davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-07-10
EIGHT HOUR VIOLATION
District Assembly Investigating a
Case on the City Postofic,.
Beer rConferenceC Com mi tee a nd Other
Affiliated Organizations Make
Important Reports.

Three very important matters claimed
the attention Of the delegates to District
Assembly, No. 66, h. Of L., at the meet
Ing hello last evening. There was IL large
attendaDce, and Master Workman Sim
mons was I'D the chair.
a violation OF the eight-hour law at the
new posturiice was reported by the CON-
tract committee, over which there was a
spirited discussion. 1t was said that the
contractor FOR the terra Gotta tile work
on Tie first floor was working his EN-
pioyes from ten to twelve hours a day.
Ihls, 1t Is claimetS is in direct violation
OF the eight-hour law, pertaining to gov
crnment wofS and it was decided that IL
the report was found to be based on facts
tile contractor would be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
Inc contract committee will further in
Vestigate the matter today and ir the
circumstances warrant the case will be
reported to the District attorney.
The chairman OF the beer conference COM
mittee reported that further plans for the
prosecution OF the fight had been made
ana were proving very effective
The Metropolitan Railway troubles were
also discussed, the assembly deciding to
support tile cause Of the discharged men.
The morning times., 1896-07-10
ELKS ARE BUILDING.
Ground Formally Broken for Thei
Now Home.

FOrn1ahN ue1T
New Home.
The Elks of Washington are noted for
their originality and they kept up the
record by breaking the ground for their
new building at 1905 street northwest,
at 8 o'clock on Wednesday night. Mr..
George C. Escher, chairman of the commit
tee on building, stood on the steps of the
old building and sawed off the limb Of
the old elm tree that was planted by
Daniel Webster in 'the year 1914, after
which he took the spade which the i'm
mortal Daniel used on that occasion and
broke the ground for the new building
by making a furrow through the entire
length Of the yard.
The building will cost about $4,000
and will be quite an ornament architect
urally. The committee of which Mr.. Esher
is chairman is composed of the following
well-known business men: George c. Escher,
chairman; e. McC. Noel, George E. EN-
mons, E. G. schaefer, George A. Mason,
G. B. Robinson, John E. scheckells, John
Raedy, NJ g. Mccormick, A. Y. Lakeman,
NJ ]. Dyrenforth, Fred Wagner and T. g.
Cadwallader.
The morning times., 1896-07-10

Special Evening Train to Baltimore
via II. & q.
For accommodation OF Baltimoreans. nj
10:45 p. M. Thursday. Friday. Saturday
and Monday nights. July Q. 10, IL and 13.
Stopping only at Hyattsville and Laurel.
jy9-10-11-13
The morning times., 1896-07-10
CORRESPONDING
It VIII BE Made Public in About Ten
Davs

1t will be ten days before the cores
pondence between the United States and
Great Britain relative to the treaty of ar
bitration will be made public. Agreeably
to an understanding between Lord Sails
bury and Secretary Olney, this will oc-
cur simultaneously in both countries
1t will not be followed Immediately by
the preparation of the treaty, as there are
other letters yet to be exchanged, but it
is not doubted that such a treaty will be
agreed to before the reassembling of Con-
gress in December next
The morning times., 1896-07-10
TO RAISE THE TENT.
Effort to Be Made to Erect Willis
ton To-day

ton To-Day.
An attempt will be made to raise Tent
williston today. At first it was thought
that the wet canvas would prove too much
for the tent men, but by extra efforts 1T
can be hoisted in position. Already the
center pole has been placed in position and
the minor posts were being erected last
evening. This morning the workmen will
commence the task OF raising the sheet
into the AIR and pulling it taut.
When the wind blew SO strongly Wednes-
day night the strain tore the canvas from
its moorings, the center pole fell and the
tent collapsed. The cloth was heavy and
saturated with water. The rains of yes
terday did not help matters, and today it
will be a herculean task to get it once more
in position. AS it is much matter of
strength. however, 1T is tetieved it will be
ready for use by tomorrow evening.
Mr.. John B. Sleman. tr., said astevening
that there had been little doubt but what
1t would be raised as soon as the workmen
had the poles ready. They are now erected
and today the ten. will be raised.
The morning times., 1896-07-10
Toko Tt In

C. E. delegates can make most enjoyable
trip by going out to the Rams Horn Inn,
on the Queens Chapel road.
The road is excellentfor driving or wheel
uganda morecomfortabieor wellconducted
hotel it would be hard to find. The meals
are splendidly cooked and daintily served
When you get tired Of the hot city go out
there.
The morning times., 1896-07-10

Can you solve the C. E. Puzzle7 Jye-st
The morning times., 1896-07-10

Don't fall to getthe c. E. Puzzle. ,ye-st
The morning times., 1896-07-10
$40 to Niagara Falls and Return via
n

A special express, with Pullman parlor
cars attached, will leave B. & o. station,
Washington, Thursday, July 16, 8: 10 a. m,
going via Philadelphia and the famous Le-
high Valley route, arriving at Niagara
Falls 11:00 p. m. same date. Tickets lim-
tied for return to ten days. including date
OF SALE 1yS-10-13- 14-1b
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

Ezn rszssw1 gc~so- = seerestes MIR
4e~sarF1rsx tr91 eas1se 4rera ErzsetttszA y
tesz @erx- Tne 1ssFa @fers r. - sff-
egr - x8liorsx sanrsreF saasea Al >sFT-
part arr nnts.1es ami tEe rkFslTT -
Monte Cars.
F5oferce - jean has reees ssd back
zx&arH AM costs - settlement . her de-
strsnx 20 rlsg ~ Use %ew Etsr1al1
rvSzts ege~x. a1t cgg1esses1 tina. ms piece
~zH net IA fsss r&sE Camille q Asxllse
NoEe-a r = h@ y ne e91f y IS
country q tsw years zso on 3 similar prop
cstisn.
ysurtee Parrv-ner-'s Preparation so- r.
rz4rses t. almost aS great bis fame -
- ass5r. once when he Was ae17g viii
1rS- I-sngtTy. IRE JERSEY Lily $50 = -
FsssTsT sse rsvs~a zn9saus1 80 was wiT-
rsElg anf viaie1sly alta ae9 RS c1nEG-s as
2 gsafiaEa2s Did soa never meet
TRADE. I've. madam. Z zas o9rn ard
an married sad Barrymore cautiously
a. ne passed On.
The Hollands 1sf open their coming sea-
"a "A Social ffsxhwavrian. sna aaser VII
pfo1Ane FEo n#w plaF@ The cast viii tEs-
ease Mss NAEnle RaeaRsfe. Mss Dorothy
S Ctsr, Mlss Blaashe Burton. Mlss Q.iys
Ieo1gn5a &4ltnn EArular. ThoEnss otssr-
te. j. 3 AaHeT. gAipa = Cummings
Charles Btaraary. Charles =. Plit aid ".
z. B11fsraelG.
nsFers house. ire CORES oHSsaE secretary
for California % f0e Protective Alliance
. seenle k'aInteFs. MS resolved fr5lrnafion
from TIE PRESENT ~ sse alliance tfszt ehs
&ttzqnsl Alli2Den % Tsea trtezl Stsge En-
fts13 - pave ps Sses al Esse8r convention AZ
IsetFott resolution that after the Ist q
January next ~ EcsU@ry viii - handed
Unless painted by a member OF the all
area
Tin Murphy VII begin ats season n
October. he wfii present q new comedy
called '-ot5 Innocence" u Is &C adapt&-
ton from The French by Richard Elngs-
ley. lie WI play the part Of ar cid man
wao sses honesty iu every one. and
thCGga Re meets with 4eceD;lon ard dis
appointments. his faith IN me ;rsGfh and
lnteQrsfE az human nature ~tIu Prevails
IN conjunction with the psav Mr. Murphy
VII present MS sketch. sir Henry Hyu-
nstlzea. ~ which be gmpersonates Henry
irving IN The Bells" and gives f0itz-
tons Of Lawrence Barrett. John T. RAY
roud- stuart Robson. Joseph Jefferson.
Sol Smith Russell aud other famous
actors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
CHANT ROYAL OF ROMANCE
THAT II NOT DEAD.

cTo Lady Brooks. the Queen Of Borneo)
Romance Is dead. say some, and so today
Honor and Chivalry are faint and cold;
And now AdVenta ge mas no modern way
To stir our blood. as In the days Of ola.
They mourn the day Of Chiyslry as done.
kniEhthood has seen the setting OF its sun.
That fairy, nymph and genie, grown too
shy.
No more in these new days hold revels
high.
There lives no Mystery now. and they
cry woe
To this old world. so twisted and awry.
Romance is dead, say some-but say no!
Haroun-al-Raschid. so the seeptics say.
Would seek in vain for sights his Book
has told
Crusoe could find no island far away
Enough. his life with glamour TO enfold-
Ulysses now might rove. nor fear 20 run
The risk u periis BomeT's fable spun.
And HiawathRs white canoe would try
In vain 10 find some beach. whence to
descry
The whiiom hunting grounds he would
Gone are the Halcyon Days. they sadly
sigh.
Romanee is dead. say some--but say no,
Not while the ancient sea casts up it's
spray
Upon the laughing beach, and behold
The myriad twtnkiinE ripples OF the bay
Speed out TO meet the sunsets robe OF
gold
Not While sail on that far horizon
Not while tho mountains lift unto The sky
Their secret Businesses, and forests vie
With winds and mists. with sunshine and
with snow.
And murmnring streams to rustlinx fields
reply.
Romance is dead. say some--hut say no.
Not while the Night preserves her mystic
And conjures In the haunted wood and
Her eerge shadows. fanclnll and fey
With priests Of Darkness. pale and SOM
hef-Stoied.
Not while upon the Sea Of Dreams Is won
Strange ventures. escapades and Irolic
where tricksy phantoms. whlrnsicalIy sly.
order your deeds. you know not how or
Where Reason. WI, and Conscience
Have YOU e'er dreamed. and stitl can ques-
Romance Is dead. say some-but say no!
Not while Youth lives. and spriiSgrms
Not While Love blooms. and lovers dare
be hold:
Not While a poet sings his roundelay.
Ard men by maidcns' kisses are cafcled.
You have not seen her-or you. too, would
zhHn
The thoaght that IN this world Romance
For a. my Love. has power TO eeautify
NY whole life long. and all IT'S Charm sup
ply
Ny love. my youth. my dreams, 10 her
7 oNet
And 40. We scornfui cynics. deny
Romance IS dead. say sofne-hui say no!
ENVOY.
God. keep my youth and lovc alive. that I
Nmv wonder ri this world until die;
Let sea and mountain speak 10 M. thar
waking or sleeping. may HEtt the iie-
Romance Is dead. say somc-nut say no!
The Lark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

- promising So woGi5 5e tie marriage os
Ire daughter OF szts1re k4-x . q rsr
% good rhvsseal aszrfhuses ard rzorAi
Commercial eha-ae1@-- sn3 who un3s-
ss1ch cirezr stances wazI1 SresS1sy be PRO-
notes - > dusesscn."
The Widest interest 5 take. hAre IN sh@
nzpEiazs % Jean &c ReSxke. who : 20 hS
nsaTrse3 . tie Germ aeSs - Ma1liy Sssle
B0th ghs lady ard me famous tesa- are
Catholics. and they cannot marry after 80
iseser's divorce from hsr husband except
- q ats1snsattcn from the prne. y q
easAeEe4 shat tass has been CHAINED. ara
the wedding : likely 70 take place IN Pe-
land during the early part @ October. II -
also understood that the tenor vii ssan-
don the sage n ks
The Duke ard Duchess or Marlborough
are preparing a great fste u a unique
CHARACTER. which IS 10 take place az Blen-
helm On September 3 Tna entertainment
Is Tor the members OF ts7A associated Con-
seryetive clubs. and 2sea people are ex-
p@rte1 az the luncheon whicn Will - =
feature % the affair.
The sazSon has now arrived when the
American tourists begin 20 turn taeir faces
honeward- There have n0t been 50 many
travellers from the United States this
year as twelve months age. and none 81
the larger London hotels has suffered IN
consequence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

London. Aug. 2.-Ths past week has
beer a social blank Every one OF i'm
portance who is not enjoying a Visit 10
the resorts OF the continent Is efthef
shooting grouse on the moors, deer stalk
ing on tie hills or preparing for the par
fridge shooting which opens In Septem-
her. London is bereft of royalty, and the
members of the royal family VIII remain
scattered until the reunion at Balmoral
early in October TO welcome the car ana
czarina. The queen VIII starc on Tues
day for Balmoral.
The visit of the car and czarina 70 En-
gland Is a family affair. but, nevertheless,
II "a no secret that the Marquis of Sails
bury's visit to Osborne on Wednesday last
was due - the anxiety of the queen 10 he
fully posted on the foreign Offices Views
as 10 the Angle-Russtan policy. so as not
TO make any mistake IN the event Of the
cars conversation trenchsng upon high
politics
one OF the topics Of conversation Is the
meloaramatic rupture OF Sir Robert Peels
week-old engagement 10 Ella. daughter
OF Lord Ashton II has set the tongue
OF society waEEing rapidly. and has called
forth the publication in the Daily News.
OF which Lord Ashton Is part owner. OF
n statement announcing that the engage
ment was unauthorized and that there Is
not the reuotest possibility OF such
marriage taking place. II Is now reported
that the rupture was caused by the fan
Gees receipt az a letter from lady who
was a friend OF Mrs. LanEtry and Abing-
don Baird The Young LADY. Il appears,
showed this letter 20 her father, and the
latter promptly gave 10 % Sir Robert Peel,
Who was staying AZ Ryelands- The lovers
FIRST met month ago, and T. was a case
Of love a. first sight SIR Robert Peel In
vited Lady Ashton and Miss Ella 70 Bray
ton. and on the third day ~ their visit
he proposed and was accepted. Lord Ash
ton consented % the engagement. and
promised 20 supplement Sir Rshert PeeFs
income az e50o by giving his daughter
G's.na yearly.
A paragraph. which Is read IN variety
% says IS tho circulation here - the -
feet that tha Prince az Wales IS recovering
his ola spirits and IS resumlng many Of
his earlier ways.
The discussion Of she ruTnar OF the pos
sib}e marriage Of william Waldorf Astor
20 Princess Victoria Of Wales has been re-
opened By q leading society journal. which
reEaris the match IS quite possible. say
Ing it VIII give she greatest satisfaction
60 al intelligent people in she English
speaking world. adding: There has been
more than enc royal marriage IN Europe
during the past few yesrs which vas not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

whsn "Eob" Tf:iiiarc got Of he sfea-se
4. Louis iast week las carried very cage-
billy IN his nrTns small easfn9n fever
90 containing 3 geTanlun pials. w7aila
H. bastled about VITA his baxgar.x Ia
srsppsd other articles watch he carried.
bat heId or lightly 10 hts little flower DOT.
T was chapter IN 8 pretty little story OF
6rofheviy love and Sentiment. L was A
sren@nto of his brother Harry. who slr1
r England about a year ago. lie II 6oabs-
;xxs ss3E remembered an a usanIy-4xssst-
fnx. handsome man. with a fIns hsrytons
*osee. whose services were nfgAly yaIne4
r. opera. BE was a bsE-heaFsea. Te-o4-
FzflFe9 fellow Tie went 70 England 20
ehangt his fortunes. but Il WAS only %
a. IN 3 strange land. Elnce his rariaI his
rsoa old mother hae been sending money
regularly 20 EnngjaHd 10 have his grave
carefully BOXED after. When 'sRob' vas
sooai 20 sail for Europe early IN tie sum
msr his mother asked him. above all
fasngs. 20 visit HaYrv'H burial place and
s<e to Il that = was carefully ATTENDED 20.
p "BoB' visited the grave IN HyKate Gem
eery. bad photograph made % the spot
AMI plueked a seranlum from the grave.
saich ne planted carefully in a flower DO.
With English soil and brought II home 20
rs mother. That Is why he handed Il 80
tsndefay and did not leave it from ale
ksfsss for a momaBk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

Yesterday many hundreds of people were
on the wharves watching for the coming
OF the first steamer Of the Nippon Yusen
kaisha line. There can be no doubt that
the welcome to this first steamer will be
an enthusiastic one Aside from the for
mai programme prepared by the commit
tee Of arrangements, thousands of citizens
Will throng the wharyes to greet the ves-
sci with cheers. IL Is pretty generally
known that among the return cargo of the
steamer viii be a large consignment ~
Rainier Beer TO Honolulu and TO Japan.
Rainier Beer is very popular in Japan as
well as at home. In fact, wherever Raj
nier Beer is introduced Il meets with in
slant favor. 1t is a sparkling, refreshing
beverage OF unusual merit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
nrnnatlo Note..

Krrsc nelIew ana Mrs. Potter VIII act
= ieaaon IN September.
1axxle Cline vi bring out her new
Eses on Broad AZ. foF tour OK ihs
5. walars snnounces that ~ may
gfsseng GYM bSliFseF ia Aew York next
vts.sr.
Rsaae lately revived IA Paris "Lysls-
rs'a which a 80 wicked tssst sne @Rs
sirAlt g trN q here.
-The TouaaHnx.~ ulth cswy Fitzgerald
o. the aead Of tie company. Nit come 20
re Coast this season
Mss Norma Kopp VII play MalaYa IN
T. ~ Truss s 81 ueN ei& pradacfi@u
q Wang tais s@aaan-
Hewelgs wants Sol Smith Rnsseu 20 play
sias tapham IN the book 81 that name
e has last dramatEea.
There Is a rGmor. uncou1rnea as yet.
tast NJ Couuelin aAil return Before IONS
e The Taeafer t'fsucaise.
Forbes Robertson wi{ take his tsAce ~
loissfna alo0k VIA utfff aasof ilAstHeasets
uev gAealer SO he eali1 foF hlfn-
Georgia Cayyan hss begun rehearssls
/ a. fain.r-s sheafgsr ia NeN YORK riiv for
20 starring tour, which oes'aa on ,ae{e-
saraou Is writing a play fer Heary II
| sns. and Rohespsetro Is ITS hero. An Efs~
Visa play revolving AROUND TIE SANE per
sanaEa haS iusJ beea compieied
| Manage John W Hamgtan VIII - hasi-
tsss manager Of Toe IAflban Russell opera
senpany, lie VII SO ahead aud Wolt +
Fake We be back vita TIE company
Another hitherto unknown manuscript
Itf Schubert has been discovered IA Ne
sana IL Is an overture Cor riaEsa. sCtsr
binds. ard IS In tae possession % Herr
fssfaha.
/ ~Triioy'' g s,l.l booming IN Australia
strnse Rrinarth's Mime. Nifsra Is prta+
to2nce4 the oenk ~ 0.t-Wons&a acting
Z long time,
~ae Comes.s Irancelse IS % revive an
e. 0.ece Ca3 81 - - Chctalier & 81 Aiuste,
sfitssn hV nAnc0uTg ana pTo3Uetd ga khNt-
/ 1eais Ny. saw = ard lked - eaS ne
seasc ala rct.
/ IN the nae FOR Bie'icaa sgs res isieus
EaYS be- lon son Grace aaatneroa sss
tenas th1f draaaa tl1asIc3 cf '~fAe Fs~
trss isr1ervsS Ut3 s0ccEe4 She VII
IssS Car.ss1a2.
1 Jases Nerne Ans Ado'phe D't.nuegy ara
a. to a4ve recelve5 tn rcyaloes fEc7l
seont .ae Word 50 @i&hN Days. re
ssa of saaosso eaeh
1 George Alexander e - revive As Yea
lac ft' Ia elataYase fashion lie VII
t(eF NeEte. AHG tAe heSaiHt IS II -
sesAa Ne ssa Waa &cteG sa tAA lute9
s'Ates Nth John Nare.
!. TIE cnsire sca~ 81 "C'h 5earate f7s3 ser@
- 20 crier re management 81 NessrS
| ~ afseer. 500 t,See = Go - tae N2-tiEsa-
/ sA taeaGer There Is cor Siderable srteF-
~ manifested tn lts performance
Y roN turns out thas cigarettes 81
~ have 81 nGca "a 81 Win tse insanity
g lEtls oel e Forrcs; ~ t,s opes9fs A
snoNs that herc.f4fv Is pftnttpa1lh Fe>frsH-
ssse far nrr Eralzafe AUefnFF ttaf9ra n
It's rers srkaeie case 8 thst one 81 ser
ss.sEs naa cA2saes. tzEoS.a ia courts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

most atrocious painting Of summer
was presented to the Lambs Club. and
was temporarily hung In one OF the rooms.
she members not knowing how 20 refuse
II. The subject waz even more unfort-
unato than the execution. considering that
Il must always remind The members Of the
deiestea season when engagements are
scarce and salaries suspended. Barry
more dropped in day or SO later. and the
Picture az once caught his eye. He ex-
tmined Il deieotesiiy. "Weil. anyway"
be- volunteered af,er a pause. summer
isnt so bad "a she Is painted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
Very Ike Mansfield.

Richard Mansfield has been trying 10 in
'rodpce rule into the theaters where he
plsys 20 prevent people from coming ia
and taking their seats while be il speak
isg--of, indeed. white be r. on thu stage
al all. Not a soul shall disturb me. Make
% distinction. Even II fl De President
Cleveland. have him wait until have IN
ished." he commanded the usher The fol-
losing evening Mansfield WAS giving an
smltation OF cello. and the auditors we're
unusually quiet. Presently an usher ca ne
framping down 70 the second row and
BANDED a coupon 20 stout man. who
made 10 much noise that the actor waa
barely able 10 hear himself. Whsa he
esnla of the stage tho usher wac sum
mofed 10 the stars dressing room, and
words flew thick and fast, SO the eforv
foes. But" said the usher. s'you fota''-
Ne excuse" broke ia AR Mansfield. ard
be went on talking. But you only men.
ton~f such men as President Cleveland.
Well. who was this fellowT" "A deputy
sheriff "Ab. that's different. Go out
and give the gentleman a box
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

London. ang. S.-wilson Barrstt's new
play, Daughters % Babylon" Is now
nearly completed and viii De seen during
his forthcoming American tour.
The Idle Apprentice. which Joseph
Hatt0n has written fcr Weldon Grossmith.
IL now nnlsaed and wsil be produced dur
ing the autumn. IL deals with the ever
popular subject % Jack Sheppard.
The sisters Abbot. who are now popular
a. the Empire taeafer have been engaged
hg Little Itch for his forthcoming produc-
ton OF Lord Tomnoddy." a. the Garrick
theafer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
Irving Put. n Fair Question.

II Is said that Irving ard pixey are not
The best Of friends. thanks 10 the come
dams outrageously funny buriesaue OF
The tragedian's Hamlet In ''Adouis" As
i1lxey puts It. Irving wouldn't wait three
hours AZ depot To see ne, you know"
PENS placed next 90 each ether At a din
HsT in iandon they ma0s the best Of II.
Ard talked with all outward fTlenaiinsss
o. every topic but the stage for . couple
q hours As they rose AZ the end, Mr.
Irving turned with a look o. courteous
iaauiry. 'Ah Mr. n3xey." be said in his
feliow-chcstea far-reachipg tones. do
it ne ask you. are you an actorg'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
Han Enough of scennrr-

Charles III. Hoyt Travelled to San Fran
CISCO once with one Of his companies. Most
o. the members OF the company rot up
early one morning 20 see the magnificent
scenery while passing across the great
fountains Of the West. Mr.. Hoyt Was
not up. One OF the young women became
enthusiastic over the gorgeous spectacle,
sad ran excitedly to the door OF Mr.
hosts staterooin and thunped on 1t Wig
oio3lsiy.
what's the trouble2' inquired the dra-
Hatisf.
Come cut. Mr. fIoyt, come out" she
shouted. and see The beautiful scenery"
y don't want 10 see II" replied Hoyt
u am paying Sxcesz baggage now OF a
good deal Of " IN the front car That's
enough for me"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
Feels Young at 81.

old andha Was
Of Electric Belt
$ and
hesnfo twentyye
seattI Wash
. grit
Of andth e
himself He knows where he y weak hnoNlas ~
he
the nerves The ne o. e nerses
further ny letting eae
Ally rtanv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
Ideal Holiday Outing.

When you take your vacation, don't for
get the Northern Pacific are making ex-
cursion rates daily to Aberdeen and
Ocasta. Surf bathing, bicycling and
everything conducive 10 a pleasant hoil-
day will be found there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

Delicious, wholesome and homemade
P.-B. Co. hams, bacon and lard. Insist
on having them Packed by Frye-Brs4hn
Packing Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
Rows. Attention.

Boys remember that y yoa bring the
Seattle soap 90. the most Enefahi and
v'anrho soap or Sopo washing powder
"a n..,a t.sfore noon September IS. you viii
he given Messenger bicycle Tho boy
Who turns Ia the most wrappers VIII get
the wheel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

The Democrats OF the First California
district have nominated r. A. Cutler for
congress. The Populsts and Slverites are
expecfel TO Indorse MIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

Opera tonight, Madison park. Ladies
free.