davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

ionignf. In the presence OF several hun
ored visiting E.ks. Seattle Lodge, No g.
- r. o. T., will dedicate its new home In
the Colnian block, which during the past
half dozen weeks has been brought to a
conditon approaching perfection for ritu-
aiisuc purposes. out of q chaos OF par
utions and small rooms. The new quar-
tiers have been fully described in these COL
uHns. and tonight district deputy G. K.
r.. j. Thomas Hickey. OF Tacoma. Will
dedicate the place to the uses % the fra
feruity
Seattle lodge Will have every reason TO
be proud of It's elegant new home as IL
VIII furnish fitting surroundings for the
large and substantial membership. and
facilities for working the beautiful ritual
OF the order Word has been received from
many lodges, including Tacoma which
VIII come almost in body. Portland. As
toria. Salem. Pendleton and Baker City.
oregon: Spokane, Walla waila. Olympia.
Yakima. Port Townsend. Fairhaven.
Everett, Port Angeles and other Sound
points where there are lodges OF Eiks or
membersof the order. that they will be rep-
resented. Some of the merchants are dec
Grating their stores and windows, and the
city Will take on n gala appearance that
Will mark the event as one of Importance
Tho address. following the dedication
ceremonies, will be delivered by Hon, f.
G. Hughes. one Of the prominent members
OF the local lodge. and other speakers, in
Guiding Charles Claypoo1. OF Tacoma, will
deliver Interesting and informal talks.
Last night the last class of applicants
Was Initiated. and II was made possible
for them 10 participate in the festivities
as members.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
Seattle People in New York.

New York, Oct 3.-Ihe following Seat
tie people have been In New York city
during the week:
A. s. Barvsll. who stopped at the Muir
ray Hill: Mrs. VI. r. Baekas. at the ST.
Denis; r. +. Kelly. at the Marlborough:
G. r. Fay, at the Broadway Central. and
e F. Blaine. at the Grand Union. A. l.
Herren, at the 81. Denis.
Some men are born great, some men
achieve greatness. and Others have great
ness thrust upon them" Lee Fairchild.
the Republican campaign orator, may have
any one or all OF the statements in the
sentence quoted about him. He was a
well-known citizen OF Seattle, as your coll
umns have told before. He came before
the manager OF the Republican national
committee speakers bureau at the open
ing OF the campaign In political pzrlance
he so little impressed them with his great
ness that he was turned down" Crest
fallen, yet hopeful, he laid his case be-
fore Mr.. S. A. Perkins. formerly of Ia
coma the assistant secretary OF the Re-
publican national committee. Mr.. Perkins
became interested in him True. also, he
was a Westerner. Mr.. Perkins took Mr..
F'alrchIli again before the speakers COM
mittee and prevailed upon the committee
to give him a trial. A trial was sufficient.
He now is one OF the star speakers for the
Republican cause.
J. PARK HENDERSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

Leadvilie. Oct. From present .ndlca-
lions every mine THAI was in operation
before the strike will have been started
again within the next thirty DAYS. The
Smith -Mofyat properties. whieh. II was
thought. would be die for some time. are
10 resume under present plans. ard barring
somewhat slower work Of men unused "a
working In these mines. the output % the
great Carbonate Company will rapidly
reach oli-tinie figures.
very complete array OF barbados.
block houses and sentry boxes have been
erected ahou. the Iattls Johnny. Bison.
Last Chop. Emmet, Mahasa. Marian ani
ether leading mines. and the Resurrection
has begun similar preparations Men are
daily applying FOR work, and with those
already here VIII give the mines fall forces
a. fast as they are ready for them. The
authorities have seen che folly 81 delay.
and are now ready 20 furnish ample pro-
lection IS long as Il Is needed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
IN DEATH NOT PARTED.


And In death they shall not be parted
This IN brief tells the story OF the death
OF Mrs. Charles Troas6aIe and her infant
daughter Frances.
Charles II Trousdale lives in Lewis conn
-. lie IS we'll known. His wife Helen Wa
TIE daughter % Mr.. and Mrs. John seem
Ger. who are known in this city. They lfva
at Marysvflls now. Three months ara
little Frances was born. She appeared IN
~ healthy and was the p-lde OF The fam
fly. Soon the mother ccmmen ed 70 be III
ana she VAS taken 70 ths SEATTLE General
Hospital TIE chtia remained AZ home
Last Saturday the baby was suddenly
taken 90. and within twenty minutes wss
dead, TIE doctor thought Il was a rsxa
or heart disease.
No sooner had the li;tle ore diea Than tts
father received telegram from SEATTLE
stating that his VIE Vas aot exoas>tasa -
live. he came 20 she city as soon - nos
Si5ls ana learned the worst Ills wife was
RAISING away With coCSara ptSan she ais,s
last evening without knowing thai IN me
next world she would raesr her uttis a.
ling. The remains NIL he Sent 10 Narvs
VILE fhls morning ana mother ana saugh-
ter NIL De buried IN the same caskst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

spokane. Oct s--The fall meeting Of .ne
spokane Fair Association opened to.ay
with good attendance. The races re-
suited as follows:
I'D class. 2aciHg-Deeesver won. rsrtts
Bsiiee second. Aa2lemont third. hes.
time. s:eess
rive furiongs-Blue Sign won. Lady
Hssoise second. Gen. eteptoe taErc- Time.
IsM3x
Three fnriongs-Red s. won. Blue Jav
second. Powder tnird Time III
The Judges fined Drivers Robertson ara
Weods for foul driving and suspended
Jockey Eoyntor for foulIng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
COMMONWEALTH Lecture.

The Countess Westminster gave the
fifth and last OF her series OF lectures on
Philosophy az Pettis hall Thursday
evening AS was the case at the other
lectures the hail was full, and the lecture
he'd tae undivided attention OF the audi
ence The subject was Devotion IN Daily
Life, and the True Meaning and Power OF
PRAYER" To pray perfectly il was neces
sary. 10 concentrate the mind. Prayer was
indeed but the pouring out OF the heart
constantly and continuously 20 the Deity
Our thoughts should always be turned 10
me Great Spirit In the morning we
should turn gratefully 70 the divine for the
blessings around which viii enable US 20
he OF service 10 our neighesor: We should
eat IN gratitude thai which will make US
strong 10 help others. and the last thing
AZ night should be s. backward look over
the days deeds with the determination 20
DO better on the morrow. Prayer for SELF
was wicked prayer for Others good. How
ever, We should follow up our prayer with
every effort on behalf OF those for whom
we pray. The lecturer declared her convsc-
ton that prayer was answered. Jesus said
the faith OF mustard seed would remove
a mountain. This was true \ hundred
persons Joined In the same faith could ac-
cornp,ish anything.
The countess feels highly grasiss9 with
The results az her work IN Seattle. she
rroSscutes her work WITH xeas and energy.
ncs only devofing her strength 10 the
canse % ;heosopay. but also her means.
which are ample enough TO enable her 10
travel wherever she p.eas%S and Tire wa-ss-
cats he- TIE new icdre OF fssasophy
which sire founded here and which has It's
headquarters IN IRE new yeSiSr book. now
numbers rwerty-ssx members. ASIDE from
;hIs tanEfste effect % her work is ne
wt8eS spread interest aroused IN 9-seoxo1hy
~ general among al classes and conal-
t1orz of people.
The Countess Wachtrssst@r viii repeat
the lecture OF Thursday night q, the Uni
tartan church on next Sunday evening
From here sire goes 70 Tacoma 20 continue
her work
steve Brodfe. Bridge JumpsP.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
u,rirv swtndler Arrested.

Victoria, u. c.. Oct. S.--James Tailyard
was arrested on the outgoing Australian
steamer Warrimoo this afternoon Tor OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses. The
provincial police had received instructions
10 arrest him. and when the steamer ar
rived they found their man and ex-ser-
geant Hayward. OF Vancouver. with him.
Mr.. Hayw ward had followed Tallyard 10
Victoria. and Sergeant Langley made the
arrest Tallyard had i.4s5 20 on him. Nssso
being in bills which were hidden between
his undershirt and shirt. The only par
ticulars now learned are that j. A. Coates.
OF this city. purchased some mining prop
erty from Tallyard, and discovered that
no such property existed.
The elegant passenger steamer Columbia
struck a rock near Redhouse, on the Ohio
river Wednesday morning. sinking al
most Immediately. The passengers es-
capped in yawls. The steamer was valued
at $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

are thos. which Introduce Characters
taken from life. from familiar localities
Nish "nsc2 one is acquainted Or Of wnien
one aas heard Such play IS ON the
bowery IN this play ire characters all
sem 20 be flesh and blood creatures.
somewhat exaggerated in their stage sp-
pesTsfce. bat easily recognized as II they
1ad walked in from the real Bowery.
steve 6roaie Is . conspicuous figure II
tae pay "On the Scwsry'' will be pre-
scented at the Seattle iheafer next Mon
day night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

salem. Or. Oct s--The races at the
state fair grounds today -esulted as To-
lows. 40 Az
Pacing. 2:s5 ciass-Bessie Rankin won.
lss1nd Maid second. Snow bird. third; hes,
Time, 2.2ii4.
Trothng. 2as c3ass--Hugo won. VAN
qufsh second. Occur d'AIene third: bes.
running. four furlongs-rone won. Ma
.50j-. s' et"fe,
Three furlongs--Grovcr won, Jubllum
second. Arago third. time .3ssz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
Prominent yIetori. People on : Tour.

party O. prominent PEOPLE from
tic.orfa "a me in yesterday afternoon
on the Resale and sp@nt the even
ing az the Rafnser-Grand. In the party
were Sir Richard Mussrave and Lady
Musg-zye, Mss Dgnsrnuir. Mss MuE-
ray. Mss Payne and Miss O'Resily- They
left a. 10 O'Clock last night over the Great
Northern for New York THE other roads
embraced in their lire of travel VII De
sho Chicago. Milwaukee & s.. Paul, the
Michigan Central and the New York Gen.
trail They VIII sail in the Britannia from
New York for Liverpool.
The local agents or the Great Northern
showed the party every possible attention.
having carriages n waiting for them az
the hotel. and are determined that they
shall and American roads as pleasant 10
travel over as those OF any other country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

N.@errow afternoon at 20 o'clock the
- eauuaI fnterscholastsc athletic games
- - called al +. II. c. A. park. There
= ~tleapread interest IA the affair and ev-
- Iu6ication points TO most successful
- In fact, the promoters have been
k-.e&d nj the int.rse interest exhibited
=. - uupifs OF the different schools. IN
- e6orts to practice running, jursS-
- tfcyc,e giding and pole vauitsng. The
~ @. A. park has been besieged by
.s..essess. and Groundkesper Smith has
-. - his wits end to manage them
80 interest will undoubtedly result IN
~ s.1et being made an annual affair.
- Games committee met yesterday az
1s,~oon In W. II. Lewis Office In the
1sehfnxton block at O'clock Prof.
3 Sskcock. OF the Minor school; Moss Gra-
~. q the Rainier school. ard Robert
y G.,rnrd. OF the Denny school. were pres
! - ouestion Of authority IN case OF
nroutes came up for discussion. and 1t
~ decided that a referee should be SCI
$3.50 Who would be capable OF rendering
srruapf DECISIONS I'm accordance with the
- Of the A. A. Y. SIR. Lewis said
~ b. though. the referee oaght TO be
SIe1hed with absolute authority. as there
/ - 10 way provided for an appeal. He
40 said that Duncan q. Inyerarity. in
- estimation. knew more about the A.
4. e. rules than any other man In Seat
= "A that he would suggest him as the
7. slefee, empowered with absolute author
~ The suggestion was put In the form
p motion, 50 Mr.. fnverarfty was not
~ rfyen Q position Of considerable Inn
r1rtnuce, but was Incidentally honored AZ
II - knowledge Of athletic Law.
Oily one protest came before the COM
aiffne. Clare B:gelow was charged with
frylnx received money for racing. The
rstest vas allowed.
.fho committee decided that IL would be
~ for each school to send n representa-
ia 10 Mr.. Lewis ofiice In the Washing
- block at II O'Clock this morning 10 get
tIekess for the games. Each contestant
M be admitted free, provided he takes
- trouble tn see that he Ia included in
~ list that will be sent TO Mr. Lewis
~ morning. Al first II was thought best
b I'll each contestant get his own ticket,
~ st last, IN suggestion OF Prof. Bah
e6rk. Il was decided 10 have one boy get
~ the tickets for his school.
he grounds ara said TO be in good con-
Gfjon. which. II true up TO tomorrow az
terncon, viii insure some good perform
aaces A new ditch mas been put around
~ Iower curve on the back stretch and
esyss to keep the track dry.
Following are the entries from the South
echool that went astfay.
Relay race--Charles Shiminiski, Charles
nsr2hy. Ed LAWN. Frank TaiQusst. San
bid Lndstrom.
/ Raining broad jump-Allio Gardner.
Carries Morphy.
Running high jump-charles Morphy. g.
Alne.
ukyard run--Charles shIminiski. Frank
9slQalst.
Half mile ren--Charles Shimsniski.
8yard dAsh,-Joe Grimm. Willie Davis,
Aeyard run-Roy Smith.
myzrd dash--Sanford Lindstrom. Ed
LAWN. Frank Talquist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

mat the ball which takes place at the
seattle ileassr tomorrow night viii be
a success IS a fo-eSone conclusion The
faeater IS being especially prepared FOR the
occasion II the way Of 6sscora tiols and
repairs the large dancing floor. which
is novelty, will De laid. and the guests
Will scarcely recognize this beautiful play
house wnsn they enter. The committee
viii make every en6eavor 20 conduct this
affair IN q reputable manner and 50 as
10 give satisfaction 10 all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

Town Topics scored another decided
success at the Third Avenue ihea,er last
evening. The house was again packed 20
tae doors, The play went OF with is
usual zest and snap. The various special
ties were applauded TO the echo. There
VIII be a grand matinee tomorrow after
noon at 2:l5 O'Clock. The play viii be
given its last presentation in this city TO-
morrow evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
TEE LONGS AND SHORTS.


y. Q. 4. Athletic Meet Tonight.
Great preparations are being made for
he athletic meet tonight between the
Longs" and Shorts" at the Y. II. c. A.
building. The programme which has been
aranGed for the auditorium Will last one
hour. and from the start will be fun of
eeed things At the conclusion OF the pro-
rsmne al will go 20 the gymnasium.
shere tug of-war Will be pulled between
~ stout shorts and I'VE lean Longs"
The bicycle egg race, which will also be
ecnsested BY the sides. will be novel
The basket ball game between the little
nen and the tall men viii be twenty min
siss long and will be played under regula-
non rules: this TO be the first game of the
nason to he played under the new rules.
kfsncs VIII rule rather than rough play
h.
The building will he opened at o'clock.
1ad the entertainment will commence ut
~ sharp.
Following is a lis, OF a,hiei,o eventa.
etsA entries In each:
meNf-war-Shor,s: r. Murphy, cap
M G Thornton. II. hammond. X. Y.
seck =, Bartholomew Longs: Eugene
.<g race-shor,s: +. Wood. q. Myers,
1Gstc. Longs: W. Holcomh. w.
tk10pts
esske, ball ma,ch-Sharts: r. LeGate.
Sptais. sam Huues. William Myers, N.
Mvmond. Afbro Gardner. Longs: John
90 y. Bruhst. III. Nielsen. r. I. Haw-
". W. Ewing. captain.
~<yard swimming race--E. c. Sharpe,
esft vs. A. +. Gseenus. Long.
ssxsleitfon diving and swimming
so!ss: ]. Brewer. F. Schone. ID. Bruce.
! Carroll +. Gardner. Longs. ". l..
SsyNs. Wright. c. Harlow. Rrorson.
cplky.
ssssr diye-shor,s: T. II. Talbot. Longs:
EssRe DetwlIe-.
I Meyers.
saaicwing are the officials for the nasa-
s.asH events. Referee ard announcer
va Whsiley: Judges. William Calhoun.
Valley. '''''"
,. .aasowinr are the officials FOR the GYM
ssaAsn events. Referee. e Il. Green.
go w HI. Lewis. DIR. c. A. Smith. +.
~ 8GI{s,lrss4tr "a Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
snARKEY IN SAN FRANCISCO.
exPFesses n Determination 10 Force
Cerbeft To Fight.

=
W francisco. Oct. s.-lTom Shsrksy.
" - sncsnt In light suit OF the latest
- seTk cut. has returned TO this city.
s.e'si sports iousneyed across the bay
tFie big gun" In rugslism on hts
"aL sharkey was informed OF the lat
Erase of the attempt To make a match
isHes. Sharkey. who Is thor
81 49, Dent On lighting and who Is desper-
), y earnest. became quite Indignant
VIA wait and hea. what Corhets has
A. ~ N BIS letter" said Sharkey. If he
= aot mean business. will leave for
e..ss@s' and Will make either Corbett or
nsaons fight or viii stamp both as
ssSaers and show them up TO tho
80 Aasy was asked II he vas satisfies,
s-~ sae winner taking all Of The STE Gee
,.tlN s rxrEectly satisfactory 70 me-.
s aos ss;it cent q lose the contest"
sss.s'sey tod hts friends ts.As Covostf a G
|s - were dead ca and related
Il .ae Aniiaoaean wss willing 20 give
80 punching exhibition tw.ce a day
sA@ week. TAls IS one % the reasons
-. maAes Sh..ykey think thar both cor
sad fltxslrnfnons WILL have 70 .xh:
Ne Rear sp;arc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
Lexington e.r~.

Lexington. Oct. s-Transylvanga stakes
100. first hsat-Sov. Strong won. Psiot
Boy second. Alcicatia third. Fred 8.
fourth. time. air.
second aes,-<so.. Strong won, Fred
second sease third. Grace Hastings
fourth: time. e.ios..
Third nsar-Senator A. first. Alciaatla
second. Fred r. third. Derby Prtncxss
fourth: time. 40
osrta hsat--Senator A. first, Aicidasta
second; Gov. Strong third. Franklin
fourth. time. Ell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

ottANa- oct s-Fee governor general
EnG Lady Aberdeen have started ro- a
pleasure TIP 20 British Columbia. u>s-s
tAsy SILL remain about TWO sTsorths
S.~ Charles Upper. sx-nrer7ie- az .hA
dominion. celebrated BE golden wessfmr
today. Ese received many valuable vres-
eats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

sicz- bat sure development o. vast 7-o-
portions He does not agree with M.
Dxys~ IN thinning that Whites pass. u
opened would De an Improvement on me
present trail through EAiieoot- Mr.. Eeaiy
s-ys the latter is preferable because !,
affords a shorter route 10 the Yukon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

Portland. Oct. S-TAe committee 90
,<nsset< ef Pyfhias havias n charge the
1sythlan aay celebration a. the OK pos ton
- ne sssh .mss. have received a seseSran
.~agu Haa Philip I. to'E-ose, supreme
resrcc3tar 90 The order stating that Re
VII be here - attend tfse srsStos o. TIE
e-s-s la.srn ~ Oregon AMI wtil deliver tAe
ssssv~xx AZ IRE exposition Tie AGA; % sae
Tsses,ra tssv II Is expected IRE sArEsss
gathering 90 Knights 90 f'yEhtss ever held
on ire Pacific cssst Viii cccar il tA.x city
or wednesday next. fse6Ses from az parts
9. WASHINGTON. cregen and iaaAo cave
ssra1gtea their intention - beng present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

unable 20 plsy- coppu pitched fc- c.feye-
lard. corbsis for Balssmore. The e-s. xsx
lnnsr9s resnsfe1 n no runs for either sss.
seventh hiring. CIeveland 0. Baltimore ,
Ninsn snninz. Cleveland 0. Tosa1, East..
more :. CgeTe.snd g.
B&.tifnore wins TIE serfes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

49, sFaacsseo, oc, S~-secrse Green
ss corSettl. OF San Francisco. and
49,. 'aey, ~ Australia. met In a ten
A.. contest tonight before the ocei-
49, sl1e for the weiserwessht cham
Green WAS given the decision
1910 Young Mitchell" the retired
~assessht champion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
0Altirnorr NNinsshn Cnr-

49, Oct. S-Tns weather was
a>ssxs w and oniy q thousand peca.c
MA = see tAe teTanfe cup bali game
se.t 20 ae the sazi ~ the series. Ra.ff-
Mas Sen- os'onnor Nens 10 srst
u place az 1eaSaa. who . s.sl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
Portland Cl.,bi.rs sx.,~

Portland. Oct 81. NJ. Meyer & co .he
elothie-s who we're attached BY Tyow.o-
stein & Sons. 90 Chicago. for ss.T5s as IRE
reSGlt % misunderstanding over se-
counts. today flied an assignment 10 Ben
Sss.i-g. The assets aggregate SIS So and
the liabilities foot ~ 81 So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

- ssen. Ny. Oct S-TAe .wentv.
E-s ssns es.veen Australian" nssiv
~ o. Csa>ianAa. aad Johnny la
h. S'ese,aaa. Sas aaecl aTe& a draw.
s,ss eroAe as hand Ia sac ssxseeufh
l. aha lavaek's Jaw MAS broken IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
sta~~r Machine Company sued.

Sar F-rancssoo. Oct s--A suit was CON-
-n@nced today Ia the United S~atex cir
cs.i. court hy Herman cramer. claiming
.Is from Ito Singer Sewing Lataiae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
S;0OOL BOYS GAMES.
ATHLETIC MEET
.~xnC. A. PARK TOMORROW.

- q. Insersfity to Ne Referee.
H1~1hea with Absolute Autherity-A
~r~eeet Allowed Against One Entry
~Reelng for Money-Ths Athletic
uest 1t the 7. y. c. A. Building
~..sehs Promises to BE . (;eod One.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
"A FAIR FACE CAN uNTIpY usn
SAPOLIO

Company. profits alleged TO have been
made by the company In selling machines
infringing on Cramers patent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

We take pleasure in reSsasss Essrfsssirs Oh st''.
tu.rlslu's Ges,rh Remedy hxzssss il Is praised
hv all no srv il. J. ". eek n Sen, Drug
sssss, MsrshEeld, Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

Under the Provisions OF the "Barefos
SchOO1boy Law"

Schoolboy Law"
Olympia. Oct. s.-Special.-The following
apportionment Of school funds under the
provisions OF the barefoot school boy"
law. has just been made by the superin-
tendent OF public instruction:
M capcr.S nj ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

steve Brodie. Bridge JumpsP.
Perhaps tire 1-os. popular plays fo1ay