ca{shaez$ fsrns. a
N&nscors ar@ eosT ssstlaE faefr rev saz,
rugl 81 ga riTsv ART Nil hn 81 c1~rasfsn
ia Week oF fwe. nlAeEguan Bros who ~
EusVe8 20 k,vsrsts frun Granite pans
have SeEesa a1skiaE ea3agles sn8 usg have
taeiv aFy &En completed tHss Aeex TIA
kyvEetf Saiug'e Nser1vaNr Nas aseen raa.
rtnE steadily snes as dry kl5nS we're re-
NsTt
TIE ,. = Hart LuHaher F'aauaany. Ract'x
sasaEls IN and tee Ieweg Tnuae~ cen
parry Are as d0sn< q stesay hs8s.aess.
The Sasumg@r Ivga Nc-kS Are Anaon< the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
IN THE LODGE RoosG.
independent order Of osa Fello


RHgeiy Rebekah IAdge. No. 9. Will con-
fer the Reb<kah degree upon two candI-
dates at the next regular meeting. Au-
gust ..
Mystic Jewel Rebekah Lodge. No. -.
conferred the Rebekah degree upon one
candidate last Friday evening
Unity Encampment. No. :. met IN regu-
lar session last Saturday evening Sew
sTai amendments 10 the bylaws were act
ei on, and the admission fee Was reduced
TO conform 20 the constitution OF the
Grand Encampnsnt
Seattle Encanpnnent. No. q, viii In
stall officers on Friday evening. August !.
ID ID. G. p. T. r Fsrr being the in
stating officer. assisted by past chief pa
trlarchs from both encam2men;s.
Seattle Lodge. No. Z. has received one
application for membership by initiation
ard one application for reinstatement The
initis.ory degree Will be conferred next
Tuesday evening.
Comet Lodge, No. 80 has received an
application for membership BY Initiation
ana viii confer the iriratory degree ar
the next meeting.
The representatives OF the Grand Lodge
viii hold a meeting next Sunday morn
Ing at II o'clock at Odd Fellows hall in
the Hotel Stevens 10 take action and
form plans for entertaining the Grand
Lodge at the next session TO be held here
In 1897 A full attendance OF the repre-
sentatIves OF Seattle and adjoining towns
Is requested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

At the last regular colvocatio1 of Unity
Lodge, No. So the rank OF Page was duly
conferred upon two candidates. With the
exception Of ]. III. Bates. who is suffering
from a severe sprzin. Unity's members
are al we'd The rank or Esquire will be
conferred on two Pages July 30. An invita-
ton has been extended 10 Division No. !.
Uniform Rank. 20 be present at the con-
yentIon OF August s. at which time the
rank Of knight viii be conferred
A banner win be presented TO Division
No. /, Uniform Rank. al the convention OF
August 6. This banner Is now he'd by
Unity from the fact OF having the creates.
number in Hire IN the Grand Lodge parade
on May 10. bat as the banner IL on the or
der OF Uniform Rank token Il was de-
cided 10 present Il 10 the division.
Seattle Division. No. ], Uniform Rarsa.
is again having tri-weekly drills under
Capt Olson and L.isut Caughey, with a
view 10 capturing a national prize az Min
neapoiis next September.
very pleasant time was enjoyed by
the officers. Sir Knights and their salies
who attended the installation and recep-
ton given by PARK Lodge at Ballard under
the direction OF Chancellor Commando
Layhue. A number of other invitations
have been received, one through p. c. Rev.
". r Ford. 70 assist Lake Lodge, No. ~.
IN Third rank work on August II, and
for the same service az Unity Lodge No.
-. August 6: also from Rev Mr.. Ford. as
pastor Of Grace NJ f. church. corner ot
kAng and Rainier streets TO attend a
special divine Pythian servtce a. II a. m.
on the third Sabbath in August.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
Cost of had Roads.


According 20 statistics collected by the
Office OF road Inquiry OF the department
of agriculture the amount OF loss each
year BIZ bad roads of the country is al
most beyond belief. Some 1000 letters
OF inquiry were sent TO intelligent and re-
liable farmers throughout the country, and
returns were obtained from about l.3sl
counties, giving the average length of haul
In miles from farms to markets and ship
ping points. the average weight Of load
hauled. and the average length per ton for
the whole length Of haul Summarized,
IL appears that the general average length
OF haul Is twelve miles, the weight OF
load for two horses 2.oo2 pounds. and the
average cost per ton per mile . cents.
or s. for the entire load.
Allowing conservative estimates for con-
mage o. al kinds carried over public roads.
the aggregate expense Of this transporsa-
ton ls figured at SIS. 80 per annun.
Those Ia a position 10 Judge calculate tia,
two-thIros OF this. or nearly sssi 900. go.
could be saved II the roads were In rea-
sonab.y good condition. Al si.eto per mile
a very good road can be constructed. and
IL an amount egualtng the savings OF one
year were applied 20 improving highways
i51, 500 miles OF road in this country could
be put In condition. The effect of this
would be- a permanent Improvement. and
not only would the farmer be astonishesi
In the sudden reduction In his road tax.
but he would also wonder az the remark
able faatng OF IN the cost OF transporta-
tion. he would also find that he required
fewer horses and less feed for them.
He could make two trips 20 market a day
instead OF one. when ability 10 get his
goods there at time when high prices are
ruling Is a matter of great consequences.
Farmers are beginning 20 apply a little
simple Arithmetic 20 some or these mat
ters. and il Is not too much to expect that
in the near future we shall see a decided
revolution In the condition OF our rural
highways.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
order of the Eastern star.

The o. (, $. chapters % this city and o,
Tacoma enjoyed union picnic at Stone
landing or Thursday Music dancing
rowing. bathing and exploring made such
a round Of pleasure that the occasion viii
rot soon be forgotten. The Seatt.eItes
were shs first 50 arrive and TIE last 20 de-
part. ard echoed cheer afte- cheer for
their Tacoma friends. The outing was
productive Of much frsternal good viii and
was enjoyed BIZ about 80 o. r. :. MEM
hers
Mrs Dr.. Bailey. who Is visiting her par
ents at Fremont, was the guest Of Lo~-
raine auxiliary al its meeting on weares-
day afternoon. and BY request gave ar se-
count OF customs and home life IN China.
a topic which proved an extremely inter
essiag ore under her guidance. DR.. Bailey
IS a physician in a large hospital "a China,
and an exces.snt opportunity was thus "
fovt4rs his wife for a study OF its r~ople
The talk vas given informally. IA rerly "a
questions. and tae info-snant's sirectness
and mossexfy added greatly 90 the nara
tive. At - conclusion the president. Mrs
II. A. Palmer. presented Mrs. TsaEey with
a rose bouquet as = token OF appreciation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

There are yziBaoie zseks1 mines fxesve
rzsses fran LezvenMortz-
Bender ard susneriard are tire owners
Of soue yslzzhss capseE mines near ST.
sSrtCn-
There are saying mines II the vicinity OF
1nz9Sx. o. TIE aze Of The Great NORTHERN
- real One 3 skipgErsg ore 20 ETsret.
that rrEs from So 20 s. per ton
A. Go4t Lake. east Of Monte C-isro. the
FsBnsyiya IRA Mining Ce-upary - pushing
Development % kf< group % mines. These
mines are owned By Gresnzburx. Pa. peo-
pie.
On Deer creek. Eve zsi1es from Sllve-to1.
OF The Ire Of ire Everett Il Monte Irsszo
razroa1. tao groaos Of mines have been
struck wasca run very high The oEners
have ruin three tr1nesz ar6 are row pre-
pared 20 ship Gre 10 Everest. II = rich IN
copper vel as IN gold and silver.
All the treasury stock OF the Copper
Queer IN Silver Greek. having been soil
IN New Ysrk. work Of development vii
begin on this pron@rty. ASSAYS As high
as yra Ia gold. silver ard copper hsve
been found ia this property There y A
tunnel On the vein about atty feet Tbs
S 4 poor mans nine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
NEW MU>lc.

The Oliver Dstson Co. Boston. has pub
Eshed the following new ruussc.
Break. Break Break" By J. c. Kei-
ley. An exceptionally fne song for So
praoo or tenor. The melody - bod. ex-
presssvs and suA 81 the pashos and males
~ appropriate for Tenns sons beautiful
poem. The accompaniment Itself s. tone
p1StgEe of rensar sable beauty. AID the en-
tire composition : one Which = bound 20
become great favorise- Price - cents
La Cave" BY Henry l. Leslie. \
waltz sozg Of rare beauty fer soprano
voice. II IS dedicated 20 Emma Calve. and
was sung with immense success BY tAis
fascinating vocalist during the past sea-
son a. the Metropolitan Opera house. New
York. Ia Sslve~ viii undoubtedly take
a pace among tne most successor. COM
positions Price. % cents
The Boston Traveller March" By G..
L Tracy A remarkably brilliant march in
"a tine Il Was first performed BY Soilsa ;
hand. and made such a decided hit that
numerous Gals were received fer X direct
iy after lis performance. Price. - cents
Il Love Only You" By j. L Meyie- 4
waltz arrangement Of Mr.. Mesls's popular
song. The already large demand for Il
Love Only You" Increases daily, and the
song promises 10 become the greatest ia
yoTise Of the year. Price. 80 cents, post
paid.
-luex- By OHIO Langley orilaaut
and beautiful composition for the piano.
Il; Is written in the style and tempo OF the
Spanish msn1st Price. - cents.
Newport Bellies waitxss. BY 5. Sey-
mour. WaItzss Of medium difficulty which
have more than ordinary merit are some
what rare. The Newport Bellies Waltzes
are al exception 70 tbs rule. and. there
fore. worthy OF the success which they
are fast securing. In addition 20 being
excellent dance music. il IS also an inter-
esiiEg and helpful set for young pianis;s-
Price. - cents.
Somewhere" The work accomplished
by these tao gifted vomen-E- G. Bartlett
and Kate yannah-5ustsiies high expecta-
ton when a new work is issued bearing
the combination. Bzrtlett-yannah. No
disappointment viii be felt on examining
their latest work. entitled Somewhere
Price, - cents.
Any OF the above compositions will be
sent by the publishers, Oliver Difson Co..
Boston. postpaid. On receipt of price
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
Everett. Mining Exchange.

The Everett Mining Exchange Is Tire
natural oafgrowth nf the growing inter-
est IN r1iaes IN Washington. Il sas re-
Gently organized with ". n. ssockbridge
q 2 president and +. y. Cali as secretary
The exchange IS organized for the puT-
pose 81 collecting and recording correct
statistics AMI reports ~ CIT the mines Of
she Northwestern states. Including Brit
ssh Columbia. With reports on file OF rri-
vats experts tte exchange IS able 10 give
an investor n correct statement Of the
condition % the Tninss. the titles and
present value. aaso2fnt ~ ore IN sight aud
SIS prospective value. Tee exchange has
a register % minsx ard mining stocks for
sale. SRI can make sn honest test AZ the
Everett srneitsr - ali ores from the mines
fer sale. The exchange has a. the present
tirne over 80 correspondents ia the East
ern states among Investors. many of
whon are asking about the mines OF the
Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
The Retail putcher,

OF Seattle and Tacoma VIII hold their
fourth grand annual picnic ami barbecue
a. Tacoma Exposition park Wednesday.
July =. Killing contests for LARGE cash
prizes between the butchers OF the two
cities, and al kinds OF sports wiil be the
order OF the day.
We wish 90 extend a general invitation
70 all our patrons arc friends to come
and JON Us in tho greatest day ever
he'd on this Coast. The large family ex-
cursson boat George z. Starr viii leave
Arlington dock ar 80 a. m. sharp. Round
trip. irclGd.r- admission to all sports.
music. dancing. dinner. etc. only re-
Tickets and programmes can be had a. all
markets Get your meat Tuesday. as We
do no business on "Wednesday Two bands
of music in attendance all day.
RETAIL BUTCHERS PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

I.tS1f Gov. Issce st-els@d down River
sssn avenue. sgoS are. the other day. says
fhs Spokesman Hswlew vith a neatly
wrappsG package In his Esn6- X was
vrap2e4 "a 1ias 2apzy. and might have
been easily mistaken for a box % tasieE
suzzs wssfea fa1 lieutenant governor haS
..ss-shzses AZ a a-1E store. Put = sas nor
scar. II was q k0al1 hsocx % god frezn
tne -rsHra rstne 81 tSfa oxAnegaa ccznsrT.
weighing ahsoue - uGncess ard valued AZ
Aacat 81 "a When tttx <as1 wxs sro1gnt
= fAs csgv YESTERDAY snoTnsnz 4 VAS y
= nss-na~r o. Istkis isgoss. b1f during fse
G2y Ar. lszcs lad {. Il. Fzssets Uaes- taess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

TIE Trs21e y ve-k1S ae1us tHsrty
-,en- I. KS u <sE-Safnp nzssl crusAirS
z-s3 t1s resuraS are sasz 10 - ksgA~y sal
tSSzcscEy 70 the oNzxxS
TIE NvErarste group A@senSS % a Chi
caro- SgE9tczse ard comprises IKE r-.neS.
tzo o. whkcs. tfe ORC ESno an1 WrAE-
ssc1te are wei Sexazep<s Tsss. {frs Fro
Il 1sves0-e5 hv Ewe tunaels. one - fsst-
tae osser - <ee1- The WyarG0-re has .
tunnel - s@<s n length. me Gre W3sl
ress-a@n--
The wy1nfo.fe xEiTes az Ossnosa1
couEsy have been turn she'd wifs ma nit
cry for rae process knoNn IS she autCusa-
tic dry-atr geld separating sFrarst rus Tee
rtzrs 1zs = cassr5sy OF treating sixty tons
o. ore 4 cay. which can ~ easily Anrress-
esl 20 re tors Ire presses : 8 cosnE-Iss 3
tsc- OF eysaa1s wTsh other solutions the
pant vii o@ rea1y for operation n sco15
four weeks. arr vii ee szcFze1 with Two
Salts % I've men each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

Cogrt Enterprise. No. 2 held ies Usual
weekly meeting or THURSDAY last After
the regular routine business wAs trans
aefsa the members enfaved themselves IN
games 81 carsls. Candidates wIll O. inl-
saages a. the next meeting. and ar mem
hsrs and visiting brothers are cordially
frxsied 20 b. present
Courf Excelz5cu. Ne. =. held &c usual
Seekly meeting Tuesday evening sasf.
Shen There was a fJli Attendance. Jr r.
= r -. =. SNanson took his nav nEsee
fer - nrSt tine since his recovery from
= IS Feceat severe sickness. Dep G. L. r
=. J RllsE- - Court Pride. % Fremont,
favored the courf Eith weil-t.uaNi re-
marks after installing The : h. II pes;-
i0f. a Mstthies ans8 J. Land. from Court
Crescent. - Bssglar1. were also present
The Fccesssrs' qtcnss ws1s - had s1r.z ;
asxt a. Pleasant Beach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

<s<,<-zr<faz s-saussrses &C Ev-rtt- Taey
have zh~Srs N<xv zer Al ws-k-
<~e-rrsn A MzSsor ara szziprs1z lsrz@
ser 81 Brig 70 we4-reI for t1e stsss
-er-saf sshoos sasl3sEr.
v-hEe al these s15zssrsas mean , god
ray ~o7E- sae~e are EszrF wh0 are tart
ing rhssr z-sertsc-5 % TIE r1z-i1x inter-
ssss ard ara making --erey n T7esrs F-of-
er-i~x Mary words e cons-1era3zTAor sss
heart fer ta4 abe a-1 comprehensive
gse--@~ A ~hfrh tke Po<t-I1fs slag eE1cs-
- presenting kne Interests CT tEe --aes
o. tie state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
OTHER MONTE cRIsro NOTES.

The wslnanses anticipate starting up
their mines this season
DEVELOPMENT work MI be prosecuted on
the LaE1s Rookh ard Tebeque-
From fifty to ore hundred Seattle r.en
are Interested IN the mines OF Monte
GristG.
The Raszey company has run tunnel
in SO feet friliax very rzeh ore, bat n
not working al present. and II - thought
the ore has run out
The O * p mine which - under bond
for S9e19 viii start W IN short tine
II fsas shSppesi about % tons OF ore that
assayei from SIS 10 80 per ton n god and
silyoP. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
a onion. Financler.

During winter Vlsas - FToFita A7.re y
CsrnSxse ATTENDED q service f. gtrla
geEro churea. When IRE CONTRIBUTION
psase cital~ around, 1fr. cAreexls sroppea
ave-8alaar hlll apoa e. After thn con-
,erts az shs pate rad hssn cusass5. the
etsrsE- 1za- arose AMI announced. 4.Erefh-
sFea AT sssga<ss. the coIIscfton thSs sver-
ing SeeanS - axare nP s. -. ard Il no
1yc-se-lav ol2 coasrsAased by me gentle
.-ssn frcFn TIRE Ner1h = eezain~ th@ re-
pairs 60 ths saactasFy wiA begin tn
Ene1i&feiy~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

Jaha Peser~oz. q Pssoatvslle. Ia. Suffered
viih asss-usery So eighteen wears ard tried
ssrec * the best dasors in New orleans /.
stso BALI cssrn o. rs0Tv patent sse4lSrs-s.s
VERY hule rs3seE fsisowsgi until be brxzn
using Chsnssszsssa's Ceiss. Casoisra sna
IhsEFhssa Remedy which secesea : rx.rss-
Esrs CURE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

When Baby was sick, We gave Der cas.oria-
When she was chIsd, she cried for cas.o-ia-
When sire became Mis-, she chung to cassorla.
When she had chlldrsn, she gavsthe Castoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

snta = so.sa cake Il sa< aeposssss II The
Trz2srsf Nstsesal sa1k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

Large s&sex 81 SAeTp hzxs bee1 nate n
..sfsns so-afF; Or. tA-z year. src1 sL@ 10
t.-s& Ter Ae23-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

First Regiment hand and bicycle caruf-
val y. NJ &. A park tomorrow evening.
Admission. with car fare. S cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
A P
s1sss
| axer.
Efe TO
kAnss


ISL
- - :
~ -.
a01H
k'naA
"a 2
Si.sfsA'
1s
SssHss
p o.
h1sy
sa's. =
y
-
-. y
- >
city
.Jost
80 $50
- rs~s
80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
Tlnts

stop
IS a.
IA Ait
he bt
the 1
- Of
per
mod
fttIe
suA
rnent
nc
eafu
litesf
- 10
IL Kfi
more
laton
clare
| tNxgl
emit
sNta
ora 4
szp,iis
uHN
ct on
the &
pro,
srnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

sti.fsi
hna
The
ifsr
trial z
nusi
It's
otFrs
of
|cns
Rim
ia hs
ming
ana
Kane
9er
ff&
asni
IA f
arav
him
un
u II
|lal
ef
aan
rths
nAs
apaa
slrf
ndi
lni
ria
ta4t
,s#
ex
rtsrs
r
later
a AZ
NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

r,tScs
E
later
ing
a a.
= en
xsres
lTrat
| ga
1T
| u trFE