davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-17
Fruit and Produce.

CALIFORNIA FRUITS-Apricots-B Bags, lO14
@l2c.
PEA ACHES-ls94, unpeeled, 412@7c; do 1895,
unpeeled, 554@S12c: do peeled, l5c.
RUNFS-Four sizes. nominal, 514c.
RAISINS-London layers. 85cG$l 25: do
4-crown loose Muscatel, 4@5c; do 3-crown, 3@
312c.
ALMoNDs-Paper-shell 1l@12c; do, soft shell,
S@912c.
WALNUTs-standard, 61a@7c 90 soft-shell,
S1z@l0c-
HOPS-Dull, weak and unchanged.
WOOL-Firm, unchanged.
Merchandise
PIG IRON-Quet; American, $lI 756l3 So
COPPER-Easy; Lake. SO 75f69 S5
LEAD-Quiet: domestic. s3G3 O215.
TIN-Easy; Straits $13; plated, moderately
active,
SPELTER-NominaI;d domestic S4
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-17

- 80 - -
j II Henry, San Jose
A II Lloyd, Chicago
n owden. San Jose
J II Adams, n Y
J ii Bland, Strowb bridge
r Ii Flint. San Juan
Mrs Monroe, Los Angeles
J r Frick, y Y
d B Hodgdo Mich
+ B Shaw & W, Ill
W II Novel;, Wash
] Parkhurst, Chicago
T. w Churchill &w, Napa
r d Davis S W, Sacto
Mrs Sharon, ,Paso Robles
r Graham. SaCto
A l. BrOadbent, u S sim
Corwin
] Tully, \ y
Miss J. j Taylor, Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
TRYING FOR PLACES.
s. A. c. Getting Ready for the
Football Season.
SOME OF THE LIKELY PLAYERS
CeecAing - Bo Done by -. Whit
srens Capt Ballet and Emmett
Russell.

1he candidates for positions a the Sc
afs.e AtElet.e football team viii 20 into
Sc'se training tomorrow evening. CON-
mescinx q. o'clock Through the agree
ment enteret into between the s. A. c
80 4. N G. A. the training VIII DC
cone ~ he 7. Nj. c. A park
The coaching VII - dane ~ J. P
Whitt-e1. Capt A. J. Ballet and Emmett
HasssH. all OF whom have practical kaowf-
cage ef the game and are anxious 10 see
me slEe Diamond men make q good
saowing this season.
TIE decision 20 commence active work
was reached ~ . meeting held as, night
IN the room Of the board OF directors
OF the s. A c. Duncan O. Inverar!,y
presided. Among those present may be
mentioned the cid standby Of the club,
Ia2s Ballet. whose work .. center In
lsst seasons has brought the members
OF the club 20 look upon hin IN much the
same Aght that Princeton men think OF
MS brother, the greatest center that ever
stood upon the gridiron- James O'Donnsu
ana DR.. Beckett. two Of the most reliable
players Of last years star team. were on
hand and expressed themselves as desir-
Gus OF seeing the Blue Diamond make
cred.tasis showing this fall. ODonnell
said that % did not know thar IL would
be possible for him 20 play. bu, he wanted
to Just the same
Ing the enthusiasts Is. viii these two re-
fuse 10 do bA.tls once more for the 5. A.
c.? DR.. Beckett said he was going TO try
for the team once more. which means that
he Will play. and he 10 recognized as 4
first class man Among the other old tim
er- Will be Frank Frederick. Bob"
Abrams Charlie Holcomo and probably
George Russell and Stiles r. Settleton.
There Is some doubt about Russell being
here. but every S. A. c, man Is inward
iy praying for his arrival. He Will
strengthen the team wonderfully and It
will need every BIZ OF strength obsairabie,
as the Iowa state college team, Olympic
Athletic team OF San Francisco, Mutt
nomah and the T. ~ c. team will be here.
Following Is the list % candidates given
out last evening by Mr.. Inverarity: Jess
Brtnker. Bob" Brinker. Frank FEEDER
ick, Bob" Abrams, Charles Holcomb.
James O'Donneil. A. d. Gowan. Or. Beck
ct. W. Inglis. Henry Callahan, Mr.. Hey
ert, T. B. Crockett. ]. P. whi,trsn. Mr..
Deickmann. formerly OF the Reliance foot
ball team; Mark Means and Captain p. D.
Hughes
Mr.. Whittren, the head coach. has had
considerable experience in football IN the
East and knows the game thoroughly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

from this isiand fs q srnau~r one 81 sbe
nature Of reef Of Tire sag.s@ rrsfe-xas ~~.t
% this smaller rseswsre also rrs1y.a ,ssy-~s
Macy OF the clans Rad t4e7 fors ox,9n
80 s2pssensiy esvoures. by q mink. fisher
or some other animal That feesx rs, t,.exu
plyaayes- Traps viii be ser 70 catch ere
OF tn~se animals 10 add arsss ner fs.r,, 20
TIE information about these phenomena
Capt II. Densnor-. who 10 now ~. Ere
man At the university power aorx~ xee
captain OF sae transport beats rsysnx ~,
AAxes Union and Washtngscr In the early
seventies, when the Newcastle ana Per-
scn coal Was brought 70 Seattle bv ire
water route. before the railroads we're
butt lie ssys about twsrty-s.x year,
ago he remembers sha; Do. tsssnd rev
covered with trees, was q ha--s~> yt,tt.
mud island like the rev one. ard ne .ssnke
tnat this one viii soon be covered with
pushes ard become permanent s~a,uy~
unless II Should disappear IN : MIR, :.
suddenly az II appeared.
On the other hard. Capt Lake ~ .ts
Lake v asflingtor terminus Of the Msss
scn street cable road. says that come A.
teen or twenty years ago thees u,ria
islands appeared annually
however. the Island IL there now. ana ..
presents enough interesting t,~onls,-,x -
keep the university students ara nrora.~
scrs busy Tor sor1e time In ascerta,ntr~ A..
causes ard effects
Curator Hindshaw CLAIMS the honor ~
discovering the island. and as he stood o.,
us sol yesterday he made little speech
20 Ms eorn panioas about geographical .x-
pio.s,lons, aiie said he proposed TO nam.
y sieAny Land Registrar MeaSy
glanced over the frcshIy-rsxar oozx tsisns
and remarked with his nose I'm the air
SUPPOSE you think that name is fist
asoas euphonious for such q looking
island"
Undoubtedly those out boating On the
iAKe TO-DAY VIII visit the new island, and
~oaees. AZ the explorers did. where il
came from and how long IL viii renal,
with U.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

Tacoma. Sept x-spec.al.-Th. steamer
Edith has been completely overhauied and
httea ouf for fishing vessel by the Vie
soria Fisa!ng and Trading Company She
viii leave Monday for the aalibur banks
OF Vancouver island.
The Northern Pacific railway has Just
completed an extension 20 their water sys-
tenn along the water front that Will give
them a large amount OF pure water and
plenty OF pressure for fire hydrants along
the wharyes and among the warehouse
Steamer Aberdeen this morning brought
in ta boxes % fruit from Seattle.
Six car loads Of wool have arrived from
east or the mountains for shipment on the
next San Francisco steamer
Steamer Kingston brought in $50 cases OF
salmen In bond for Owens Sound, Ont.
and two car loads Of general merchandise
and liquor also in bond for Nelson this
morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

Political arguments or the streets yes
ss-cxy we're Unusually n-<zeT1s2s- Groups
were 70 be rser On ABOUT haEf . DOZEN cor
nsrs csxn s0ru~ Sc-se q the arguments
wore 1zice lively ard The e1rostor@ poll
texans were frequently warm - their 1ls-
psses. One particular crowd az The foot
Of Cherry stree. kept the bail ro.Esnx al
asse-nson. During -he heas % debate
when he air vas fairly c2.ve-trs with
eaoq1ence. wzg or the cItsk.r.s Of the
group ses The crowd roaring ~ showing
cut. We don't wan. more silver. we
don't want more god. wnat the whole
country needs. demands And VIII nave ls
more Rainier oeAr" The merits Of Rain
Ter beer bang familiar 10 everybody, The
remark met with hearty appreciation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

VII - published n wis. a. ,es<e two
.-S-1a-S1s seS5Te re seventh congress ree-A
LA every Waist payer in the sea<us
al ces-s>ssr TIE proposed changes a-ss -
of 70 Ses thereon when re seventh
~ - as cozye-es4 EsspsSs e1.sy submit
ed. 7 -pp-rx~~- g-..s-,
- Suffer s-rest San Franc nso Cnl .
ROBERT II. wEElS.
- I@ncasr Pace. BROOKLYN. -. II.
CASSzI-S ". PAINE.
= Snanosr Of Commerce. 5u.GA3. M
woUkee. WIS.
IRVING =. HAHr.
Chicago WIS. Club, CAAonGA
CCSTAvCS EEMAE. IN
- So1ss SIKH srcees. Pa.LA5A-n sxA
Standing CSnxrNxse q AUA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
BgEvfIfE

S7m co-tsrs Willamette arc Progress
arrives .Ast n9xn. from Sur Francisco
they VIII foAt return carg0es OF Soas !.
TIE Oregon improvement n0nkez
Fred Kelly, son Of the pioneer dr2ggtss
Matthew Kelly. Eao died some time ago.
w2s taken 10 his home al TIE Ar..nsscr
aote. yesterday Afternoon. from Froy.6sace
HOSPITAL, where he had been operated Apo.
sCccessfa!AE Tor appendicitis.
Mrs Edward vo@gse. wife OF the proprs-
esor Of the Pike street oyster house was
bro&gat Gown from Seacsck. Hood canal
yrsstfssy. suffering severely from
SroAen arm She missed Fridays boa.
am &as compelled 20 wal. al Seakeck
l@cfIy-foU- hours without rnecLez. a.
se-asaExse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

No bcet viii be on the Everett route to
da-" Steamer GREYHOUND will run to
Tacoma ia pace OF the Flyer
Steamer Edith. which has been Quitting
Yor ha.lbut fishing cruise in Southeast
e.n Alaska waters. Will SAL this morning.
Steamer Can Mcdonald IS on the Moran
ways gefttus her bottom caubea. Steam
er City OF Champaign ia taking thu Nc
DonaId's run 70 the Skagst river.
Steamer w X. Merwfn wiz 20 on the
run 20 Port Bsakeley tonight In place OF
the Sarah " Hentoa. The Renton Will
50 Oh the dry dock 10 rcplaee SOME copper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL BrTLn

HCTEL BUTLER
III X. Goldberg. New York
sig Bath. Chicago.
W. J. HSneyman. Portland.
Joan Copeland. Detroit
Mrs JOIN Copeland, Detroit
E>iwarc BlaEeIt. Victoria
{. n Bruce. Whsscom-
j. III. Darling, FaIrEaven
I'd a Gtsssier. San Francisco.
George q. Mcnamara. Por; Townsend
". l. Jones. North Yakima
+. M. Branch. Portland
Rev: r " Faranaar. Pullman, wasA
A. Mayer Scna.e1en. New York.
william Seloyer. Portland
=. Smith and wife. Snoh ouaiSh
I. 3. WAITS. San Francisca
=. Witkowski. San Francisco.
NEW ENGLAND HOTEL
Sam D: Lawrenes. snofousiss. Wash
j. steele. Snohomssh, Wash.
william Hood, HoqU.an, Wash
John Hood. Hoaa.aIn. WASH
A X. Beisel. Issa1Gan-
James Michigan. shelton
X =. syE.ift- ton. sal Francisco.
William Cook. Blanchard. Wash
y. Lawson. Tacoma
Harry Johnson, New York CITY.
James Hughes. New York city.
". II. Peaiar Victoria
a e. LIBBY. Metnow.
G. J. II. sale. City,
G. b. Moore. u Murray
J. G. Cameron, CSty.
James Gray. Woo.iev Wash
J. H. Herrold. s.. Paul.
Thomas DsolRn. kangley, WASH
X. G. Baker. London Eng.
Carl Pennington. uss MoineA
FREMONT HOTEL.
q. D. Jones. Spokane
Mrs. E'oss. Falrhaven.
e. Winkser. Butte City. Cot
William Beiond. Eau Care
l.. III. Bradshaw. Des MoSres L.
r, II. Andrews. Dies Molnes e.
n Jay Lacey. City.
t'6aE.es Scnosey. Sacramento.
Andrew Paine. City
T. a Goodwin. Boston.
Il. Graham. Avon. Wash
j. Bissey. san FranclSco.
George $oitie. Spokane.
henry Waechier. SPOKANE
". 9. Adams. Tacoma
W. 7. LowHie. Tacoma
+. B.sse... Tacoug.
T. c. Mallory Tacoma
A. Geary. Tacoma.
Robert fsane. Tacoma
G. n Barton. Tacora
y. T. Warner. Riverside. Cal
Nti3am Mckay. Butte Mont.
John J. Brys Fernda.e
Muas gan Brothers. Portland
II L. PAT. Grants Pass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
4 Standing Committee Appointed tc
Suggest Revision of the Code.

At the sixth congress OF the American
Whist League. recently held a. Manhattan
Beach, Brooklyn the president OF ne
league, Mr.. Waiter II. Barney In ptirsu-
ance OF resolution passed by the con-
gress. appointed a standing committee on
laws 10 suggest such revisions OF the code
(for both straight and duplicate whist as
their Judgment may dictate This Is a mat
ter of very great importance to every
whist player In this country. and TO every
club belonging 10 the American Whist
League. TIE committee therefore invites
every whist club and every individual
whist player who has any suggestion or
Recommendation % offer on the subject,
kindly 70 forward the same without hest
.ation a. earliest convenience TO the
chairman or any other member OF this
committee. The report OF this committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
MARINE NEWS.

san francisco. Sept 2-Domesssc psr.s
aresA- str AIics Blanchard arrived
and sailed for Portland. ua%ses arr a.
nai. for Astoria Foreign ports-shanshai
sailed August 30. Br bark Dsrra Per,
Townsend: San Jose. Guatemala. arrived
September Is. schr Alcaide. Port Blaks,ey
Arr.ved-Str Del Eorte. Gray's harfor
str Aicatrax. Coos bay. sailed-str Um.-
ti.la. Seattle and Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

vhsc1 wzs @r-zcss C her Ezsl .h@ o-aer
1ay OE Esz&@sey rock
4Ezrr.ags isssns@S NTe-e T>s-e-5ay ssxse5
20 gzgsz4aA Frsuc%-5 AE2 Az@AzzAra
Exrsasf. ban % So s-s%. Sse2h=n Jex ard
Jane Tts -. OF S1@ss S<zct-. kSfszr - D3s1-
Cell ara asasz Essss. Ho1a o. S@aSEas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
MEMS FURNISHING
GOODS.

Seattle. WASH. August u. 1896.
Seattle Gas and Electric Lirht Co.
{ X Collins, Mgr -Sl~s. During No
Nembe- or last year Mr.. Holl Installed
sixteen % your Improved welshaeh
tas Burners in our store, esSplaciny
snear les e1s hgh,s. We ana that with
the Neishac1= our store IS much be-
ter Nghse3 ard a. less cost Respect
fully, piMCsCk BENNETT Il 90.
Dealers in Mems Furnishing Goods,
First Avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27


A1a.rt 9 Co.'S. whascorA
:. {. Eoe. rs0rrs2r.5-
wsE,5am Fsn1oE- sE~okanA
wan Scczt- Sp5k21e.
G NJ PARA. AcTa
C. T H.. ws-.ock-
X y. Tsv-rie. Minneapolis
JaTr@S xZlzrn@. ETY..
r. r kaa-. Blame.
S1zE.Ey Sewers. Pcr.An4
}. 2. NcfsrleEy. sssins-
+ II wsks4. BsrE@:ey. ca
= r Drum. Tasc-a-
b, =. karE ans xsE-. Ieaven worth
a -. Cow. East Sound
). Il. Serrgzrss.rs ard w1se. LssAvelvor-A
6. Work. sroxare.
Mrs J A M-Cscvrsss S-r,lcrrsah >
WIlans c. McKes. wheecorsa
e. p. s1-zrer. L~sve-worsA
z. G. EcOora.4- whasccr.
Mrs z ?. Saearsr. LeaverworA
Ee~o-d SAsarer. LeavsEwo-th-
Be1sh Saearer. Lesverwor-h
J. Y. SrEsaefer. Chicago.
Mrs Charles Hurhss. Leavenwegsh
s. +. Giipa rick. S.an wood
z. Howard. Ssarwort
~. Ma theEs. Tacoma
;. II Morgan, Esrfoh
John Grant. Puya.up.
S. " $500. Marysvtlie
HOTEL DILLH
]. n. Sill. Coupe vile.
jasper Gates. Mount vsrnoa
J. 3. Combs. Tacoma.
=. N. Williams. Tacoma
Fred Dunn. Tacoma.
Thomas Bordeaux SheI.oA
joan WILSON. Portland.
Mrs Jones. Tacoma.
:. D Hayes. Acme. Wash,
VIII II. VeEG. Bryant
r. :. Whitney. Eadlock
r II Folsom. snohorr.ah
John Spencer. Everett
Mrs. J. Spencer and son. EvsrUeA
J Z Moore. Dtsaa1dy.
Mrs. Moore and daughter. utsAiady.
Mrs Adams. Jisa.a1y.
Mrs. L. kssu.g and son. Sno1ualmA
Mrs. Fices Hubert. snohonSh
Z. II. Watkins. Portland.
George I. Hal. Butte. Mont
H Williams. Butte. Mont
5 Weixei, Spokane.
Miss Mace bouEhey. San Franc4eoa.
Mrs. x Do,ehsy. san Francisco.
George v. Mckay, Squam1sa-
p. Eantassal. Spanish.
L. c. 9illl. Lake Bay.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.
@. II. Hughes. Salt Lake City.
A 4 smith Duncan. z. c.
II. Earle. Duncan. 3. c.
A. ". Hsgsr. PORT AnseIss.
g. W. Russell. Spokane
Monroe Drew, ana family. Seattle
A. E. Todd. Newcastle.
Miss May F'uiiad and caiid. City.
John u. Ormoad and wife. City.
Andy Adams. City.
J. s. Batter. Delaware O.
5. y. Clayton. Dayton. o.
g. ". Breed. Nsi.lsFills, VIA
James Rocker. Japan
II. j. Taber. New York.
- K. Flowers. Port Angeles.
Lillian kesne. "A Bowery Girl" CO
"a Rowland. "A Bo.ery Girl Co.
w. J. Demlng. "A Bowery Girl Co
Daniel Reed. "A Bowery DIR Co.
James pevlin, "A Bowery Girl" Co.
BQNerr fszylfQ-I drip "a
+. Machette. "A Bowery Girl" CO.
HOTEL NORTHERN.
7 @. Mccain. Hot SprinsA
". J. M.Il.can. Tacoma.
". J, Thomson. Port Angeles.
Il. J. Mcsee, South Park.
william = Leargsa. Pert Townsend.
J. y Clark. Portland.
II. ". MatAison. Portland.
y r. Van Leha. Pcrs Angelica
II A IAttler, Tacoma.
j. r. kley. s.. Paul.
u. p. Sn.ahey. Everett
II. II. TAom psor, Spokane.
Mrs. Fl. H Thon pson. Spokane
II II. Morrison. Port Townsend.
Mrs. Morrison. Port Townsend
James r. Reavis. North Yakima
I. II. Beueiisl. Port Angeles.
W. G. Jones. Spokane.
u J. O'kellev. Everett
William J. Jones. Port Townsend.
q. r.. BJlsr, FORT Blaaescy.
Mrs Byler. Port Blakeiey.
A. J. Rob. nson. Por. BIakeley.
p RI. Nelson. Port Townsend
A. u Warner. Everett
". Alexander. Tacoma
RAINIER GRAND HOTEL
r. ?. Walsh. San Francisco.
p j. kennedy. Manager Town Topics
Company.
A J. Lachman. San Francisco.
A z. Palmer. vancouver.
m Nav Cincinnati
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
i'm Line

6H As-
Efa5H Gel
should q
he will
eFnne rat
Dyern0r
tie for 4
ON nx b.
sat 10
- "a Tier
: c0nSen
late
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

isee. Sep
today
pTBfsBt
i'm the
aaEusffc
with Is
~ s~f0g
- ore {
Pm rais
X bert far
thea -
swsth
nAH2n 90
Miss i
e8i Mrs
sgusGss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
TODAY's w EATHER.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.
Portland Sep, q. -.
1e1r weather. warmer.
B. g. PAGrE. For>cassar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Seattle. wash. Avg - iSas
seattle fsas ana E,er,Yi- LiEfit 90.
&. p Collins. AAa&k er-~IsssaT Sra We
have uscs asgeen - youT im 8
Ws3ss.seA I.iEets III oug store since tsc-
,.su,bar "a Isss. and ard ghem chea per
thsn tas esscsrtc lxAt oag ste~Erzc
hs54 va g.a PER aanga. wA5,e ar As.s-
bach alll ranges frem s. % s. e~r
rsecth. We Assa .ia4 i@as ear store %
he,ter lighted al ever taan it VAS ae-
fage.
Daring tss rass stgf7t sacns5s ou}v
tee gsAat4es ard o1e chimney sage
aeSa replaced Resasc tfaGY.
S3MISQS RIOS.
ncet and sno~ S:ese. ~ Secoad Aye.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

,ttt~ ~
as f'irs

ag f'frs
Mas.
b. sHaE ne
In tins 4
Hurns 4
man "
By on q
tau'H per
sanaktati
> action
pie conn
play y
leg Eng'
mt cOEs'
having b
ling cps
, tAIegFas
was d3s
Me -
tne I1e 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

-.


candsda
the Y,
ttion IN
iSent II
he full
in Kan;
( in Nc
-. ~
-
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-.
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-. - -.
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-
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= a.
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- - !.
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sa - = ,
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49, 49, 49,
80 =. :"
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-
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T.,
. 49, ~ -
..S, =.
- 49,
1890. -. /.
na'..e
. - /" :.
as -.
- ~ =
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- ..s
to's..Ss
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+, n -.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
NOMICAL ANDPERFFCT
READ THESE TESTIMONIALS


Seattle, Wash, August, iss@
Mr.. e r. Collins. Mgr. Seattle Gas
and Electric Light Co.~-rsar Slrs:
Prior 20 October last vs. were using
three arc lights. which cost ~ SEQ
per month. Daring October We had
the three arcs replaced by fourteen %
yogr VsiSbach Lights. by the ex-
change OR light hsiis were reduced
So 10 s1S per month. ard eur store
much better l.gafei thar before Up
10 the time we moved into our new
store. June I, xe had sad only TWO
NANTES and one chimney renewed
Respectfully. PEoYi$ 4 MKt,AS.
Dry Cso11s Merchants. - Pike Street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
DtsEss'1
ecetves
Fred"

~ Frou
Tenn. 81
stiant
given az
az 20 60
letter n
al a ia
OH woUis
~ saw n.
- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
HARDWARE.

Seattle. Wash. AEg. N. ieS-
Seattle Gas and Electric Ltg'a, CO.
e. n Collins Mans g~T--Dear S3rs- We
baughs ten % your Improved Weis-
bach Gas Likats jsst is~ceBi ser. Gss-
placing elrctric IigAts, and are very
fuuea pleased With them During ne
Intervening t!ule We have more than
savsa enough On our Right biH ~ eari-
fgeteIy pay for tAs Na.saachs. Very
rsspes gtaily.
SpETxfER & iCRL.Br~T,
as Pike street, Hardware. Stoves ana
Tfawsre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
GROCERS.

Seattle, Wash. August II. ices.
Seattle Gas and Electric Light Co,
{. 2. Collins. Mgr.-Dear Slrsi I aavs
usfa foHr Of your Improved Nelsbsch
&sEefs ln lily store since the mfsdi-
Of January I am getting much snore
as much better il@ht than when |
Use kerosene. ana me Weisoachs cast
less ;aan ne of ia. 20 say nothing Of
The safety. convenience. cleanliness.
&c, attached 10 the welseaehs. Yours
respectfully. r. L. ktTNkk.I..
Grocer. 707 Seveuta Ayena&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

S~AtEie. WASH. Aug II 1sa&
Mr. 9 x Collins. Manager Seattle
Gas asa Electro IlTat Co.-~Dear Ssrs.
istst Noysnl her when Mr untl 'lrst
SPOKE 10 rs beat your improved Wells
act ga see were pTeiusitcs~a in favor
- e.ertFar gAt bat after giving the
H&Irer as Impartial Investigation NE
Geei5ri s. have elEAt Welsoaces tn
stated asa Ene result has been mess
sattsss rtorT oar stare Is raaca sat3cr
EE1f-5 Ihsn e was with sho tscanaes-
cents. ara a4r Balls are very much lrss
5saH "a -s. ea~ a5ec;rEe ligat balls acre,
Iar AK tae r-ae ms snshs we have re-
paced one chimney Aaa rs mAntl@s.
ite$le III s. yasSrs.
r IL LACY 4 SONS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Vldee OF Public Library. KlaIto B1iI1-
!hg
Seattle. Wash. August. fs1S
Seattle Gas and Electric f.txh: Co.
G. II. Collins. Ngr-Sirs. Since nov
Ing into the Ratio tn February last.
~e have been using forty-four OF The
lmproS "a Wcisoach Gas Lights, ard
have been very much pleased with
them Daring the past SIX months va
have had only four broken nantes.
and Three OF those four were broken
through accidents Respectfully.
&, w. SMITH. Librarian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
CLOSE OF THE SEASON.

National i4~es ne Games.
Boston SEPT S-Tne 1ostoas osav~A
sp4endsd bal To-Day AID won he sast ~a-sss
OF 10 season with credit from TIE S~na-
tors
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-11-05
sALOON.KEEPER's PRAYER.

The w. 9. ~. u. Of Vcschy,
Kans., visited n saloou- keeper, and
tried by praying, to induce the
proprietor Of the saloon to close the
place. The proprietor invited the
ladies to seats, and asked them to
JOIN, and offered himself the fol.
lowing pr yer
almighty Creator. we pray
Thee have pity upon these women
here, who are not grateful for Thy
gifts; they want 20 make thy chill.
dren like beasts Of the field and
compel them to drink water like an
ass, while they dress extrayagantly
and lead their husbands by other
extravagancies. not tending to their
well being. to bankruptcy, depriy
ing them Of the pleasures OF the
world, yes, driving them to suicide.
o Lord, have mercy upon these la
dies; look upon tbcm-they wear
not even the color OF the face
which Thou hast given th,m. but
they are SHINING agninst Thee and
not content with nature painting
their faces D Lord, Thou canst
also perceive that their figure is not
what Thou hast made it., but they
wear humps on their backs like
camels. Thou seest, O Lord, TINT
their headdfess consists Of false
hair, and when they open their
mouths Thou seest their false teeth.
. Lord, just make note OF the
spiral springs and cotton batting
cOntriyances they wear m their
Josorns. They also have No. 6
foot pinched into n No. 3 shoe, and
a No. 30 waist squeezed into a No.
IL corset o Lord. these women
want men who patiently accept Of
all this without using the power
that Thou hast given TO man, that
all women shall be subject 10 man.
They VII not bear the burdens of
married life-obey Thy commdnds
TO multiply and replenish The earth:
but are too lazy 20 raise children.
. Lord, have mercy upon them
and take them back unto Thy bo
som; take folly ont Of their hearts:
give them common sense. that
they my sce their own foolishncss.
and grant that they may be good
and worthy citizens Of onr beloved
city Of Veschy. o Lord, wo thank
Thee for the blessings bestowed up.
on us, and ask Thee to deliver ne
from all evils, especially hypoorlt-
ical women"