davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-08

PITTSBURG. Kan. April This was the
first day OF the annual meeting of the Su-
preme Lodge OF the Patriarchs of America
in this city. There over one thousand
patr.archs in attendance. The Supreme
parade took place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-08
Paris Oll) Elects Republicans.
-~.sa1 A.. H. -xadiana r,olis Iol,rnal

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PARIS, ILL.,. April THE election here to-
day was very quiet. The following Repub-
licans were elected with large majorities: Su-
pervisor, Jacob M. Bell; clerk. Edwin c.
Miller; assessor, Thomas A. Millikin; col
lector, Horace Dollarhide; commissioner.
William x. Harris; poundmaster, William
Ianey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-08

CRAWFORD. Neb.. April The differ
ences between the Fort Robinson canteen
and the complainants against IL were to-day
with the aid OF business men OF Crawford
amicably settled and the prosecution with.
drawn Beer Is on draught again at the post
much TO the satisfaction OF Crawford
people as Of those at the fort A week OF
denressiQn was as much as Crawford could
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-08

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DANVILLE, ILL.,, April I'm the township
election to-day the Republicans elected their
ticket by increased majorities ranging all the
way from 290 for Hacker to 900 for Dale. The
following are the names of the officers elects
ed: Supervisor, w. c. Tuttle; assistant su-
pervisors, Harry Moore and w. J. Boone; as
SCISSOR and collector. w. j. Hacker; road
commissioner John w Dale
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-08
s Per Cent .-LOans-5 Per Cent.
Leans In large sums on business property az 5 per
cent promptly made in large cities and towns only
9. -. warb1lrtOn
60 Lombard Building.


DOWNINGTOWS, Pa. April 7.--Charies II.
Larkin and Patrick cordigan. two members
Of wrecklng crew. were struck by a fast
freight train on the Pennsylvania railroad
near here to-day and Instantly killed. The
men had been detailed TO assist in clearing
the track of a trifiing wreck and were re-
turning to this place. walking on the track,
when the freight struck them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-08

HELENA, Mont, April 7.-Dr. Steele, DEM
ocrat, was reelected Mayor yesterday by
about three hundred majority The Demo-
Gratis elected four Aldermen and the Repub-
lcans elected three. the city treasurer and
police magistrate. At Butte the election was
for eight aldermen. The Democrats had can
didates in only five of the eight wards and
elected four of them. The Republicans car
candidates and one against the Democrats
The Populists carried one ward against the
Republicans. The next council will stand:
Republicans, 10; Democrats, g. Populsts. 1.
The Republican vote of the city was l, ,435
the opposition. 1S sol.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-08

CHICAGO. April 7.-Ballington Booth and
his wife arrived In the city at o'clock this
afternoon and tonight they addressed a
meeting Of fully 5000 people in the Auditor
ium. Both made addresses, saying that they
were in no way antagonistic TO the Saliva
ton Army. but that thev proposed TO con-
duct movement similar to the work of that
organization along parallel lines.
Ex-Brigadier General Fielding, OF the Sal
walton Army, accepted seat on the plat
form. and II was announced that he would
command the Northwest division OF the Vol
unteers, with the rank Of colonel Mr.
Booth said tonight that he should hold no
meetings with his sister Commissioner Eva
Booth, who Is now in the city. His last in
terview with her, he said, had been misin-
terpreted and he would not hold another
Neither Mr.. Booth nor his wife had any-
thing new to say regarding the specific
causes that led them TO resign from the Sal
| yafiou Army.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-08
TO BE NATURALIZED
BOOTH-TUCKER DECLARES HIS IN
TENTTON OF BECOMING A CITIZEN.
He Takes Out First Papers, Later
Speaks at n Reception, and the
Band Plays "Yankee Doodle.~

NEW YORK, April 7.-Frederick st. George
Dc Latour Booth-Tucker, the new COM
nander OF the Salvation Army in this coun-
try, took the first step to-day towards be-
coming an American citizen, when he mSde
MS declaration Of intention in the naturaliza-
ton bureau of the Supreme Court of this
county Having taken the required oath, the
Commander said he desired to make an alien
deposition emitting him to hold property in
the United States and protect his interests
under the laws of this State and of the
United States, pending the residence of five
years required before he can become a nat
uralized citizen. This was done in regular
FORM Subsequently, Commander Booth
Tucker went TO the Salvation Army head
quarters, where. in the presence of the as
preliminary certificate of citizenship, that he
np mas proud OF having declared his intention to
become a citizen Of the United States
ruly four thousand people assembled in
Carnegie Hall tonight to welcome Mr. and
Mrs Booth-Tucker, the new commanders of
Inc Inc salvation Army in the United States.
Inc reception was enthusiastic. There were
over seven hundred people on the platform,
including members Of the stats of the dIffer-
ent divisions. Among the speakers were
Tucker, Colonel Eadie. Commander Carleton.
secretary Malen and others. At the opening
OF his remarks Commander Booth-fucker
10 the City Hall to become a proper Ameri-
can This information was cheered and the
band played Yankee Doodle Next he
spoke OF MISUNDERSTANDING and admitted
that sometimes he had made mistakes and
they were based on mis.nformation or in
sufiicient Information, Then he spoke about
Clashes and said that some people were
opposed to the Salvation Army because
their interests clash with ours and their
beliefs clash with our, beliefs" But they
cannot serve Christ, the new commander
declared, by finding fault with the general
or the army or his officers. Between these
hints to the seceders Booth-Tucker told in
teresting stories of his experiences in India
and elsewhere, which were listened 10 at
tentiveiy by the Salvatonists present He
closed with thanks for the grand reception
Then followed the reading of a lengthy
cablegram from General Booth, saluting his
American comrades and friends and ask
Ing that hearty welcome be given to his
new commissioners. This done. Mrs Booth
Tucker again came to the front and stated
that since coming TO this country she had
endeavored 10 effect reconciliation You
know 70 what and to whom 1 allude" she
feelingly said and asked all the soldiers
present TO pray with her for the fulfilIment
OF what she so much desires.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-08

DENVER, Col. April Tin most of the
cities and towns OF Colorado. aside from
Denver and Pueblo. elections were held to-
day. The contests were entirely on local
issues, although the Republicans, as. a rule
put party tickets in the field. and in most
(Continued On Second PsgeJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-08
MADE UNANIMOUS.

Before the result had been announced SEN
ator Graham stepped TO the front Of the
stage and behalf OF Hamilton county
moved to make the nomination unanimcun
He and Mr.. Lands. he said. had aluayo
been the same kind OF Republtcons -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-08

wants expressive patterns catchy
We meet the demand Ready knoted you can knot them
elf but can't tell the difference Price isn't much object
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-08

the same OiQ DiQt-DldSk suit ludl ne ld0 on
on the night OF his arrest over nine weeks
ago. but 1t had been cleaned and sponged
by the prisoner and put into as presentable
shape as he could. He wore clean linen.
his collar and shirt front being spotless.
pair of neatly laundered cuffs peeped grace
fully from out of his coat sleeves. His hair
was neatly arranged. and altogether, of
course, excepting his shaggy beard, he pre-
sented the appearance OF a well grooned
man. The only notable change in the pris-
oner was his deeply flushed face. Whe1
first arrested Jackson was slightly pale hut
at times in the court room to-day the color
of his face was a deep scarlet. The young
prisoner showed not the least uneasiness
through the proceedings and smiled a pleas
ant good morning to the newspaper men and
his attorneys. He paid. however close at
tention to the proceedings and listened in
tently to every detail. at one time keeping
his eyes closely riveted on Judge Helm for
fully tan minutes.
The crowd in the seats in the rear Of the
prisoner presented a startling contrast. Men.
women and officers. merchants. street car
looked on In wonder at the scene. Three
gaiiy dressed women, one OF whom after
ward figured In the sensation OF the day,
probably made themselves the most con-
spicuous The blonde woman who later at
tackled jackson on his way out OF court. was
seen to turn excitedly on her companions and
talk In loud whispers. but while the attor-
neys were arguing their cases little attention
their presence until he was about TO leave
(Oontl1ued on seeend Pagel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

cent. AT the rate at which II has hereto
fore grown the debt viii amount 20 s7o".-
90 by January /. lss5. and 20 So 90 By 1896
unless economical changes are made IN the
system.
THE only check on the creation OF in
debteeness by either the county. the school
district or the city Is the constitutional.
limit on the amount OF Indebtedness which
may lawfully be Incurred. and even ihls
does not operate as a check on the issue
OF warrants, II people can be found TO take
them. The tax levy Is based upon estimates
or the requirements OF the schools and the
various departments Of The couaty govern
ment. II, however. expenses are Incurred
In excess Of the estimates or Of the rev.
enue. there Is 10 penalty. II Is only recess
sary to issue warrants TO the extent OF the
deficit. We consider this dangerous and
wasteful system. II should be radically
changed. reasonable tax levy should
first be decided upon. and the estimated
revenue should then be carefully and dis
cTreuy apport.onec among the different
funds. and the several depSr;gnents should
be kept rightly within their appropriations.
II the revenues fall short the expenses
should he curtailed accordingly. II ex-
pensss in excess OF revenue seem absolute
Iy necessary they should be met, not by
the Issue OF warrants al discretion, bat by
the Issue OF bonds on which the people
viii have an opportunity 70 vote in ad-
vance. Heretofore the voter = Caoice has
been too often confined 20 the ratification
of indebtedness already Incurred IN no
other way than that proposed can the
voters exercise their rlEhtful control over
the amount OF the public expenses. Re
spsctgully submitted.
HERMAN CHAPLIN.
EDWARD q. GRAVES.
JOHN J. NGILNRA.
JOHN H. ELDER.
THOMAS W. pROSCH.
SAMUEL RAMSEY"
After discussion as TO the best time for
the next meeting If the committee X was
decided 10 adjourn till next Tuesday night.
the secretary being instructed meanwhile
10 communicate with the members of tho
committee with a view 10 securing their
attendance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

Chamber of Commerce Takes Action -
schooi Eonrd E.l rcn hImcnt.


Tho action OF the school board In reject
ing TIE recommendation OF the retrsnch-
ment committee abOllshing the school or
manual training has precipitated action
by the hoard OF trustees 0f the Chamber
OF Commerce looking toward The creation
OF "A separate county of Seattle. The fol-
lowing resolution WAS adopted yesterday
at a regular meeting OF the board:
Resolved, That II is the sense Of this
board that 1t is desirable that the city
Of seattle be created into a separate coun-
IS under the control OF bat ono executive
and legislative authority. and thai tho
committee on laws and legislation he IN
structed 70 draft and submit 20 the board
the legislation necessary 10 secure this
end With view 20 It's presentation 10 the
legislature on the approaching session
liz was further resolved THAT the efforts
IN the way or rcfrsnChment hy the COM
blned city ard county. school board and
Chamber % Commerce committees De- anu
ara approved. ana further that said Gem
nitiees are urged 10 continue the work 20
tho end most effective for good each body
represeuted In the coWblned committee
being bound in honor 20 carry out the
recommendation therein made. TO the
fullest possible extent"
several members ok the board thought
II the school board waa % set aside rec
concentrations OF TefrcnchmenG in such q
light AMI coutemptuous manner.' the
COMMITTEES nikht as vel be done away
with. IL was wIth the idea % Improving
the state Of anairs now existing that ac-
tlon was taken 20 place tire city on such
a basis that taxes could be reduced.
Those present ~ the meeting Yesterday
we're chairman p. q Graves. - r. Adair
\ ". rrookes. - j.. Gunt. L T.. Durie.
A Naaeau. ~. : Harlan. Jacob Fursh.
r 4 Langley. Gilbert : Meern. " J.
coiketf. T. ". PTeSch. Grlfllth Davies. W.
-. OhsgleuGer ana Secretary = r. Ling.
r. FISHER Was admitted 20 membership.
The board az trustees wln meet here
after on Wednesday afternoons 81 ~
o'clock instead OF Tuesdays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
Ii TALKS WITH ''P.-I.''


roises Intended "a his honor nearly as well
a. the Chinese band al Vancouver.
His stay n this very British city was
necessarily brief. OWING 10 the vessel be-
Ing so much behind t!me-or al any rate
taat Was tAe eXcu4e-so the delegations
that waited upon him we're hurried trtfie
through the ceremony and the viceroy had
not tine 10 ask so many pertlnently per-
sonal questions. Premier Turner called
upon him. in company with Justice Dayie
and others IN authority, and he doubtless.
IN the short chat that be had with the
premier. inquired what his salary vas and
how he managed 10 spend IL al. or live
on Il, as the HhIm took him.
There we're also delegations OF local
Chinese. and when the Empress Of india
sailed al $50 their fireworks raised a din
that was demonlacal
f. A. BATWELL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
Latest From the Conference.

Up to $50 o'clock this morning the con-
ference committee of the county conven-
lions was stil IN session. with a llkeli-
hood that daylight would not see adjourn
ment. The legislative ticket has been left
until the county offices are disposed of.
II Is understood that the Populists have
conceded the treasurer and the coroner
10 the other parties. which will shelvc
Farmer Maple and Coroner Askam. The
committee will not adjourn until ii has
finished its business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
Corbett-Fftzsimmous Match.

London. Sept. 1S.-A meeting % the di-
reoioTs OF the National Sporting Club Will
be called early next week, 10 considN-
the suggestion made 70 the club OF Offer
ing a purse for the fight between Corbett
and fItZSimmorls. IL Is believed the cluo
- on the whole favorable 20 the idea.
Richard X. Fox. OF New York, has In
formed Secretary Fleming. OF the Ma
uonal Sporting Club, that = his organiza-
ton offers a purse for the fight referred
10. he CF'ox) will have his championship
belt sent TO England Immediately and
placed on exhibition In the club rooms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
National I.eRCr1e Games.

Baltimore. Sept Observation-Disclosures
game postponed. rain
P~itsours. Sept 1s.-.~snc:nns@-Pttts
burg game postponed; PAIN.
Louisville. Ssp-. 1S-I-oussvsl. cioseA tns
season az home today. defeating the
Browns in q game tSat was marked ev
heavy hitting by both teams Attendance
l.5aa.
Score p BH Z
4@c1.sFl!ls ....-... ............-h IS
- LOUIS .-.-.-...- --.--.--.---&- =
Batteries: Herman. Fraser and Dexter;
Donchue. hlss4nger and Murphy.
New York. Sept. Knew York-Phslaee!-
ph@a game post oueds rain
Washington City, Sept l0.-Tae game
today was marked by good playing. A.
tendance l.5so
score r. BIZ. z.
ash.ngtcn City ...-.........4 9
bFoe'AIyn -.....-.... ........-.. U
Batteries: NcJames ana Msiusre. Daub
and Grim.
Cleveland, Sept. g-waltsce was easy
tor me Colts, but Wilson did much batter.
The game vas called on account O. dark
ness Attendance / 600
Score Ri r
, ,;ssssahd $1,000 .'...'-.-.-.- i !
N.4+eaeo ss--..s. st--........s... ID D
Batteries: Wallace wilson and Zim-
mer: Briggs and Donohue
The following tables SHOWS the standing
OF the several leaggIa clnhs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

A. meeting OF the directors OF the
3 A c. last night. II. V. V. Bean and
Duncan G. Inverarity were elected dele
gates for one year to the p. y. A. J. r.
Savage and A X. Fisken were elected
alternates. The annual meeting of the
association will oe held IN this city next
Saturday evening after the champions hi p
games.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

Briggs he3g. fhesr offers as,ut wies Ntts.
conditions walsh make y exceedingly IN
probable that the con;es. VIII evs- lake
place j. ]. Groom says taat under no
c.rcslrs-z1ess vii the organization offer
mora than $1,000 or tha Ccroe. -Shsrkey
fight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
When nahy was si-S we gave her CsstoT1A
When she WIS C1lil1- she cried for Cas,0yia-
When she became Mo she chung - CasfoTiA.


,~at,s between - Paul ana Ch.care II
- cram srosn ghe Wcst shou.l ae .ate.
"a weu aaat connect. re>o..ec; i.-s les.
-, 80 hears 10 wait. This = az l-n-
,.,,,.~t matter 4 you are 80 = hurry r
u Packer. Page Soona AZ a. ~. FIRST
,,,nue Seattle Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

sTvz GARLAND AID F-EANffFf<
SAFE as Tea q ss~ Noah BAY Ts-,e.
Steasu@r fsaT4af4 .saS~s Na+eF 3@1s %4ofs-
So g..s.Sresa = "a AL E-~zssa as a. II
fn~ PR T0w xessf. f'Frr - s.s4r-s. Dan
arsg--s. Fs1rE AUEeles Per frr.sesr.t. Ire. -
As.rE fsyaat. EssA.tA-n IA@F ard esee&l As2s
rsrs1rr * arrives 3. 5sztft~ r r.. CO
es-,r-g4ss- Eays steamer AsaGTsl se2v#s
Y~s.sr 4aek f9r Tort AEg-ies abb Efefef8s
NJ Sass - e4rsaSA8g~ @a4 AF4saye ~ o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
STEAMERS.
FLY ON THE FLYER"
SEATTLE TO TACOMa

SEATTLE; TO TACOMA.
-Four round trips daily. except Sunday
In one hour and &wenty-tive minutes.
THE STEAMER FLYER
Regular daily trips, Sea'tie-Iacorna
TAKING Defect TUESDAY. MAY =.
TIME CARD.
Single fare. soc, round trip, aac.
Leave Seattle-5:io. HIS a. m 2:to. e:l5
p. IN.
SUNDAYS.
Leave TRcoma-9:So n. m. 2.So. $50 p, IN.
Landing at Northern Pacific wharf. Ia
coma, and Commercial dock. foot or Md
rlon street. Seattle
sundays. steamers Flyer and State OF
Washington. fare SOC.
OLYMPIA. TACOMA AND SEATTLE
ROUTE.
&. Wiley Navigation Co.'S steamer
MULTNOMAH.
DAILY TINE CARD.
Olympia at. go a nj Tacoma at. 9:3on m
Tacoma at 1000 a m Seattle at-..12;o M
SEATTLE at. 90 p mi Tacoma at. 300 p m
Tacoma at $50 p m Olympia at. $50 p n
CITY OF ABERDEEN.
Daily except Sunday.
Leave. Arrive
Seattle at 80 a nj Tacoma at. $50 a m
Tacoma at 10 90 a mi Olympia at. :np III
olympia al. 200 p m Tacoma at. h:op p m
Tacoma at. SO ri Seattle at. 7;Se p m
Fare between Seattle and Tacoma. -
cents. Landing at Seattle City dock, foot
LILLY B@~ .PDUs & co. Agents.
city dock. Telephone. Main s..
Capt. L. Wiley. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

In effect June IA. ise6

In effect June IA. 1884.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
Fer St Paul and East. s:io p. M.
For Spokane and Local. s.I5 a. m ana
$40 p. IN.
Fer Portland. 40 a. m. and Z; 10 p. n.
.For Olympia. Gray's Harbor and South
Bend. 9 a. m.
For Carbonate 2a5 D. m,
Fer Tacoma. 40. I:t5 aud q, m.. go.
& and Gao r. IN.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE
From 81. Paul and East. Gao n. m.
From Spokane and Local. go q. m. ana
l. 30 p. m.
sFrom Olympia, Grays Harbor and
South Bend. 10 n. m.
From Carbonate. fi:t0 a. m.
From Tacoma. ste SIS and II 20 q. M;
$40. $50 and II 30 .. m
snaiiy except Supday. All others daily.
This card subject TO change without no
tice
Through tickets 20 Japan and China via
Northern Pacific Steamship Company. IN
American line.
For rates. routes and other information
call on or address
7. \. NADEAU,
General Agent. Seattle.
Cltv Ticket Office. corner Yesler way
and Front street.
Depot Ticket Office. coyner westera
avenue and Columbia street
A n. CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
No. 2s5 Morrison street. corner Third.
Portland. or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

Acting Gov Worthlngton. Of Kentucky.
has committed 10 life Imprisonment the
death sentence OF William Mclean. who
was % be hanged N Louisville Septem-
Der 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
PUGET SOUND & ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE.

STEAMSHIP CITY OF KINGSTON.
Between Tacoma and Victoria. y. {.
s.00arn I.vi Nj Tacoma ia Az 44A1n
40.fssf9 ~ ~ Seattle " Ar s.fsiafn
! .9G.rrn I.vi 70 II. Townsend y Ar ll4gpm
s'nYn Arifle. Victoria VI i.vl sSoPfn
.DaIlv except MONDAY.
This steamer furnishes frst-ciass accom-
ruodntfons carving both freight ami pas
seneers. and leaves from Yesaer wharf.
Seattle.
For rates. etc. inquire % .
q r Tu@p% DvKF.
Yesler wharf. Seattle.
J. \. NADEAC,
General Agent y. Z. Rs. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
1900 NAE-IsAIIoN .
In. ca. n en..-, Jaae :. is.s.

SEATTLE. ErE-R FIT AND NliAIFTt6
ROUTE
$50 - warrington leaves Sas tle daily.
except - :z.r1aT, - ~ = ~ 49,.
SEAT T. - 80 "A N-'
v-a~~aye1 leaves s@ati.s daily, except
Sunday. AZ . m -- -.
TAfaeeage Main - Iesler 9 K
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
THE ALASKA STEAMSHIP &C, 3
STE AMI-R NIIrApA

Capt George Roberts
Leaving Seattle for Alaska September -
ls9s. Al 80 O'Clock. and every fifteen dave
thereafter
For freight and passenger rates apply
70 ]. -. CARROLL. Agent.
Scfwa "a her dock Tel Pike s.
CHARLES =. PEABODY. General Man
sE-r. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
ambition
Should Be Made
of Steiner Stuff"

When you realize tha. you are not the
man you should be az your age: when
you ma your manly strength leaving
you. exposing the waste that * sapping
the vitality from your system: when YOU
have lost your Vsgor. the snap and the
ginger that are the characteristics OF
health IN young men. you begin 70 lose
dence is lack ng; YOU lose ambition Then
$ Is time 70 look seriously 20 your health
You need just such a remedy "a Or san
den's Electric Belt. from which vou can
absorb the vitality OF youth Sucn A
casa - 20 Ia rit4ef rather than con-
Gemned. Many a man IN this condition
has regained RS lost powers and ab-
sorted new ne and energy from she tom
ing and tnvigora ing current ot electric
siy mat - given 30 the body by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

To- Cansa~nsa readers - - NaS+-f0-
fetf ( aeer 49, dn3 IS sp ~s.s tAay "a
Cstsss~s a Cos so rr@~y Store, lse 81 Az
l. ef street. funs ore h.nrk uu Nartns strset
s-r.r ns ~ rs-#- = eff er t-vrn r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
Kfsg-sz AID MADISON LINE.


wrat ~aV from San frame s@e1 g. ptsrnher =
esFr~5sx fresaE = Per tar. cenaeefla 4
ssssat = Tor s5l folute-
r. - sAINB srenf-