davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-02

by the old squaws, who are also hostile
to the idea of having their children
placed in school.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-02
AGENTS WANTED.
LIFE OF
AlOnZO Ames Miner, S. D.T LID.
GEORGE Il EMERSON d d

'tFdLlOnS.
1NTS.
XIV. General Denominational So
vice.
XIV. Institutions of Learning undee
Universalist Patronage.
XVI. The Beginnings of Tufts
lege.
XVII. Service in the Establishmey,
Tufts College.
XVIII. Service in Development OF
dowed Academies.
xxx. Services Outside of DenomA~
tional Limits.
xxx. Evolution of the Temperate
Reform.
XXI. Counsellor for Retention for
Prohibitory Legislation.
XXI. Resistance of Slavery Propa.
gandism.
XXXIII The Papal Policy.
XXXIV. Preacher and Orator.
XXXV. characteristics.
XXXVL. The Last of Earth.
XXXVII. Tributes.
Appendix.
Index.
ILLUSTRATIONS
Frontispiece -Photogravur
Benajah Ames Miner.
Amanda Carey Miner.
Miner Coat of Arms.
Inc Miner Homestead.
The Lake. Lempster.
Miner Burial Ground.
Universalist Church, East Lempste9
Universalist Church, Methuen.
Second Universalist Church, Lowell
Old School Street Church.
A. A. Miner at thirty five.
Columbus Avenue Church
On Horseback.
Miner Hall.
DR.. Miner in tie Chair
top, Rough Edge. $500 postpaid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23

The vestry Of Trinity Parish church VIII
meet today at Mr.. Pelly's office, 20 Pioneer
building. at noon
The Second Presbyterian church will
hold but one service a day on Sundays I'M
III further announcement
Tuesday. the festival OF st. Bartholo-
new. there viii bs service IN St Marks
church az lon o'clock a. n
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Second
Presbyterian church VIII meet tomorrow
at the residence OF Mrs. Robertson.
The beard OF elders and deacons OF the
Second Presbyterian church viii meet at
the church this evening at o'clock.
on Tuesday. which Is the festival Of 50.
Bartholomew. Holy Communion WIZ Z
celebrated at Trinity Parish church at 80
o'clock a. m.
The ehancel guild OF ST. Marks Win held
a fiual meeting with Mrs. Garrett as pres
ideaf az the rector's residence. LID Union
street. "Wednesday. AZ $50 p. n.
After vacation of four Sundays the full
vested choir of s. Marks church sang at
Yesterdays services. Many strangers aug
mentsi the large congregations
The farewell reception 20 Rev and Mrs.
D c. Garrett viii take place. Tuesday
evening ~ the Old Rainier hotel building.
Mfr Garrett will offieiate fer TIE last time
IN St Marks as rector next Sunday.
TIE annual Sunday school excursion Of
Trinity Parish will be held on Wednesday
August IS The steamer Enigma. with
barxe attached. viii leave Lesela park at
8 a. M. Madeona park a. Sis clock aud
Madison park AZ % Fer adults there viii
b. a charge OF . cents
TIE record II the seven years rector
shin OF Rev. u. <. Garrett. rector Of =.
Msrk's shows HaptisTnS Isl. confirmed.
gsZ. eola nunicaHts received az; conmuni-
cants lest. tai. net increase over at losses.
a. present numo@r. be. marriages. ~.
burtslz H. The aggregate receipts from
All sources IN TIE way OF actual offerings.
frorey raised by guilds efr.. have amount
"a n. round numbers. to $50 go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23

The following letter has been addressed
By II. h. Drees secretary OF the State
Single Tax Propaganda committee, TO
Gov. Rogers:
From your interview dated Olympia,
August Is. 1897. this committee Is APP
prised Of the fact that you believe the
adoption OF the single tax would result
IN great injury 20 the farmers and home
owners OF our state. IL your views are
correct then all single tax agitation
should Immediately cease.
I'VE. as citizens Of Washington, are
greatly interested In the future welfare
OF our commonwealth and would not
knowingly advocate the adoption OF any
measure not consistent with its develop
meut ard the prosperity OF its people.
1--WE recognize In a you man OF hon
est and sincere convictions. with both
the courage and ability 70 defend the
people against any injurious doctrine
that foolish people may imagine 10 be
for the hetternent Of mankind
Therefore, 20 the end that the single
tax movement may be effectualiy killed,
~ pornIcious, we respectfully request tina;
YOU choose a time aud place 10 publicly
debais this question with DR.. -. +.
Lonxstreet. a single tax lecturer now IN
Washington All expenses viii be paid
by this committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23

Rev. W A Major. pastor os tie Second
Presbyterian church. has Just returned
from q pleasant vacation Of several weeks.
during which be enjoyed a genuine outing
IN the Olympics. Speaking last night 20 a
fost-lntelllsencer reporter Of his expert
sne@s. ne said:
Il preached II Spokane on the 9Th Of
july and the Ist day Of August In the First
Presbyterian church. Betwsen thoss dates
] visited brother IL Stevens county. he
II I'd Ii the grazing district There are
several silver mines being operated there
al present The rise !n the price OF cattle
and wheat. with the income from the nu-
nsrous mines. II giving the people Of those
sections great hope that the future will be
prosperous. Spokane has improved since uy
last visit there, three years ago. very much.
The successful mine owners have built ele-
giant homes tn Spokane. which has added
20 It's beauty and has given II the appear
ancs Of great thrift. Many OF the Rosiyn
miners were getting out for the Kioudike
The latter part Of my vacation was
spent In the Olympics with a party Of
pleasure seekers, lead by Mr.. Allen Weir
ex-secFetary Of state. We spent most
OF the time on Mt Constance and the
head waters OF Dungeness river. For
sublimity the olympirs are not exceiled.
We feAsteG day and night On their gran
deur. Thirfy-fve different varieties of
flowers were blooming In the meadows.
where thu snows had Just gone.
We lost our breakfast the first morn
Ing on the head waters Of the Dungeness
Tired and sleepy after our days tramp
we were slow 20 arise. Our packer
was washing dishes In the river when.
20 his surprise. he saw two large bull elk
standing eighty yards from our camp
Every man was upon his feet. sleeping
bags were soon vacated and there was
hustling to get sight OF the noblest beast
OF the forest AS we we're out OF fresh
meat Il would have been tempting 10
hunter 20 have fired a shot. but IL Is
needless TO say the elk are s.iii running
"A tramp in the Olympics for two
weeks IS worth ten seasons in a fashion
able summer resort We came home
with q keen appetite. strong muscles
and. we trust. with the possession Of our
grip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23

Considerable excitement was aroused al
West Seattle yesterday afternoon about :
o'clock by q woman falling overheard from
the ferryboat. Fortunately the boat had
not started. and before the woman was In
serious danger OF drowning she was res
cued by one OF the employees OF one Of
the theaters. According TO the report
which reached the Post-Inteliigencer ofiiee
last night. tho accident was due 20 the
giving way or the chain which Is stretched
s.roxz either end Of the ferryhost. There
was a considerable crowd NJ the end OF
The boat and the woman was leaning
against the chain. When II broke loose
from It's fastenings the woman plunged
into the water The theatrical man sized
M the situation in a moment and went
after her without hesitation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23
PROVIDENCE IN PROSPERITY.
Mr.. Gum says wheat and Gold Come
Prom God.

Mr.. Thomas NJ. Gum. synodicai mission
airy for Washington. Idaho and Montana,
OF the Presbyterian church, preached yes
terday In the First Presbyterian church, in
place OF the regular pastor, who is away
on hIs summer vacation.
Mr.. Gum during the course OF his re-
marks took occasion 10 declare that the
big wheat crops of Eastern Washington
were gifts of God sent 10 people who had
long waited and worked through dismal
times God had also ayerted dire dis
aster when He mercifuliy stepped In and
prevented Dehs from establishing his
bllghting colony In this state. The people
OF Seattle were beginning to give up hope
OF prosperous times, when, lol God trans
sers her people IN moment not only 10
prosperity, but 20 place in commerce al
most In the center OF the nation. The won
derful klondike was the work OF God. Sir.
Gum said that the Presbyterian church in
this synod was composed of one-nfth In
dams. the entire population OF one tribe,
the Nesquallys, being members OF the
church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23
fetal ........ -.
Saturday, fFAm.fers.

sheriff - s. = WoodruI. lots / . 3
tx Is Brighten Bach, AS. =. E-ss3
Sheriff a. WIflan s. Thomson. la-s
s~t IL TX e. rfs TO- : TX \. ~ A = n
pv-fs aa8. Aus ~ SIS l2sA
Ira l. 1AsnE 70 f. I. FsTglson. lots 5 20
~ bfk - Lake E'usan q add A1k "a a.
Charles : s1sf.s e *. q HeGrY =. sln-
claErs les ard &. ok 49, A A De-
rvs Broadway SD Aug 81 skQoa
re Naaat FisaS@nt cemetery Company
- rsfls FFtchsTt. 20 - sec =. Teplar e
sfssl~s Pleasant cemetery AS - So
g-ertsrfan ScsgvETnnau a. uA- . Nalser
seheucrusAa. yrs. u e nv TX sec :. =. 8
AuxLss 81 =, =
ZEE ScAr5in2v - = oss.1Az hank 20
tss7gsa TserE1gess, los - 81 etE & AFTuE
saH AGE - sia
wtIliana TraaaaTs 20 CcCzto I&ca C21s-
-nrv - re ca sw sa3 ~ w sec = -
- s. los 81 * = ~ T. a.z g io-s z18
: IL p GtEsr para ISIS &C. e Ek 81
Gags SslEGel Ray sd. Ballard. Nay 8
ass " Ksi5s g Sa-a p Arzia1a. s-t
" 81 g Lsuca & : bead SD. Jay q. S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23
IN THE LODGE ROOM.


Seattle Camp. No. 1se held It's regular
meeting on Friday night. Two new can
dldates received the Protective degree.
The entertainment committee reported an
excursion and picnic 10 be held a; Eagle
harbor on Monday, September 6. The
steamer Clan Mcdonald has been char
tered and will make four round trips. A
large crowd and a good ola-fashioned time
is anticipated. About seventy members
and their wives went 70 Sidney on an ex-
cursion given by the Ladies' Circle
Thursday night. and all had a good time
Home Camp. No. 2sG held their regular
weekly session Monday evening. August
Is one candidate was Initiated into thu
mysteries q the order and one application
was received. Mr.. Lynn. of Boise CITY.
Idaho. was a visitor. and gave = very IN
seresting sketch q Woodcr4ft as Il was
carried on IN his state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23

The police have been requested 20 sesreh
for Mrs. A. Barker OF 81 Franklin street
Her daughter Lotus reported &c the police
Yesterday afternoon that her mother LETT
home last Thursday afternoon a. o'clock
and had not been heard q since. she had
"A theory a. 20 where her mother had Eone.
but a. yet n has not been verified.
Mrs. Barker Is 5 years old feet :
inches tall ana rather stout she i or
ssrx eornplexgon and has dark eyes. She
49, brown skirt and pink waist. The
r.ollre understand that the Barker family
has bean stirred Up BY family troubles
ara thar Mr. and Mrs. Barker 60 not I've
together. Mrs. Barker has several chlI-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23

CHARTERS GOING Up.
No Scarcity of Tonnage. hut Prices
Follow Wheat.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 22-wheat
charters continue TO go mp. notwithstand-
ing that the 6isengaged tonnage IN port Is
20 GO and the engaged tonnage also g 100.
A year ago this time the engaged tonnage
was 5000 and the dlseagaged tonnage
420o0. The British ship James Kerr has
been chartered 70 take wheat 10 the
United Kingdom or the continent for 25s.
The Brodick Castle was chartered prior
10 arrival at 23s 90. The Portland Flour
Mills have chartered the British bark
Cunhrian 10 take wheat or -four to the
United Kingdom. etc. az S2s Cd, or SIS 81
direct port.
Lumber freights TO Australia can be
Judged by the prior -to-arTfval charter OF
the 57e-ton schooner Robert Searles. which
was secured by Renton. Holmes g. Co. at
the following rates: From Port Blakeley
20 Sydney, sos with an option on Port
Prize at s5s: Melbourne or Adelaide. as sd:
Shanghai SOS Cd: Kobe, SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23

The Njppon Yuzen Eaisha has issued its
fan and winter time card. containing the
saIlIngs Of its Oriental Liners from The de-
parture OF the Yamagacbi Aaru until
March 8.
On the new schedule appear the names OF
two steamers new 20 these waters. and o.
greater tonnage and carrying capacity
than any steamship plying on the route ba-
tween the Sound ard the Orient The new
vessels are the hagoshinla Aaru and the
RioSiun Maru- Both are modern vessels ia
every sense Of the word The first named
is of 500 gross tonnage and the second 81
5,s6a gross tons.
The placing OF these splendid ships on
the Seattle oko hama line Of the Nippon
Yasen KalSha is In line with the announce
fnent made by the company some time ago.
that as fast as their steamers under con-
struction In England were finished and
placed on the European line. the ships in
that service would be placed On the line
10 Seattle.
The RsojiEn and the Ksso+hina were
purchased by the Nippon Yusen kaisha
during ths war between Japan and China
They were used as transports They were
formerly employed in the trade between
England and Australia The RioJiun was
formerly the Port Hunter and the kago-
shiygla name plate bore the appeilation
PIT Adelaide before shs was given her pres
eut cognoHen.
Both steamers have splendid AMI iuxur!-
Gus passenger sceommoda tons.
That the Nippon Yusen kiasha has been
forced to employ these immense carriers on
the Seattle line Is evidence of the rapid
and substantial growth OF the commerce
between this port and the Orient. Freight
has been pillng up In this city for some
time past and when the Tamaguchi sails
today she will leave several hundred tons
behind.
Every citizen OF Seattle is justified in taxi
ing much pride and satisfaction in the lat
est move OF the Nippon Yusen kaisha-
Following is brief summary OF the sail
!ngs OF the steamers during the next six
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23

tns The following officers were installed
IoE the ensuing quarter hy Mrs a T.
Friend. lodge deputy: chief tempiar, wal
Ter NeSfoysEs past chief ternpiar. Oscar
E4ston; vice terpiar. Lou C4mpbsIl:
SECRETARY, Frank Brewer. financial sex
rotary. Mr.. Thagsr: treasurer. Mrs Wal
ter Nsstovers marshal. Eva SiockweIl
Ssotinel. Charlie Cook. guard. Maud
Brewer. snd chaplain. Rosa Murphy. The
members OF the lodge and a few invited
friends enjoyed = picnic at NadronA PARK
last Tuesday afternoon ard evening. All
with one accord said they had delight
t1l tina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23
Order of the Eastern star.

At the last meeting OF Lorraine Chap
ter. No. 8, the degrees were conferred
upon several candidates with unusual i'm
pressfyeness- The floor work OF the dril
team Was admirably done. and alieitad
prolonged applause from all present.
Lorraine auxiliary extended an invitation
10 attend a ''Kiondike" picnic 20 be given
Ct the City park on Wednesday. August Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23

Prof A. c. Jones. Of ysshon college. In In
the city.
Miss Jessie McDoagan, Of Fremont. left
for Dawson City last week.
Robert Keen, the Monte Cristo hotel
man. T. guest al the Diiler.
Dir. IL r. Eckart, of Toronto. Canada, Ia
a guest OF relatives at Fremont
Miss Clara Heron, OF Schullsaurg. Wis
Is 3 guest Of hsr zister. Mrs. a Is. Ernst
al Fremont.
Harry ciothier. formerly OF SkagIt coun-
ty. but now In the mining business al Sal
mo. II. c.. is In the city.
Morgan Morganx. superintendent OF the
Black Diamond mines Is Ia the city, and
Is registered at the Diller
Chauncey Foote son of w w rooss,
one of the leading attorneys OF California;,
is in the city on a pleasure trip he Is at
the Northern.
r. n. Mccormick and H A. Calais, Of
San Francisco. are at the Diiler. They
are on their way 10 the kIondike bat pro-
pose 10 stay here for a month or two.
rather than be delayed at Skaguay or else
where along tbs route
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23

Aquiia Lodge. No IS. met in regular ses-
sion on Thursday evening. I'm the Collins
building. In addition TO other business one
candidate was initiated as a member and
three applications were received for mem
bership.
On Tuesday next the members VIII held
q basket picnic at Prospect Beach, with
Mrs. James Murray and family. Members
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23

some hoys started a ere yesterday morn
ing in ,lsa brush between Twenty-htth and
T'xxerlty-slxth avenues Oh Cherry street
and during the dsy Il spread In the cry
,nsersrowth until the poles supporting the
electric railway wires 60 ire Union Trunk
Company we're ahlaxe. TIE matter vas re-
r,or,sa a. ne oFlces OF the company ard
vsax IN turn sent tc The FIRE department
heasauarsers. No. s hose wagon vas sent
- the s-ern ard TIRE FIRE put out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23
GIANTS OF THE SOUND
LARGE STEAMERS TO BE PLACED
ON sEATTLE-oRIEST LINE

They Are the kagoshfma and the
Riolian-The Formers Tonnage L.
A.soo and the Latter's 5000
Gratifying Growth fu the Com
nerce Between This City and the
ort~nt-A New Fall and Winter
Time Card, With $afiings Every
Month, Now in Eject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23

soes being ths youngest brsgsdse- general
OF sne war Gen Roberts took an arfswa
part 10 the politics CT North czroIsra Sst
erWarnSs and was fer two terms a,gi5tav -
TIE state. a member oS the ccuxsftss+to,as
convention and On several occasions
member % the legislature
MI NJ r Eure. who was vice co-~.g a.
victoria under Gen. Roberts. wifi reeysaf-
~ tze same position under CornsE S-~IFi,
TIE position Is oBs tina; invosvss c,erseaI
WORK. Tor which salary Ia allowed ana
the balance allowed 70 the poss,tar IL rzzd.
70 from tire fees collected n the oTsws
With Gen Roberts r. Waiter p. s-rzd
ieiga. Cnited States sniErasion eozrss4-
slonsr al San Francisco. VINO has been IN
Victoria IN consultation with ire unisea
ssates commissioner at that point NJ
stradleign SAYS that there Is an Agreement
between the United States treasury aexsrf
meat and the Canadian transoor;afior
lines for an issue OF certificates az A.
scription thar saves an immigrant ths Me-
cessssy OF detention al porf Of entry mon
his arrival Euraors of fraud n the suelfinp
OF Certificates bad reached stse aeparerne1s
and II was under Instructions that Mr.
ssracleigh visited Victoria lr. straa-
leigh Is also a North Carnfinsan woaa
story concerning Gen. Rooerts comes from
the other side % the border. Il IN related
that upon one occasion when visitfnx the
t.i@aA1R nc sss1cfrs< 70 Una la@ orchestra
playing Dixie" Walking doSn 70 the
orchestra RAIL- he took np the refrain q the
stirring song. singing 1t al the top Of bis
voice, the whole house joining Ia the cho-
rus with him Then tire andience cheersd
and encorsd che selection. which Il had
assisted IL making a SUCCESS, and the whole
thing vas gene over again. with Gen. Rob
er1s leading and beating time.
8. c. sykes. ACCOMPANIED bv hi. ne.
and Miss Copp OF Vancouver. arrived az
the Rsinier-Graud hotel yesterday AFR
Sykes is the superintendent OF the Sleep
ing car service Of the Canadian Pacific
railway. with headquarters a. yaneoa-
Yer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23
Women of Moderate.

Palm Circle. Nc. sc. met in regular ses-
sion Wednesday evening. in the Hinckley
block A large amount OF business was
transacted before adjournment. The Off
GERS and members are anxious 10 perfect
themselves In the drill work, as they ex-
pect shortly TO give an exhibition at the
institution OF a new lodge in Ballard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23

A chapter q the Golden West was insti-
tuted a. TacoTa August p by G. y.
order. He vas assisted IN ere ceremonies
~ Frank T. Lewis, noble ruler Of Sc
attia chaptsr. There were txgsntv-efv1t
charter members present. RI Lewis was
Introduces. and made q very appropriate
speech After the initiation q the charter
mem Sers. officers weEe eiected as follows:
Noble ruler. John J. l.. Talt. vscs ruler.
G. Wallis. secretary, a. g. Harris: treas
urcr e, + McBreeu. chaplain. @. p. Onu:
warden. Miss Bessie Tatt: deacon. Mss
Della McDonouEn; usher. Harry Boyd.
sergeant. william Reick. tyisr. Mss Birdie
ZleEl@r. trustees. .. y. LoughIin, John
/. Tat and +. 8 Pool
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23
mr.. rons.trert en- Everett.

sr>etal r1fspatch 20 the post-fntelligeucer
EVERETT. Aug @-pr- Y. r. Long
street. who recently delivered a series q
lectures IN Seattle. VIII sectuFe ~ Everett
sor Hve evenings ecrsecutiVeiy. slilosnS
.cv.,or-ow evening In TIE Federation q la
MNff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23

Not one complaint has ever been made
by those using Ayers Sarsapsrilla accord
ing to directions. Furthermore, we have
yet to learn OF case IN which il has
failed 20 AFFORD benefit. So say hundreds
of druggists all over the country. Has
cured others. VIII cure you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23
BACK FROM VACATION
REV. W. A. MAJOR TELLS OF A
PLEASANT OUTING.

His Movements I'm the Grazing Dis
trfcf OF Eastern MashfnEton-fm-
provements In spoknne-suhfime
scenery fn the 0Iympfcs-Two
Large Elk and How They Caused
the Campers TO Lose Their Break
fa~t-Tramp fn the Mountains
worth y Whole Season ut q SUM
mer Resort.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23
L. d. O. r.

Olive Branch, No. 4, I. o o. F.. win
hold very important meeting at the
Stevens block Wednesday night. An IN
usual event ts down on the programme
including possible presentation A
lunch VIII be served 81 the conclusion OF
the exercises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23
Are You Going Campinge

II you are you should have the Post
Intelligencer sent to you. II VIII cost
nothing extra. Call az our office and have
your address changed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23

- xou are voa shosals have the Pest
Ill lseeys.-ar :. ~ - yon, It ~3l cost
rCthtnx extra cali 80 our office and have
Nonr address changed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23

steamship Noyo VII sal} fvpz ssa FRA
&C.,, August - trsra Seattls August &
- sssx efoSS cannectioa AZ TIE nssatn 81
vrsean ~stn river steamer sa- D4wsan
60. Ma DELAY. Inquire r Z. C&lae. ageaL
Arl.agsoa 4pcS, SezsEte>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23
City of Pnebla-

At n o'clock yesterday morning the
steamer City Of Puebla sailed from the
ocean dock for san Francisco, with nine
ty-ssven frsf-class passengers and 1000
tons Of freight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23

ysa1arssxs g netting new: it Dates back
O., ss.a aavFv aces How - restorU ire hsir
a. rno4ern Hairs Hair Remover. TIRE eest
,.~,3,,-t .f acg.nce. VII restore tt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions since January 4 and
for che Past Wei

1885,. are 81 ssS ~ g. There were Hied for
record during the week s. deeds. tha cen
siaerations sEETeEsting 81 9-e - Fol-
iowiaw Is ths record for the week BY days.
Intending Saturdays trzaferS.