davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-06


can -g 4.r lands on. thought Ca
rrr1. noting their adro.t manoeuvres
L-..--. u. many centuries as the oaks
W... were DID, monks Of all orders
az. come and gone and eaten anu
0I.N been ieaStel ana
Welcomed a, those tables IN
1t o-.ye. The monks are no"
l number and poor IN Woi'd'y
t.1s. 3l- ~ on the Gandolh.S nous 5
l-ey we're ever as nouoreI Is yl1y IN. u.,'
l..a o., DID, except in the innermosl
-.c. %, Cai-f'n' .,,,,
~'..e sIpt-- ,a,' a-O-e; ~ - ~ s'' 5's
anne. "'--- op eu(U guy ~ - -
De-. ma ms pace ~, lu' s-," =. u .
SAD. was Alltd ny me uA-eI-S,e " ia -
t-u>.o.
faJs.0 was i''-.iA. win ll'e usio
--1 t3ce the l1ie-, anu s-5dloets Cl
gladiator I'D me e,.e' o- '1t Ea az
cam l4'cN .|-'uF'.us lo,Ns .'','y',.' Ms
bread .1W otoN' anna i'-1 ''.-' -l-li Is VI
-l DIS o'.le t"ogNS' 1855,
ne ANA .I- i--''' " ''''-
am,.y who're ,1tH SUI 'o71,'.' "- .-'e
eau ga ms ....,.- t.... ....
oo nave d S,''.S1- W."
passed las. year, S.'.d one vi .-. MA. s.
We aaVt. s-'d d "us,o' @'" -.s ,o'lo
was suOeo.
A man nom ,ne Ncr,d' 9--'.7 --ii,.t'
sa.d .Ae frlar.
A l1san. one may say, aiatd j3'
monk. WY o-d your sood l'ti pace
him here Us q SIN against one Iio.l
Ghost.
Faus-o Shrugged MS s--'''-'-'S' -o jas
no tle3.og.an. .-..,.,
"GosS be knew auS1- vi ..'S.''
asked Che C,her.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-06

was 90 great the roar of crossing voices,
and the scream of angry denunciauon
were so loud that Catarina raped sharp
~ on the table with her horn-handl5d
carving knife.
Silence, children! Who dares speak
here? Quiet. Quiet at once, or no VINE
Under 50 dire threat Whicn Jhey
knew would be ineNorabiy carried 9u5 ii
Jney dlsooeyed ner' me men ana women
neld Jlelr peace ana nuhs 'I1iE 1edUs
Sneep-SAly' c-.--..
ZONE "I,'.,'-s' s.''t C'',' ~, -i'
as sac rus an ''' o'-1l "oili> II - 49,
ana lett the kI,eh5h ID ner faln' Muiei'-
la with him.
AgainS- the Will OF the maSsay3 tnere
is no appeal IN ne nous nod Walcn she
rules. When she had sent The servants
20 their several evening tasks, Ca,erna
took the girl to her own room and
showed her a little clos, on, Of it where
she was 10 sleep.
You are plunging your arm into a
hornets nest she said, with n0J unkind
severity "The wool,anders will never
suffer v0u to 20 preaching against 1hem
and thsfr rights"
"Wba- thav call rights are not
r.sf,s " said NIureil,a. They are thiey-
ts5 1.ra,-.s5 ways They should he
-, 80 an I'm gentleman noes for
-bs0, IT,, ~, -, ,roifnl and inst They
,,-.,,,' - .IG - -, =, 80 ~'''''
''.I -Jo'O'' ..es ,.,,-,, ,.,-,
, M save " 80, ., ~, -, ,,i ~
U-o- "a "a - -. ..6nt
y, '''--- 40 W, Ills ~ a. IN
D,,rl.,. -. an g'N = JUS - ~ 49, N
80 ,t -,'7I' o1.,'0'' uoSSu ~ liI'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-06


S.S "eS zen end they have the frst
Tis1A 10 her- No one caR ssainsay that
II sac "S.e 70 come here and have bed
ana ooara and wage, chey world sick
kIafe. in h5r AMI in ne. mcst likely.
they would add she had dissracei
mem, Folks donT &c cut to service
mere as t1ey co u the @tes. Ana what
'wouid they Go w.rho,r- ber2 Who
picughs, who ssws, who washes. who
keeps the soul n al the.r ,2zy. dirty
N4lCas$9S II no This ere poor wsnch?"
J know; bcg 81 3 unjust"
MOST hingS are. sir n fhsz v,7r,d -
IepIIS1 s'9''SI!I3' size WIS brought thera
when she was VoO snail to choose. and
NO" enc mus shay where She was pre
like the grain III the f2rrow Tbers Is
only one ching that 81 night do"
And whaJ is hat?p 1.
she might take ,he veil II sha d,a
that they would no5 dare 70 NV aneht
aea4ns. her, for hey wOnli l1n6w INV
did" ''i'''-S 4 my
Why should she ne. marry?o
Nay SIR she Won't marry such IS
aicne would marry l.-. Only g cioc.sro
would take Ear and would be but a
charge Of masters
Poor gill! SID Cyullc. with retra.
he knew what 20 marry o cfoc,lro i'm
piled. ~
e;r e,iJ 80. N-1 .A-nk about her,
Won thoreSt go - wa S-Sn-ncance-
Tho ro,.itio-, -, -" .i'4 TO good.
| ba h. ~, 80, " seward IN Italy, II
,,,,;t.,,, - - - .' necessarily
- rho +onon1-.- .i ~ .oaon II r .ation
~ - - - y, anu eo'fe all 10 those
I.,nG al - - i',",y iAs-lncss, pay i'm
- - !. 80 .'o''. ihtlr pe-pt ual
.hot,. ohooti,- NiNI nis 20 tFustrata
- tricI,- - - 10 io' wen u l5 be hms II
=, -. -. '''' Il Is not % MS
cse1 '> shOuld sue
10 Cyri,,o. 49,. 49,
his roeilc ccr,,,,,..,. -.' l'. ,-4c1l views
tenderness NJ te,,,,,',- =. '--'i MS seAuha
men4 to roorl, 30 -i'.,. d, VS. q daily tor-
continued re-. r,.i ''-- prevent one
trie7,ss If '-.5rs. $50. '..l ctoo"tl n
tban onca ho w., ~, -. t'a,'e1'' NlOIe
IN AdoIs c,,a,.s, 49,. 80 'o'H. Vi WiuhS
ter,I,1. bss rcsi,,,,',, s,'-'l sang MN 20
p,t move, go .i9 o'' pl NICE
gratitude in tag SECS w.. ~. p,ay'b
Unclaimed of .,s-v 1.t,., - 49,.
confess bimgIf br-.',. bosidl '"'', ma. ~
nero was al,,,.-.. '"'
en,one4 inn, rt-, ~" D~u
trr-s and for 49, ,.....', l'- ,le
sanvo - 49,. 70. ',. anu d slea4
80, - -''H green sou-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-06

Russian noble and fol-
rs.s,oi. has been condemned 10
N.lil.sm He escapes anu
4Iy where his friends. the
make aim stewart OF their
se OF he SsIve. He reforms
ameu- of the estate, and al-
s1de1v0re 90 benefit the peas
their eumi,y by his upset
customs More especially he
AIc.de and Lucio Sr1yOi,a
hts with whose plans be In
T.cr niece, Mureiua. how
rrly. handsome girl, is OF
ulc-ar Sac warns n-m nCt
re- night alone. "a warning
.-IJi by Caterina the Old
~ The estate Mureilla
pending the night q, the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-06
SYNOPSIS.

1895. by the Bachelor Spn-
dic3,e)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02
LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED
LET EVERY GOOD CITIZEN MAKE 1T
a POINT TO ATTEND.

quarter Of the southeast quarter,
southeast quarter % the southwest quar-
ter Of section ). ana the northeast quar-
ter Of the northwest quarter OF section
~ township 2 north, range west, 0lym-
pis, Wash. lie submitted 8nal proof De-
cemoer ., lss5. which was rejected by the
local office for The reason that sad Jor-
dan had made presumption cash entry on
February II. ISIS. for land n this dis
irlct.' Your Office decision OF March IS.
issS held that under departmental decision
o. March II. isss James Br!tton. L. u.
ffll. the foregoing IS no reason for reject
ing his Communication proof Your said de-
clsion. however. rejected such commuts-
ton proof. for the reason that six months
residence on and cultivation Of the land
subsequent TO date OF entry was not shown.
From your last named ruling the claimant
appeals.
Jordan and witnesses aveFed In final
proof. after due notice that his house was
built on the land May q ISIS: that II is
itxl4 feet. msse % split cedar humber. one
room, one outside door. one window. fire.
place and chimney. the floor OF split iun-
Der. that h. has II acres cleared and 10
acres cultivated. IL miles OF wagon road.
seventy rods OF difching: that he has help
ed make "a more miles Of wagon road. ?
additional acres siask ed-a total value Of
81 eco. that his wife and family reside Ia
land: that he established his actual resi-
dence thereon az the date named. May "a
ISIS. and resided there continuously. only
leaving u for short business trips of few
days a. a time.
THE claimants f3aai proof. indicating
actual residence and Improvements. for a
period OF six months prior 20 his commit
satl0u proof. being In accordance with the
rule laid down BY the department In
James W. Caneda a l.. ID. ai9. should Se
altered
"Yoar decision is reversed and the pa
pers fa the case are herewith returned.
Very respectfully, II. T.. MULDRoW.
Acting Secretary"
Thus. although Il was proven 10 the To-
cal land Office that the claimant had not
observed the laws and was therefore not
entitled 10 this land, although the evidence
presented also satisfied the general land
office at Washington CRY that the CLAIM
was A fraud. yet Or" Jordan found a
means 10 once more hoodwink Uncie sam
and 20 frauaBlently obtain another slice
81 his domain intended only for honest
citizens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02
TWO CARPENTERS INJURED.
Hurt on the Great Northern Bridge
Near We ffuuton


Near We lington.
Two carpenters employed on the Great
Northern bridge near Wellington. which
was partially destroyed By the sn0wslide
4 few days ago. had narrow escapes from
being killed. The hrst accident happened
Friday aud the second Saturday after
noon Both mer are row at Providence
hospital and resting easy.
Theoph!d Eeraerts. whose name appears
on the railroad compaay's books az
Eeharts. Is a carpenter. lie was standing
ON the ground when plank about twenty
feet long, ton inches wide and three inches
thick got away from some men working
on the bridge about twenty feet above him
and fell. The men yelled 10 Ecraerts to
get out Of the way, but he Was not quick
enough The plans struck him on the
back. knocking him fat on the ground.
No homes were broken. hat his spine was
Injured He was taken 10 the bunkhouse
ana cared for until yesterday. when a
train brought him 90 this city.
Tbe next afternoon William Higgins a
carpenter. was standing on the bridge
level. when hammer fen from one Of the
men working about sixteen feet above him.
striking him on the top OF the head and
knocking him senseless Tie pitched head
hong down into hole in che snow under
the bridge lie struck "a; the base OF n
nile and three ribs were broker. Other
Wise he was not injured, lie said yester-
aav that the hammer did not hurt aim
much. As near as could be learned. the
snow was about sixteen feet deep whore
Higgius fell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02
THE RUSH CONTINUES.
Alaska steamers VIII 60 Up Loaded to
the Cun~nfes.

Every berth on the Alaska steamer To-
n.tA Is sold. as are many foor hunks 50
anxious arc people - get 70 The gold ael5s
shev Inform che steamboat officials that 10
f,iears the less ~ much money "a them =
they are compelled 20 wait any longer. one
man went 50 fsf a. 20 say he waS willing
rs osv his fare aud work hs passage az the
same tine The following VII take passage
from tnis port:
: Nsliett. e. y. T.oekSTtage. 6. r. Hum
mai = w =. ENsr. J z Peters. George
= smart VI " Brcwt,. : j. McDN II
! Markey. n r. Hoeeatt. :. A Ysntfs.
A peYky. Mss Harris. Mss Cora Cfeva-
lana 1,scrh X ser {. G Burns. }. Sgelgel
ara wife. Afr sud Mrs George Boclan. T.
Fegk. n. Gitatn !. Fsrb T. LEVY ara chi1
Mrs VI NcGlory. Mrs = Wclf Mrs Mn
ara F.nttng Mrs A. e. Nsa Doran. J. =.
parhsr. T. An6srsan ? Anderson. J. VIM.
? AtcFartu. Air Risha2 ". = TroweH.
Ms Mills Mss Msls. Airs Thatsaer. AR
ar7 Afgs. r. =. MoCre. tapt. Ca~r,8 Mrs.
". Y Archer. ~ ss n. lyl~st~aa3. J smith.
J Tu-as. Mr. Bcesh. Mr. Nafe1}f@ Blshso
Rau-e. Mrs. Rowe Nr. Thompson 4 <
F'rrrea. E Z Beraev, ana fuu Storage
Tha Wniap8 alsn has fan passenger 3. -
ana nas no room lfft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02
Once Tried Always Used.
Emerald Soap.
~5c at All Grocers

and although the fun list OF players has
not been announced there are enough al
ready II to show that the contests VIII be
deeply interesting The Rainier Club. %
Seattle. VIII be represented by Jacob
FUrth. I. A. Nadeau, j. u. Lowman and
Z. A Ssrout. the Seattle Whist Clab by
Harold Preston. George Hurd. NJ A
GostStein and e Rosenberg: Queen City
Whist Club by N. H. Young. A. P Hill,
Edward Brady and Il r elise; Washing
toR Cl1b By r. = Mcclure. c. A Dean.
I'd Whittemore. ". L Canaan; Iniepeni-
ent Club by Richard Cox. Mr.. Palmer.
Capt Edwards and Mr. ntckey. The 5.
A c. viii enter club, but the players had
not been definitely selected yesterday
afternoon.
Olympia VIII enter q team composed Of
A. L. Lindsey. Harry c. Cowies, z. G.
hreider. and o. V. Linn: Deschappeiies
Club. OF Tacoma. by Arthur Rernsnys ION.
Mr.. Richter and others whose names are
not known: Tacoma Whist Club by Wood
Naekeliar. Mr. Reidsr. Mr. Roys and one
unknown. Arlington Club. OF Portland. by
Neil Mcmillan and others. Portland Whist
Clan by c. Richard Nixon and others:
Hart Club. OF Portland, ]. e Flinders
and Others. Port Townsend. by James ".
Jones and others; Afentesano by J. 3.
Bridges and others. WaHa Walla by Will
lam H. Upton and others. The Oregon
Road Club AM the Tacoma Athletic Club
viii also De represented
All other games than the challenge tro-
ply contest viii be played Al the rooms of
the Seattle Whist Club. Following is the
programme:
F'irst--A contest az duplicate whist for
the y p. W. A. challenge cup and cham
pionship OF the Pacific Northwest be-
tween teams OF four representing league
clubs. 70 be restricted 10 one entry from
each club.
Seconc-A free-for-alf contest at 1upli-
cate whist for the rasr championship of
the associate for the year 1885, between
pairs representing league clubs
Tnird--A frec-for-aH contest ar progress
sive duplicate Tor pairs and fours.
Fourth-A free-fOr-all straight whist
contest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02
LEADLEY's NEW CATCHER.
Players VIII Rerorr for nuty April 60
The Uniforms Ordered.

Robert III. Leadiey. proprietor OF the Sc
attic baseball club. is still at work signing
PLAYERS for the coming season. His latest
addition is Catcher Ralph FTary. who was
with Macon In the Southern League in 1894
and with Fort Wayne, Ind. last year.
Frary is only - years old. six feet tall,
weighs $50 pounds. and is one Of the finest
throwers in the country. He is considered
A very heavy batter. The Seattle players
are to report April 20. There Is possibility
that John Camel, who played with the Bal
lard team in 1894. may cover first base for
Leadley's team. Tom Fowses. the we'll
known local player. will also be given a
trial.
The Seattle uniforms have been ordered
from Spaiding. Leadley is after battery
which. IL secured will create great enthu-
siasm among the local fans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02
popuii-t Ticket Incomplete.

Two OF the nominees OF the Populist
Asvociatlon ticket flied with the city clerk
yesterday their declination of the honor.
II. Z. Henderson. nominated as delegate
IN the Seventh ward. had his withdrawal
attested hy a notary public; +. X. Davis
wrote his himself. as follows: II decline
the nomination for alderman for the First
ward upan the POpulist Association ticket.
and request you not 10 print my name
upon the official ballot"
Both these gentlemen were probably
aware that no other names could take
their places on the official ballot, as the
Law expressly stipulates that no nominal
tons can he made within three fun days
Of the day OF election.
A.P. a. IndorSc the Ticket.
There was well-attended meeting Of
the A +. a. yesterday afternoon at
Ranke's hall. The speakers Endorsed the
Republican ticket from top to bottom.
and recommended that ali present vote
for IT,. The audience Was advised not TO
vote for Gilman. as such course would
simply add 10 the strength OF Jordan.
Some twenty-five or thirty OF those pres
ent left the hall in a body when this ad-
vice VAS given them, while those remain
ing appauded the speakers vigorously.
Rv reasoa Of the differences manifested
an announcement was made that the meet
lngs 81 the A +. 4. viii be discontinued
until further notice.
scandinavian Republicans.
The Scandinavian Republicans Will
have a mass meeting tonight az Freed's
hall, on Ninth street. near Olive. A T.
Inndberg will preside. and the following
speakers viii address the meeting: Hon.
Joseph shipper Frank u. Black, Z. Bar
mum. II p. Rude. John Bushell. Music
will he furnished by LANCER x Lueben's
orchestra
Ninth Ward Meeting.
There viii he a Ninth ward Republican
meeting this evening az Goddard's hall.
Fremont.
Populist Association.
The Populist Association Viii meet to-
night at Masonic hail.
IL 4. A N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02
BREAKING BLUE ROCKS.

SportSmen Turn Out Despite Cold
Weather-Ke lsey in First Place.
Notwithstanding the cold weather, a fair
crowd of sportsmen turned out 10 the
handicap shoot Of the Seattle Rod and Gun
Club at West Seattle yesterday afternoon.
In order TO keep from freezing two fires
were kept going all the time. The handicap
shoot was won by Kelsey with score OF
p. Capt. Miner and Baker tying for second
place with 10 each. BY actual scores Miner
and Kelsey were a tie with IL each. In the
team shoot Teaffs aggregation won by two
birds. Following are the scores:
handicap shoot, Twenty singles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02
Valuable Dogs Poisoned.

A dog poisoner is at work in the vicinity
OF YesIer way and Sixteenth avenue. Dur
ing the past few weeks seventeen cases
have been recorded, and TO say thai the
citizens are stirred up about the matter
oulv half expresses the condition Of af-
fairs. Among the most valuable animals
killed was a cocker spaniel owned by
Frank Shafer. Of the First National bank.
The dogs sire is owned by DR.. Milne.
wealthy man OF Victoria, and cost 500
when a mere puppy. A valuable St Ber-
nard owned by Mr.. Fisher - among the
victims. City Electrician A. r.. Pinckney
also lost his cocker spaniel by poison. Mr..
SNYDER and Mr. Van Brocklin have also
bad their dogs poisoned. A valuable slut
which had litter or puppies got some Of
the poison. and this necessitated killing
all the puppies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02
A LAST GRAND RALLY
Republican Mass Meeting at
the Armory Tonight.
BLACK NEVER ON ROGERS BOND
The New Bnriot-A. p. A. Fndorse the
Tfcket-Other Meetings TO Be
Held Toni-ht.

Tonight At the Arnory there VIII Be IRE
srai grand rally Of the Republicans. Ar
rsngsrnerts are about completed % make
this the greatest demonstration OF tae cam
rafga- There IS long list OF speakers.
The speeches will be short. ard ex-
terslye musical programme viii also Re
rendered The First Regiment band has
been engaged In addition 10 this. during
the evening there wrflI Re two solos by Mss
Margaret Ne Kinney. and also a number Of
choice selections BY the Tyrolezn aaartette.
which is a good one. The following is
partial list Of the vice presidents: j. NJ. z.
Atkinson. Ira A. Scott. J. A Buncs. Frank
Little, Jacob Fuson. J. y. Draper. Alfred
T Niilsrs Fred Palmer. d H Carr. @. ].
Carr. Frank Griffith. II r. Lovett. Will
tam C'opesticks DR.. James Shannon. Frank
Goodhus. II. r. elise. Or. George New
lands Philip Huffman. Lawrence J. Col
man. L. VI. Bonney. Louis Schosnfead.
John r Humnhries, Charles Dean, =. II.
Cute. Boyd ]. Taaman. Frank p Lewis.
Harry Bigelow. j. C Parsons. Rober,
Abrams. James Weir. George Cotserili.
Thomas T. Carter. z. L. Blaine. II. G.
Strive. z. p. Tremper. +. Pearson. II. J.
Sorden. julius Siratt0n. George W.
Fisher. c L. Webb. T. G Neufel5er. r r.
Spencer. s. l.. Crawford. William Martin.
J. y. McCufcheon. J. :. Taylor. Gen. T. NJ
Carr. DR. 6 J. Holmes George NJ. Stew
ar. DR.. F.. ". Young. S. II Piles.
Campaign Iie~ Nailed
II has been persisiently stated. both on
the streets and by many speakers OF the
two parties opposing the Republicans In
this campaign, that Frank n. Black was
surety on the bond OF Chief Of Police
Rogers. and that he was one OF the bust
ness men OF this city who signed the petit
ton for the appointment of that official.
AS a matter of fact. shown by the records,
Mr.. Rogers has never had but two men, al
ways the same ones. on the various bonds
ne has been called upon TO give ut different
times during his term OF office. These men
are c. o. Guy and T r. Jones. As fur
Their fact Mr.. Black ala not sign the petit
ton for the appointment OF Rogers as chief
OF police. The petition referred 10. which
was signed by very large number OF bush
ness men. was published in full. with the
names OF the signers. in the Post-Inteili-
gencer OF May % 1884, the day following
Rogers appointment. and Frank ID. Blacks
name was not on the list. This disposes of
lie No. 2.
The Form of Ballot.
The form of official ballot 10 be used in
the election tomorrow will be substantially
as follows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02

Stevens Reilef Co~as hesa it~ regular
meeting last Friday afternoon. az which
meiReFfai strF 'Ces we've Bee sa honor -
- fa4s hrffsns aepArtfDe@s treasurer.
who dief 81 Speksne. Febrsa-v "a re
services NSFe quiet Impressive ana wers
eonSacte4 ~ tie president, NES. Burke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02
: Bright Publication.

The Pacific Lumber Trade Journal for
February was issued yesterday. IL Is as
usual fun OF good things-statistlcs which
are living advertisements for the res ourees
az the state, Interesting facts about men
ard things ia the industrial world. ard a
series of thoughtful editorial paragraphs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02

Steamer Utopia leaves Seattle for SIX
Nile creek. Cook inlet April !. carry
inE passengers and freight. !. O. Hest
weed, agent. room c Bailey building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02
Iotai .s.....- ...-.'-. .s"..'-'''.'''''
NNnrlll In. Ton Sing a. Twice.

Mckee, 10: Charles. rs: Deacon. SIS;
Soule, 81: Schlumpf Sd; Purdy. 81; kei-
sey. ~: TeaM. %: Game. 4-5; Hall. rs;
Charles 81 Gilpatrick, ii; butcher, S-S:
Treat, Al; Miner. SIS: Saunders. Z: Mckee.
s: Norton. %; Game. 6-3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02

When Baby -as ssck ~. ga-- hcr, ora
Weca sss Vas a CAl4. she cried To- CAs,oria-
When she became Ms, she chung 70 C.s,ors..
whsa Sc lad CAaarez, a.. gave .Asra C.s,o-s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02

Tonight. ArmoTy hall. mass meeting OF
sszttle's representative e4ti1ens- AlFh
out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02
THE WHIST TOURNAMENT.
in Readiness Tor the Big

Everything in Readiness Tor the Big
Championship struggle.
The annual convention o. TIE Nofth Z a
cinc Whist Association viii commence IN
this city next Thursday evening Al the
Rainser-Grand hotel. when the hrs' ro2n1
in ~. cxnt@st fo~ the challenge trophy VIII
~ nlayess To those who are not interested
in the mysteries OF whist Il Is hard 20
concefvs Of The widespread Interest n the
coming Tournament.
II r elise. secretary o. the association,
is constantly receiving eofAfEaail1catlShs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02

Grand Republican rally at Armory hall
tonight. Let every good citizen in Seattle
attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02

Miss Marguerite Mckinney viii sing I'll
the grand Republican rally tonight Lei
everybody turn out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02

DaudrufT forms when the glands OF the
skin are weakened. and IL neglected. bald
ness Is sure 10. follow. Halls Hair Re
newer IS the best preventive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02

Follow the crowds 20 the Arnory han
tonight. Good speaking and attractive
music
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02

Tel Us man better known sAsn n.
kinley or Cleveland. tell as Of anv -.
better known than George wasAsn<..
Perhaps George won't mind tAe,s Az.
reading starsA Politicians hsv> -.
known 10 pick up canzins.l-gsp. sra.xs
faced, pug-nesed baby and kiss il. .ns !.
right TO a corner drug store ana a..
strong liquid after il. The class a -
ticians which succeeds Is the cue tA.s :.
honest conyictions. on honest prsness..
who believe IN themselves. who ,eA.
they're righ;. We are not In politics v.
don't meddie with anything bat Aasass.
Kline & Rosenherg's progress resss Ia,
principle. We claim 10 have the Asst -.
OF Mems and Boys Suits and Overrss.
ever seen west of Chicago. Wen Aa<s
II up by showing you these gaFmsaa