davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-05
VALUE OF COW PEAS.

These Plants Are Excellent for Restoring
Worn Soils.
Louisiana Agricultural Experiment sta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
uusius~s Fixtures.

pu,te Mont. March 6.--The Butte and
Boston Mining 60. property was at'ac ed
today on account OF SUIT OF EDWARD -
perkins who holds the claims ar various
creditors. aggregating .sfs.5i6- The lars-
xst Claims arc sI-4Na on note and $40
~, On money advanced by f.ewisohn Bros.
80 Nsvv York sioi 90 advanced by the
gaost,n ard Montana Company. and $Ss.-
30 - note given the Massachusetts Liam
ard Trust Company. Tho other claims are
notes ranging from S2,1f@ 70 SlZ.~" Four
rrair,s acquired since the bonds were Is
s',s5 and not subject 70 theE. were attach
"a ,bf,s fully securing the floating debt.
New York. March 6-Dan Taimages
Gus one o. the largest houses IN lhe
rice trade. have made AT assignment "a
= fsl11a with preferences Of Sl4.g0. tonn-
Ss1 for the assignee made the Following
statement. The direct cause OF the fat-
,v~s vas the inability Of the firm 70 secure
reaav money 70 meet obligations Accord
{rriv the firm was compelled 10 let paper
e., % protest 4 meeting Of creditors viii
81 nala shortly. a fuil statement Of the
s--,.s affairs ia{7 before them. and prop
ss.tor~ considered with a view that hust-
,,s~s shall ~ resumed as SION as posslnle.
sY-,,a ar-n has real estate which. u sold
-. .,-~ei sale. would not realize = per
,---,f ~ its value. There are other as
ss,s which they are unable 70 turn
r,, TairnaEe & sons are merchants and
me- - rice. buying outright or on com
,,,f4S,or. They are accredited The largest
So. i. the trade. The firm coS1sist ~
y, r,h, +. ard pan Talmage. Il had
h..r~h.s in Savannah. Charleston an3
- C,-l.ans. and haf conducted business
- 80 zane % Dan Tslmage & sons
, s-vf1 lssa They did a large com
-. BUSINESS. and ~ times held larTe
,I..>+,,,ss.a IT rice to b. sold for account
- ra~auesa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Rosalie took car load OF bran
and shorts TO Victoria yesterday morning.
More piiing is being put under the ware
house OF Ainsworth & Dunn. the fish deal
ers.
Steamer Kingston brought in 5000 sacks
of sugar Thursday night, eX Oriental
steamship Tacoma.
Schooner Ethel Zane. Capt Peterson. will
finish loading lumber at Kerrys mill on
Monday for Honolulu.
schooner Lincoln. Capt Newgard. viii
sail for Cook Inlet on Sunday. She is now
lying near Schwabacher's dock.
Schooner Nokomis Capt Roos. sailed
yesterday morning from Salmon bay with
150o 90 feet OF lumber for Newport South.
Steamer State Of Washington will prob
ably tea on her run In a week The idaho
thei H9w has the route. will be tied up.
Bark Ferris :. Thompson. Capt. Whit
ney. sailed yesterday morning from Smiths
cove with so tons OF coal for San Fran
cisco
Schooner Teaser. Capt. Oleson. has sen.
an order TO Tickle q Sunde for sails 10 re-
place those lost in the recent storm. She
is lying in Mean bay.
Kruse & Madison, san Francisco agents
for the steamer I.akme, have sent a letter
70 the Arlington dock, claiming that the
l.akme discharges freight AT the Merchant
dock on the last trip by mistake.
Steam collier Progvesso. Capt G. F. An
oerson, got away at ) O'Clock yesterday
morning with 30 tons OF Black Diamond
roal from the oregon Improvement bunk
eTs for san Francisco. She viii be back in
about fifteen DAYS
Steamer Clan Macdonald. which has been
laid 40 for two days having A plank put in
her hun and new brickwork about the boil
ers went on her regular run yesterday.
The Mabel which has been taking the
Clans place. viii 20 back 20 fohbinE work
between Seattle and Skagit river points.
Schooner Ella johnson was At the Mer-
chant dock yesterday, where she VIII load
supplies for Cook Inlet The schooner has
hean reatrsl ard npw mas good paSse rger
accommodations she viii leave about
March X and Capt J. A Hatfield manager
% the Cook Inlet Transportation Company.
saws all available space. both for passen-
gers and freight. II already taken.
The British Bearu OF Trade has issued a
table Of statistics showing that IN the
fiscal year ISqg and 1884, 9e5 lives were Jest
from - sailing vessels. and 50 from 49,
steamers. According 10 this statement the
danger 20 life on sailing vessels Is 4 httle
more than - per cent, greater than on
steauerS The tables also give figures for
preceding years. Showing a decrease OF
mortality So time progresses
Succa Sarr and j Castro the two Seattle
fishermen who were supposed 10 bss
drowuea. we're found az nogtish bay yes
ter9ay. alive and unconscious o. the aHE-
iety felt hy their friends. They had been
anchored at Five-Aii&a point for eighteen
hours during the storm, ana when The wind
iie4 aWay went into DoEhsh bay. where
they have been fishing since. The Aus
trans OF fhs. search party were oVer1oyed
a. the return Of their country men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07

1coma. March Specialize funeral
fConduetor Patrick II, Malouey today
~ largely attended by friends Of the de-
q sei from various outside ctties and hy
nay who knew him in Tacoma. The re-
nlns have been lying in state at HoSka =
aiertaklng pariers FOR tw0 days and were
Nwei by hundreds Of friends Of the de-
sased The obseQuies we're held at ST.
ce's Catholic church. The palibearers.
8 members Of the Brotherhood Of Raii-
az Conductors. were J, u'Conner George
egstin, c. &. Darling. ~. Reals. 4. T.
fenils and J. ] Wlnters0n. Rev. Father
iylsiseS delivered touching funeral ora
san and the service was ended with the
assfrvanoe % high mass requiem There
as profusian OF flowers Among the
tributes was the design 81 a stately ship.
pFsseuied ~ the employees Of the transfer
steamer Tacoma. Mt kalama. and bearing
sae uaFne az the boat. The same friends
sAsa contributed tive mere beautiful pieces
= he shape - broken car wheel and
fIas % Bowers. The local order az rail-
s4} eenduciora also expressed their cs-
sssm Rith a large pillow and cross OF car
Ratiens. roses and Caila lilies. with the
s.isrs o Il e in the center. Lodge Nc 5
g - Railway Traiamea gave 100 carua~
teo gsnkz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
THE WHIST TOURNAMENT.
The Challenge Trophy VIII Either Be
I'm Tacoma or seattle.

This afternoon viii settle the question
OF whether the famous Deschape.les
Whist Club. OF Tacoma. wili take back
home the challenge trophy cup or grace
FUZZY resign il 90 the care OF the Seattle
Whist Club. which Is represented by Har-s
old Preston. NJ. a Gottstein. George Huri
and Dr. 9. A. McCulIoch.
In the progressive Part match. which
was under way all the afternoon and even
ing al the Washington Ciab. the highest
four are as follows: North and South. No.
J. Cf.se and Young. Queen city Club. gain
l.. No . tie between Goodman and WeaS
aud johnson and Thekelst0ne. each gain
g. East and West. No. l.. Blackstone AID
Hawkins :. 4 &. gain l.. and Townsend
and Edwards. gain II. The championship
VIII be decided rhis afternoon
TIE straight whist match was won by
Powell ard Dewey. OF Tacoma. BY -
The Portland Whist Club. which was
booked b. many as the winner OF the big
trophy, arrived Ia the city yesterday morn
ing. and were promptly taken into camp
bv ths washington club. In justice 70
them II should BE said that they were rot
In the best of condition. Following Is the
result OF the play;
Trttrzaav evening Washington Club
heat Olympia II Everett Club beat ; A.
- 2. Rainier Club beat Trist club S, Sc
attle Whist Club beat Fairhaven 30; Des-
chapefIs Club beat Alki Club 10
Queen CITY Whist Club and Chamber
% Commerce Whist club. Of Tacoma. tied.
r,~i,1aN- Chambct % Commerce, Tacoma.
ts,- o5,e.n CITY Whist Clah on play OF
of fie. Washington Club beat Portland
whist Ciuh 4
nesrhapefies Club beat Chamber Of Com
,,,eys.e Of Tacoma, 10. Seattle Whist Club
teat Pacific club. Of Seattle. y: Rainier
club beat Everett. -
S.ul-Gnais-peschspe Whist Club beat
ins-;on club l.: Seattle Whist Club beat
Rainier club. -.
The peschappellsS ard Seattle Whist
Clab will play Ter the trophy this after
neon
In the progressive pair match - hands
we're plavea 3 "a the afternoon and , in
tha evening After the play last night
r-mplre George Lewis Cover issued the
following bulletin.
There IS an undiscovered error IN the
t,,olines. but I have verified the high
scores. so that I can announce that TIE
.htehes, four for the finals this afternoon
az are,
North and south No l. Young and
elise gain a. No. =. tie between Webb and
Goodman and johnson and Thekelstone.
each gain Of s Fast and Nezt-No. I.
MAIDSTONE ard Hawkins. gaia IL No. =
Townsend and Edwards. gain II
Following Is the analysts az the after
noon play.
Progressive pair match
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07

por ToNnsenG March Especial. DR..
" q Tucker haE been appointed county
ssronr "a all the vacancy caused by the
asasn of Frank Bowers. The new ap-
pelste is a young man, a Democrat In
yolstls. and vas recently awarded the
cantrct for caring for the county poor.
TIE teachers institute for Jefferson
eo4nf has been in session here all Week.
and hs been well attended Among the
eatss.srs IN attendance were State School
sapantenaent G. V. Bean and Prof y.
A Gsx. principal Of the Ellensburg state
n0grnl school. both % whom delivered
leclrss Superintendent Bean leciared
on he subject. Free Text Books and
Hos 10 Secure Them making strong
pleafor state ownership OF books. which
are hen 10 be loaned 10 the pupils.
tt board OF county commissioners yes
ssray lst the contract for the cons:ruc-
lsoHof the WoOdman- Fairrnount road 20
r. I. Coyne for N.ss2 The Board OF
Ira. Of I'ort Townsend some months
akesnale an attempt 10 build this road
b. rivate subscription, hut IL Was not
sccssffi. on account Of the rainy sea-
soasonling OF before work could be- he
gsa The road is regarded as Of eonsld-
ersse value 10 the farmers Of Leland val
lysAs they now have practically no OUT
III or their prodaels. except or the Port
TDsnsend Southern railroad. The road
b. be completed aiihin four months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07

or rhe alert day and night OF Sunday
Keller took h8s rtfie and went into the
mountains 70 visit sheep camy and. not
returning ~ bedtime, his companion sup
posed hs w0al1 stay ali night After mid
rfgat Charles Craig awoks ane szw some
one IN the eabin coming toward him with a
Gun IL bis hand. ard. sgpposIng u 70 be
Sheir mortal enemy. seized MS six-shooteu
iFom under ais pillow ana shot the inir4z-
er. wf0 proved 20 ee Keller. Craig gave
himself up 20 the authorities AZ Vale. As
10 Information has been filed. nothing VIII
Dc done
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07

Nhatoom. March -special-A puh,ic
NsefsFs Is "a be held az Blas ne tomorrow
= a.scnss The question 81 extending the
N7sthses& diagonal road from Ferndale
= siala.
re project 20 establish a creamery here.
- SEPARATION stations az convenient
Fo.als thfouE hagt .ks coanty. is arnuslng
sssss3eFahle ints~est. The plan - TO tn
5teraie for Ssesi placing the shares at
Z safh. snd haya ;Ae stock taken by the
.sshapis ana farmers. allowing the lat
e pay For uf0st Of thelre in cream.
tAHhaFen. March 6 Special. County
{. .i''isssoner Gillette has iuss received
Eiaiity'nE news from bis son. Hal +.
- ~ ho Is "a bright young civil engi-
th@} af taol fourth on the list ia the
- competitive examination of agfv
ssa'fs az AIl&uy y Y. who were an
49, 49, 3or appointments as assistant
- easiffrs. there being fifteen such
7eos Zee obtained a p..rrenfaee %
eAl OF possible 80 points " being
- 90 thsaFT ami 80 on practice Most
s applicants fsiled Young gillette "a
= iAieF in the enElnce~iur department.
eis college New Vork Two wears
- Pad charge ~ considerable road
se work ESQ Iris county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
4 liver DROWNED.
Tasse Into the Water BY a
Submarine Explosion.
the soTEL Tacoms's DEBTS.
x~asoszsennett's Lea Third Decision
.xznsr Public Land settlers
sganeher Kills Ills Friend.

rs-s townsend. March s.--Eozr DAYS
-. Bans named Peter Pecarfy caaas
=. fs,u Ssn F-uacisco 20 zTeck tne
- = rks oss Iezhn. an Alaskan steamer
.s.s-ssx4s sgrk in Fors Townsend FAY
-<~.~x sears sro. Bess5e being master q
- r1rklns Fe1w. Capt Per1rsy was
-. aEfr~y. ard was himself placing she
ssss..r-g dynamite Under TIE cd hulk .
49, n az. Yesterday Capt Fecarty a.
s.ss,s< azd rrssssiT beat one % abe scos
$500 ne latter swoTe aszt . warrant
=, = ezpsair's arrest. Dxp1ty Sheriff
$50 swas 50 arrest PecaFkx rhas even
= i failed 20 rsfurn wtsaeths prssoner.
Issssnan an hosur befsr4. the offeer
~.zrA@ ne scene ~ aetlan f8xd Renar1y
- &C. 81 a depth % forty feet. psaesd
ssssrf-ssx sticks o. giant psHzJxr under
80 gslfsss hs5sk ard returned 60 fhe SEsT-
a.. ding al hands 80 gel ~ snsais
go agsa pull sway, buf he hsnseif
,s.xeato watch thu result of the expio-
ssan.
ssertfcrs say that when the explosion
,.sss,rys fne scss on which f,ecarty stood
- fs@n several feet into the air, and
go parry. who work a diving salt ex-
50 a. helmet, g4s blown ferry feet
- lnssng IN me water. AS the body
81 ae been recovered. the deputy sheriff
,ssayns atshsat serving The warrant tor
rs agssL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
Public Land settlers psfeates,.

Olympia. March ga decision by the
commissioner Of the general land Office In
one OF the famous rs cases in the Hump
tulips country has just been received by
the local Office, n which the commissioner
holds against Grant kinulson, OF Aberdeen.
who. like tse remainder. contested his
claim under the presumption law. The tes-
inony II these esS@s was that residence
WAS maintained IN Aberdeen or elsewhere
both before and after repeal Of the pre-
emption law. The commissioner maintains
that person can have bus one legal resi-
dence. snd Ho3ds that IL Is unnecessary TO
consider any other facts involved in the
case. Six months continuous residence
before proof Ia this case aFaIled the claim
ant nothing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco, March 6.-Arrived-walla
walla. Victoria and Port Townsend. Co
lumbla Astoria and Portland: schr Annie
Gee Gray's harbor: sh Yosemite. Depart
ure bay. bk Rufus +. Wood. Nanamio. De-
parted-Monowai. Honolulu and Sydney;
sh Spartan, Seattle; bktn Cleaner, Column
bia river: schr Lily, Umpqua; schr Del
Norte. Rogue river; schr Volunteer. Bur
rard inlet.
Freights-Samaritan wheat to Cork (:
Rosalia, now on the Sound. lumber thence
to Shanghai.
Hoquiam. March Special Arrived
From san Francisco, schr Laura May, for
cosmopolis schr John F. Miller, for Ho-
GUAM. Sailed-Schr Ottile Fjord, from
Aberdeen for San Francisco. March 4:
Arrived-Schr Iillibonne, from San Fran
cisco, for Aberdeen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07

Tsesaa. March e.-Special.-The suit
trsuxs oy Receiver Robert NinsAte
ss.snf the Tacoma hotel was deciasd to-
a. Judge SSalicup. The court finds
shss q mortgage OF xsl.eg - a first lien
swssns the property. after which comes a
e 90 hatfsl mortgage 90 F. -. Heusiis.
rsesstr winxate who holds judgment
ssmsns Mr. Bennett for $4,000, Obtained
- acouut OF she assessment on stock IN
,he nrehants Natloaal. comes third IN
the ii o. creditors. II appears that Dir.
Kennel held a claim against the hotel for
rg 90 being money advanced In carrying
en e business. paying Of, debts and
taslsix the annex. RE assigned this 70
wirs9e when the latter was ordered 20
sssssahlfa on stock held ia the Merchants
gatsoal bank. subject 70 4 prior assign
r,sns Mrs. Bennett Of $500. Winga;e
i slss1 q Judgment on the balance Of this
claim. OCT ef which 70 saiisfy his jstS-
nenf Eainsi Bennett on the bank stock.
The ppiseation fer a receiver was con-
tlaass thirty days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
,,.,.a,.-. steam At huffman.

,-n,~sro March s-CompresEe3 air az a
.>v-sr bas displaced steam fl three ae-
oart-rents 81 the Pullman Falace car
t,enpany's works. ana me RS iifs have -
- s.+isr4.f che officials that IN ali prob
.N,sf5f, fAe new force Wiil D. use3 in al
~ great shops Of the corporation- The
rhsrre - radical and marks a revolution
tr re- manufacturing system - the great
rtlIlnuan plant The argument advanced
a. Pullman lg favor 81 q change from
ssaary, 10 compressed air Vas. ia short
ssYsnsy In manual iatser. economy. abH.-v
- transmit poWsr hong distances without
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
Home Industry Guide.

After some unforeseen delay, owing TO
the failure of some manufacturers ard
other advertisers to supply copy, and other
causes. the home industry register Is now
in the hands of the printer. The book
promises TO be OF great benefit 10 the bust
ness men and consumers OF Seattle. III IL
necessary that all manufacturers and
those engaged in home industries, who
have not sent In their names, should imme-
diately do SO by communicating with The
Chamber of Commerce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
Tacoma Marine News.

Tacoma, March 6.-Special.-Sh Dash
Ing Wave sailed last night with lumber
for San Francisco.
Ship Soudan will sail from this port to-
morrow laden with wheat for England
ship Louis Walsh and schooner Coleman
have finished leading lumber at the Ia
coma mill.
The Alaska Transportation Company.
new corporation. has chartered the brig
antine Blakeley 10 sail for Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
The Only
Sarsaparilla
At Worlds Fair.

yenience. An official OF the Pullman COM
pany was sent TO Omaha, and Topeka TO
go through the shops of the Union Pacific
and Santa Fe railroads and 10 make a re-
port on the general efficiency and economy
OF the compressed air as applied there in
the department OF car making. He has Just
returned. and his report strongly fav1rs
the adoption of the system throughout all
the carshops at Pullman With the air
system II is claimed that the speed of the
machinery in use may be graded. some
thing that IS impossible when a belt is
4rSed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07

Hoquiam. March Especially d.
Mack has arranged 10 run his logging
train, consisting of an engine and seven
cars. over the Northern Pacific line tomor-
row from Eima 10 Aberdeen. From there
II VIII be transferred by large scows TO his
landing on tbe Hoquiam river. Mr.. Mack
has several miles OF road laid in the timber
and claims thar the line viii eventually
reach 70 Quiniauit lake. passing through
the heaviest timber belt in the Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
Kx-policeman Harris Jumps H,., BAH,

Tacoma. March Special.-Elx- Police
man l.. r. Harris has jumped bail and
decamped. lie was arrested with r. G.
Whltcomb. druggist. charged with grand
iarceay. Bonds were liked AZ $1,000 Al
the preliminary hearing yesterday dam
aging testimony was given against Harris
he was ordered To give an additional bond
today. but when the ease was called al
? o'clock Haas could not be found. At
a tate hour tonight he had not been appre-
hended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
The Exergreen state.

The February number OF THE Ever
green State" is tardy. but none the less
bright on that. account. IL contains
poem by Roy Farrell Greene. and an APP
propriata sketch OF that poet ~ edward
Malcolm Watson, a patriotic ar;irle On
American achievements. by Edward y.
BALDWIN a brief plea for temperance BY
Fred c. CailaFman: a little DIT 81 verse
from "Visontf' a short story with moral
by W. s. Johnson; and the usual numbtr
OF editorial paragraphs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
Rev. Jonathan Bells Victim.

Detroit. March 6--it took but one ballot
by the jury in the trial OF Mrs. Alice Il.
Lane TO convict that person OF man
slaughter this afternoon. Mrs. Lane was
charged. jointly with DIR. u. ]. Seaman.
with responsibility for the death OF Emily
j. Hall the girl who was brought here for
treatment from Birmingham, England. by
her pastor. Rev. Jonathan Bell with
whom she had been unduly intimate. Mrs.
Lane was proprietor OF the iying-in hospi-
tai in which Miss Hall died. DIR. Seaman
was the attending physician. Mrs Lane
has not yet been sentenced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
The Tr1tt. Alix .old.

New York March e.-The World will to-
morrow publish the following; IL was re-
ported late last night on good authority
that Lewis q. Tewkshury. a weli-known
Wall street broker. had purchased from
Monroe Salisbury Alix. the queen of trot-
ters. with a record of 2.eSS4. The price Is
said to be between $1,000 and $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
>nohomish News.

Snohomish. March s.-Special-Angus
Mcdonald. an old miner of this city. died
Friday of dropsy, aged IS years.
Judge Denney granted divorce yester-
day 10 George Fries from Sarah Fries.
The house occupied by Robert Calrnes, In
the Third ward burned February % IL
was partially insured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07

-. $50 @areH s-Nsvs has been rs-
e.. 'rsE~tv tr tse Re5 Butte 0-e-
49,, aat.aear county. lu aAich man
-. Aslesr iast Pass ife Three bachelors
ssss.. @ei.t7 hHaase aHi craig Uves fo-
- e . cahi0 tn trr uptr oNyhee set-
"a , rtlshner MIA wna1n they has
a s7s tefna puri tnat hs would
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
1he Grny,s IIarbor Bar.

Washington city. March Especial
Congressman Dooiittle today introduced
bill directing the secretary az war 30 place
the Gray's harbor bar Improvement under
contract Immediately and appropriating
500 90 for the work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
.sTo nav nv debts"

10 pay my UtHt9s -.
.sTo whom were you indebted
'sro those from whom i had borrowed
money"
who were they
''Those who let re have the money.
Mr. Huntington then declared that no
did not know who his creditors Were
The commission then adjourned until to-
morrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
The
Oldest
And the Best

I'm the Fall of Is. my son.
RB. ROUTE. had huge carenn-
ela ON his neck The doctor
Ianced il. but gave him no per-
Yoarert benefit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07

1-n>se Who contested IN 1he straight whist
-r,ateh were as follows: Powell ard Dewey.
Houston and Nschals- NiNen am ~ Tos-
- f,s.kaV sna tsolsshy. Powell ana
i,a,s.,v xsoa hV g rsotnts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

was then resorted TO. and the re
suit was all We could have wished
for. The carhuncle healed quick
Nv. and his health is now perfect
H. :. ROUTE, Champl2in, Va
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-11
What Will You do
About II?

All Cyclists have proved by
experience that the ordinary boot
or shoe, however well made, is
not adapted to cycling, but a
we'll made cycling foot gear can
be worn in any society and used
for any purpose.
We have on hand a limited
number of Buckingham and
Hecht's cycling pedal apparel,
which we will sell at cost price.
Oxford ties OF Balmorals the
strongest and prettiest make,
almost attractive enough, except
in size, for your tandem COM
panion invite your attention.
Call and see them, it will cost
you nothing unless you buy, and
if you do you will save money.