davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
ooUNrERFEIr SCIENTISTS.
Did Seattle Yachtsmen Impose on the
Anneorres American Man.

A Marty of Seattle young men recently
went Yachting down the SOUND, ana tley
had a merry time. They ran out or Wa
ter and stopped at Anacortes Tor the puf-
pose of replenishing big demi1ohh IN
which the fluid was carried on board that
particular yacht While searching Tor the
water works they ran across Doug All
rnond Of the Anacortes American EVERY
body. almost on the Sound knows DOUG
bat IL so happened that ne did not kho"
he members of this party. In Joking
manner they represented 10 him that they
yyera Marty of scientists gathering in
formation of the Smithsonian Institute
Whether he saw through the deception
ar nor IL hest shown by the following item
which Mr.. Almond wrote and puoiisnea
In his paper Of recent ISSUE
~ party of noted people visited Ana
cortes last week. coming into the hdFoor
one evening in a beautiful yacht, ana
Loving next morning for cruise among
he islands 10 the northwest OF Anacor-
les The seeming yachtsmen are really
scientists sent out under the auspices Oh
he Smithsonian Institute, ana are gain
ering information and specimens, ana Tor
this purpose are equipped with dreoslhg
apparatus Of various descriptions. Inc
axnadition Is under the direction or Dr.
charles p. Clary, professor OF biology IN
Johns Hopkins University, ana is COM
nosed also of the following: Prof Reu-
ben Allaine chairman conchology iaie
University: BENJAMIN J. Snipes, fellow oi-
doggy Johns Hopkins University. and rep
resenting Philadelphia Record; Or. Frank
B. Ingersoll, prominent ehtornoiosicdi
specialist of Lick Museum. San Francisco,
representing the Chicago Times-Herald
ana San Francisco Chronicle; Scott Cal
houn. travelling correspondent or the New
YORK World. and nonresident lecturer OF
conchology University OF Pennsylvania,
and +. A. Frederlcks. OF the Boston Her
aid.
'.The yacht was three days making An
acortes from the starting point UP Sound.
A member OF the party said they had been
advised TO go to Port Orchard TO carry
on their researches, but preferred field
that had not been so thoroughly worked
and so turned the PROV Of the craft north.
The chart showed the convenient loca-
ton OF Anacortes with respect 20 the Arch-
tpeIaro d'Haro. and they sailed into this
harbor first. intending 10 make IL head
quarters II they find the shores of the
Islands prolific in specimens. The only
incident worthy OF note In the trip down
Sound was a surprise at Deception pass
The Yacht had been creeping along the
shore of WILDLY island, and although
there was a chart aboard, II was not ex-
anined very closely and the narrow chan
mel between WILDLY and Fidalgo Islands
had escaped attention. Finally, under an
or-shore breeze. the yacht was drawn by
some power toward what appeared bay
on the WILDLY coast. Close inspection
~ the chart showed this bay TO be In
reality Deception pass Then for a few
minutes there was great screnSiing
among the yachtSman 70 avoid being
sucked through the pass TO the inside
waters, and thus thrown out of their
chosen course.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

Mrs. LEIGH Hunt has returned 20 her
homo gn Seattle.
Mr.. ]. r. {. cootos has been cutie III
during the week
Mrs. Fred r. Reed Il ire guest OF Ara.
Hatch this week.
Mrs f. &. NaGgha has gone BAst 10
spsad two months.
MIS- vaorhies IS spending week with
Mrs. T. r. Wallace.
Mr. ana Ms Rsaman have returned
ffem Long hta' en-
Mlss raareaca nosse has returned from
ylsss "a SAa Francisco.
Nj N VI Baker - Seattle, was "a ihe
city rhars8ay ard Friday
Ma wilson smith. ~ Nictar8a, - visit
ing her brother AIR. john lfelsass
Mrs. y Il. Pierce LEFT TUESDAY feg Cedar
R8pIa Ia, fSr siS months fistI
Nj Frederick Mostet has gune = TIRE
cea...ry sae a rsas ard 20 vast gTient4s
Afr ana Mrs.. r. X Stevens have aiken
rooms All the Rochester ger the winter
NJ az. Mrs Frank c SHARE hsye gone
On hunting expedition - LAKE tEahAn-
Nllss Matte Bauer spent a feW faSs as
All i e Naatamana ieff Tuesday far a
tws weeks's fishing trtr a. lake C'asafsaAn-
AR ReNIss ansl family arr kefniae house
IA fAe " sskhraeke haEsse an SotatA = street
Nlas E.Asl sldess. o. samner. aeent lsss
week wika her aunt. Mrs. 1eaa T. lt3p-
klnz.
4tss pav Fasier Is expected hone Tees
,lav from her excorsiou 90 crater A&Se.
ozxzon.
Mss carrie isNhns expects ~ leave. the
las OF ghs meath feT N&FlHs@n CetleSr'
Nefshaeid MINI.
sisss Phlla wsn;worth gave a e., attal
seowon aafky Hiacg sha trees 81 0f&sFtss
3sHe FFasax sVFatfE.
Ms. g. ~ nelamaieF, Mrs. Na3pa Net
esif Mss liaxfsn sua Mss l'veisas'es
s4eet fr.aay in seattle
sf A}exsnasf Nslf1fe's baswe r. ssoa'
sesnfafstssf, aua tHe famtte Nit yetfffn ffuH
esaslacaarn n feW DAYS
NJ ara Mrs RaheFs Saf3ssN and NJ.
ETs0k Cai3N~W hsve tskeu 8F- = &
Nsaean's aeusS goF fey HseniAS
Nsss Jasa Casm1srEs, - MILWAUKEE,,
wNo has erea xss5sinE st Capsssftli1 vi
rvtarn GO Mrs MaNNelss tomorrow
Nr 4 y rfaNn tAe reeH3ar yong
nfNNittsasI eaaa. tast MctHss.sA tf - .
ksne. hers 81 ass ares a;g' ee e.
Mr. 3 J. Nassest NJ FL a. Wes3s aas'
Nj, y Il t.nc}Ha trts nH tHtsF @aette Pr
das faf t.easga'fe's apa t'ara Use eaiiey-
Nlss Ssauhan1a Eervaa &ss 1e ie3 q
remain IL E4ceasz for see a4assf- iasseas.
proposes.
ssfs taE0fwa - Hagnisn. Mrs paniel 9
Nssel. snA Ms TtmMserr2sm. ~ led
lands sst. rseacksa a. ia a2Fhel
Ns81FS AZ.
Miss HVa ssfasoa lsst "Wednesday e
Sce lSsA ssSy. y aSgS s1s ~A yssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

rs-~s Pr~sbytertaa church gave very
-s@~wzrst socsas last eventng on the lawn
sr~oursfnw sse handsome home q Z NJ
rsx.se The arssr was very well attended
ard ire ewentng pleasantly spent wika
vsr4ous ousssds games. together win an
Ms. ]. p. Sullivan has returned from
eeaetle. where she has been visiting
grser5s-
Esutl Clustering. who has been visiting
hers for several days. has returned 70 as
here In Sultan.
Cherry Valley. where she has been the
guest az Miss Grace SpErr1ai-
Mtss Gosdle Evans has been III. but Is
now couyalesctng.
xr. OTIS " Reeves and Miss Artie NJ
Gilbert were married az Wallace Wednes-
Cav afternoon Both are wei known u
fh1s city.
J. W. NcCabe Is up from Marysyiile.
RE guest OF Snohon1ish friends
Mss Louie Carfcugh Is up from Everett
visiting relatives for q few days
L K Loose has returned from KEN.
where he attended meeting Of the pres
byterr Of Puget sound.
Mrs Harfer gave very pleasant picnic
party on the banks Of Pilichuck Wednes-
day afternoon in honor OF her little girls
birthday. Lunch was served and the al
ferroon passed very pleasantly.
Mr. Bruce Kelley Is back from . visit
With friends a. Au1roe
Rev. Mr. Davenport. after attending Tire
presby-sry a. Kent. left for Wala Wala.
where ne will visit DR.. Whitman
Mr. George p. Deering returned on
THURSDAY from Mineral City. where he has
been az work on some OF his mining prop
ersses.
Mrs. Charles scotney was me guest OF
Seattle friends on Monday and Tuesday
Mrs. Alien il back from short visit
with friends al Granite Falls
Mrs " s Case was the guest OF Mrs. {.
r Jackson IN Seattle early in the week
Mr.. J. Patric returned on Tuesday from
sliverton. where he has been the guest
OF Mr.. George Hodglns
Mrs. Charles Jackson. Of Seattle. Is In
the city, the guest OF friends.
Miss Sadie Packard is back from short
visit with friends in Seattle
Mss Helen DorraEce has been III for
several days.
Mrs. G. Chamberlain visited Seattle
friends on Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. f. III. TAYLOR. OF Sultan. spent a
portion OF the week in this city. the guest
OF friends.
Mrs. Jack lie Bross was the guest OF Sc
attic friends during the week
Miss Jean GescneN has entirely recov-
cred from a severe Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs A j. Corbine visited
friends in Seattle during the week.
Dr. e. A Stafford and family have re-
turned from MukiIteo. where they have
been camping.
AR. Lew Paramore spent Sunday as the
guest Of Seattle friends.
Hiss Inez MeKinzie visited her aunt,
Miss Maggie Mckenzie, a. Silverton. a
portion of the week.
Mrs. Robert Henry will leave next week
for an extended visit with relatives IN Chi
cago. She has not been East for six years
and will be gone several months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
rhe Anna syrlght semlnary.

An interesting stem ~ church news Is
the grsat Increase Of the endowment fund
OF me Annie Wright seminary. by saSo.
which MAS the afnoanf q the endowment
fnna OF Washington college. This latter
institution has been CLOSED for over four
years.
The seminary has absorbed Washington
college with les property and endowment
Tie matter Of me endowment fund q the
college has been before the courts in Phil
asfeipala for some sime. and ~ last the
transfer has been made. This policy Of
consolidation. inauzafated b Bishop Bar
ker. nos gives the seminary an eHdow-
nsent fund of siua.es and the valuable col
Iese property on Tacoma avenue, az an
asset to he sold some day, for the eene1it
of the seminary.
The additional endowment has placed
the seminary In excellent finsncisl conifi-
ton. and many improvements are pro-
posed by the trustees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

Spaharafsa Aug. @.-Speelai.-Snoho-
f,lsh society people have done practically
sefhges ~ importance during TIE past
venek. aaa from present Indications no
t.rzg h4sr Analrs win - given for several
weeks
GA Tuesday evening The Rencnvt con-
cert 81 the A1cazaF tncater VIII una9oo t-
saiiw have q fa}g house q soclety ps1n3e
Il being tac FIRST outside attraction thai
has been here Tor some hrae.
o. tsss FafrsaRv evening he Enwcrth
League eay1 Is very pleasant cHAttef-Nox
saslat ~ the hauas q Dir. William Nin-
gard. So she Tnirg ware. The eFensn !,
vas very ntsssntlY saent ans some -
the amusement m.eFe quite HaNos-
Ms r. iFattnn. az Miunes peis. MO hss
49,. vssitfnz relatives Ia thls city. lefi
for her heTue 81 Tuesaay
N4s Eawgez. ~ Seattle. - n TIE eity
fhts veek. tha Esscss - Ts.RuFea.
Tho EaFaazt ~ 81 eFs' Sosse{y q ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

s SOCIETY IN TOWNS near By. 5


<rferHx. sfssr which she VIII so>rt Ire
winter studying nuxlc IN the Bosron Cos
servsf1Ty.
Mlss Tesxrnafer ard Mss Hayden we're
The guests % tie Elzsez ssg rao1r a. ssset-
con Thursday.
Mr.. au4 Mrs.. rezfls csIlon. chac ara
mad. were ii Seattle Wednesday. refuTr-
Tag houe fT7fn three weeks oStinx AZ
Lake Cushrszn.
DR.. Charles Foster leaves for ArtoTsr.
Mas. this week where be VII prspNis
s0r Y2ls. lis mother. Mr.. A o. sosfsr'
accompanies BIN.
Mrz. Claude Sseiey. sfrs. Joseph MrCaos
ard Mrs James X. BIZ 81 Ogde2snsfg. y
=. have taken 4 cottage a. Ec2Assei
Bezek for q feE weeks.
The vaang Josephine sailed Wednesday
On a sssors aehfag cruise. Capt sawyer
R1ezts On The TRIP were Ja6Es Frank Allyn
ard Mr. Eo5ert e. Newell
Mr. ard AIRS Richardson Gsssson- Of LIZ
fngton. Ky. arrived II Tacoma last week
10 g1sst Airs Gtsssn' S sister. Mrs st8rTis0n
G. Foster. They zre new a. Delano.
hrs W VI. Kline gave q very pleasant
iaaea party Tuesday FOR Miss Carrie
Swans. The efaer young ladies' we're Mss
Lowell. Miss Peniscost. Mss Blancns
Evans ard Mes Gertrude Kline
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
THE NEW NIPPON LINE.
Director Pleased With SedttIe-Freight
Rates 20 the orient.

Mr.. Shoda. of Tokyo. one OF the directors
of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha line. expected
to leave Seattle yesterday. but he was SO
pleased with the city. that he decided TO
remain over until this morning. He spent
yesterday in looking about the city, escort
ed by Manager Griffiths and Western
Freight Manager Benham. Of the Great
Northern. The japanese CONSUL Mkt
Saito. also visited Mr.. Shoda. The latter
paid special attention to the water front.
with which he was profoundly impressed,
saying emphatically that the harbor here
was as fine as any in the world.
81 shall carry back 10 Japan nothing but
pleasant memories OF America" he said
TO the reporter, "and expect TO use my
influence to promote closer commercial
relations between America and japan"
The freight tariff OF the new Japanese
steamship line has been officially promul-
gated by Manager James Griffiths. the
leading commodity rates being as follows:
Flour-Hongkong Kobe, Yokohama. Sc
Mexican per ton of 1900 pounds: Nagasa-
XII s. Mexican per ton OF 1900 pounds,
Shanghai. IS Mexican per ton OF 1000
pounds.
General observation-disclosures or meas
urement ships option) IS gold per ton OF
2e1g pounds.
Rough or dressed lumber. Seattle TO To-
kohama, Kobe or Hongkong
De-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
Miss Rowe. Tee.

The Misses Rowe gave charming tea
party Thursday afternoon for Miss Foor-
HES The rooms were tastefully decora.-
ed with flowers OF the season. and re-
freshments we're served. AIRS. 7. b. Wall
lace presiding al the table, assisted by
Miss Stseb and the Misses Paddock. The
guests were. Mrs. Wallace. Miss Noar-
hieA. Miss Roby. Miss Bennett. Miss Ba-
ksr. Miss Fitch. Miss Ietile Fitch. Miss
rsrrsss. Miss ciaribsi Ferrtss. Miss Hall.
AisAs Steeb. Mrs. Tonsey. Miss Reeves.
AIiss Holt. Miss Gertrude Holt. Mrs. Tuck
81. Miss Evans. Miss Thomas. Miss lie -
TT. Miss Clara Hewitt. Miss Underwood.
Miss Gr'igxs. Miss Durgin, Miss Tlsiase.
Mss Stein, Miss Curl. MisS kershaw.
Mis- Forbes. Miss Mcdonald, Miss Cover.
Miss Wolhert, Mlas Frances wofhert. Miss
Appssgate. Miss Bowen. Miss Holbrooke.
Miss Ethel HoEhrooke. Mise 1'faslnghast,
Hiss Paddock. Miss fiorrie Paddock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
Black Dress Goods.
MOTHER PRTCE ENPLOSIoN.

More and more OF the most beauStful
dress goods OF the season. at savings
that put them away ahead or All par
gain dolngs we or you know or.
ssoo for 81 IS dress goods-46-inch I'M
ported French crepons and grenadines.
in naohair and wool and silk and wool,
former price up to si-sS. clearing sale
price s2eo.
u.5s for Sc. es dress goods-A-inch Gre
pons. striped grenadines. canvas clotn
and fancy armures, former price up 20
ssas. clearing sale price $50
N.Is for s1ss dress goods-44-inch
striped grenadines. fancy stripe Gre
pons. fancy solisl. plain soliel. fancy
Jacquard former price UP TO N.cs,
clearing sale price sl-ls.
soc for see dress goods-5o-inch French
serge. so<nch storm serge. 5e-inch
hanit cloth. 44-inch Scilian- Asneh
English serge. ss-inch Jacquard, former
price up TO SOC, clearing sale price ooc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
Rate per NJ.
b. NJ. Mex.
pinens ions not

All rates subject 10 engagement All
dressed lumber az shippers risk OF chat
age. splitting and breakage. SHIPPERS are
requested 20 have all flooring. one-ineh
boards and smaller stun securely tied In
bundles. On all lumber taken TO wharf
on team or switched. one Mexican dollar
per 1IHo feet Will be charged to cover
wharfage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

the addresses of some OF the most promi-
nan, men in the denomination The SER
vices closed with very impressive eonse-
Grafton meeting and committee was APP
pointed TO arrange for union meetings OF
all the societies in the city. Evangelist
George Robert Cairnes presided and helped
TO make the meeting one to be remembered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
rnfarma, at Mrs. George =. Browns.

Mrs. George s. nrewn gave an informal
tea Friday afternoon for Miss Reeves,
wha IL the guest OF Mrs. a G. T0usry.
Asuonn those present were. Mrs. T0nsey,
Miss Reeves. Mrs. John 81. Sect. Miss
pesausatef Mrs. Frank CASE, Mrs g. ".
peiamater. Miss Hayden. ana others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

Mrs A. O. Foster entertained . large
party Of young people Wednesday even
ing In honor Of her zon. Charles. and his
cousins. Mr.. BeaN and sfr. Waller Fos-
ter Tables FOR esnch we're arranged, ard
after q merry game. which resulted IN
prizes being won by Miss Clara Hs@itf,
Miss Susie Curl. SIR. HosDrooAe ard Jack
Browne. 4 delicious supper was FerFe1-
AZ snspronaptn dance finished shs even
ing which was m8ch enjoyed ~ al me
guests, VINO were for the mos part nfssrn-
hers Of the younger SET and entered heart
fly into she pleasure ~ the occasion.
Those present wsre; Miss Hewitt. Mss
Clara Hewitt Miss DurEin. Miss sprasIs.
Miss Alnsworth. Misc Carl. Miss Bfowns.
Miss Criugr. Mlse Kessnaw. Miss inger-
soil. Miss Eivira fugersoii, Mas Hoi-
brooke, aIss Ethel Hesbrooke Hiss Hsld-
son. Hiss Clancy Miss Niekeus. Mss
Mamie Nickeus. Asss TgieT, Miss NoeF-
lilies. sfr Hegbrooze. Sir. Morton Hol-
brooke. Mr. George Browne. r.. Nr Al
bert Browne Mr. Jack browne. Mr. La
FARCE Mr. Frank La Farge. 2fr. Jesse
IngsrEoIt NJ Frank Allyn, jr.. Mr.. John
McDaaieEs. AFR Aiex Hosmer. Mr. ".
Howard yanderAlit. Mr. Louis Parsons,
MIR. n s. ssrisgs. Mr. Clyde Clancy. Mr.
Charles AnGsrsor. Dir. Everett issbcock.
Mr.. Clifford Rapeock. Mr. syaasg Plum
n1sr, Ir. I'LL Hu1mon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
cineh Club Entertained.

The Friday cInch Club was invited by
Mrs. A. NJ Baker 10 spend Saturday at
the Campbell horne on American lake. An
unusually pleasant day was enjoyed by
the following ladies'; Mrs. Frank Allyn.
Mrs. Nelson Bennett. Mrs. ]. ". Rove.
Mrs. G. r. petprat. Mrs. J. W. Psnkerton.
Mira Frank Clark. Mrs. John Little, Miss
Forsythe. Airs. Fannie a. Bailey. Mrs.
IL u Thomas Mrs. {. J. kershaw. Mrs.
Hatch. Mrs. George Browne. aud others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

TIE campers az Prospect Beach are be-
Ginning 10 leave, after enjoying the fine
hathing and the invisoratlng ereezes of
Shflrhole bay. Ex-MRyor ~. Dow and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

Tacoma. Aug z--spectaI-The last
xos3en weeks Of the sanszus--
tide seem % inspire 81 every heart ~ild
desire to make ire most % every bit OF
sunlight. moonlight ami fsae weather gen
orally, for all too scsn the gray lays VIII
SHUT down ard e~ectpasIy PSF sr en8 20
tire free osIt-esf~teor life whsrs = bsrsz5-
ing 50 narkea a feature ~ ire esszszfnsrs
here. socsety a. vksle IL auis ssnes
the tournament. bit fnSfvfeuats are shis
enjoying the vasrrsuenf q camps sld s&z-
side resorts ard no ore seems 80 miss sns
more elaborate f8nettoas that sssst 90 con-
sflfsfs good tine among xhe swell SCI
The circus 6rew. as cfrcszzes always 80.
and great companies ~ adult connections
were s~@en plotting SOLITARY Infants - tns
snow. each one bent on Johnnie or Nay
seeing the animals Several bus parties
we're formed IN the afternoon ars even
Ing. and fun and 1oIisty ruled sspssms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
Bishop Scott
Academy
THE SEATTLE ACADEMY.

rTnsecsarlzn. Autumn term begins Sep
tefnbes /. isss. A fsA faculty Of expert
enesa teachers University preparatory
work a specially. Regular courses OF
study. ample facilities. laboratories. etc.
Location cons eateuts terms reasonable.
For Tyyozp4ctus address TILE SEATTLE
ACADEMY. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

sAo Accordion plated silk. French
JVt silk or creron; Hight shades bro
caded pongee. Persian tafTesa, fancy
stripe crepcn. black satin stripe taTeta,
black silk Sscilian. former price ne 10
sl--s. clearing sale price soc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

~ Striped and checked tsfTeta-
Z.DC printed India plaid tzfyeta. black.
white and pad ss1rah. ce-inch crepe
silk. sf-inch striped chiffon. former
price 49c 10 &C. clearing sale price
sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

The Prince of Wales intends 10 be pres
emf at the Doncaster races in September.
which will be his first appearance at Dom
caster in six years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
A Pnnniar ravorite.

First Regiment Band Leschi Park this
afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
SILK DUCTIONS
sx
1Oc-8nh Price Csc Clearing Sale Price 0c

10 Fancy <aFeta ,r nroc>s
too stripes, plaAds ard Dresden
colors. black and white. sa-ln. 80
satin Duohesse hrocaded tafyeta. ~
caded Marveliieux. former price IN =
sl.S9. clearing sale price so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
Political Announcement
The following persons Announce =
selves as candidates before the =
publican State Convention:


VIII be a candidate for the -
Secretary OF state for the -,
Washington. subiec, 20 w
sion OF thu Republican 81"
venfion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-04

and about the first words Dempsey
said to me was to make figures.
'sHe said the Republican National
committee would give me any sum
that / named if would sign a state
ment to the effect that had been mis-
quoted in number of places where l
had made speeches. / asked him to
make out a list of the things they
they wanted me to deny, but he re-
fused to do so, saying that I might
use the list afterward in public and
to their disadvantage.
ST asked him why the Republican
National committee did not deny the
assertions / had made. He said they
were unanswerable; that / had told
the truth about the Mckinley bill and
it's effect on labor.
MCKINLEY was responsible for this
deal, inasmuch as the bill which he
fathered reduced our wages and in
volved us in the trouble originally.
Now he is in another deal with Car
negie and his managers to have them
deliver the vote of the steel workers
the men he sought to crush and de-
stroy."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-04

The above is but sample of the many
letters we receive daily in regard to
various deep-seated blood diseases
which other remedies do not touch.
Contagious Blood Poison, Scrofula, Ec-
zema, Rheumatism, and letter, are OBJ
stinate blood diseases, and only real
blood remedy will have any effect what
ever upon them. S. s. S. guaranteed
purely vegetabIe) is real blood remedy
and never fails to cure any disease hav-
ing its origin in the blood, it matters
not what other treatment has failed.
Valuable books can be obtained by adj
dressing The Swift Specific Co., Allan
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The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-04
CHESTER AND LENOIR R. R. Co,
PASSENGES DEPARTMENT.

Schedule condensed, showing connee-
tiOns between Raleigh, N. c.. and
Lenoir, N. c., for Blowing Rock.
Season 1896.
Leave Raleigh, via Seaboard Air Line.
500 a. m.
Leave Lincolnton, n. c., via Chester
and Lenoir, 1886 p. m.
Arrive Lenoir, n. c., via Chester and
Lenoir, 3.15 p. IN.
Arrive Blowing Rock, N. c., via stage
line, 10 p. M.
Leave Raleigh, N. c., via Southern
Railway, 2 p. m.
Leave Salisbury, N. c., via Southern
Railway, 1925 a. m.
Leave Hickory, N. c., via Chester and
Lenoir 2:1O p. M.
Arrive Lenoir, N. c., via Chester and
Lenoir 3:15 p. IN.
Arrive Blowing Rock, N. c., stage
line, 10 p. IN.
g. w. F. HARPER, Receiver.
Lenoir, N. C.