davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The Australia departs at A p. m.
tomorrow.
Senator Rice has erected an ice
plant at Lihue.
Go. A will give a dance next
Thursday evening.
One white mare lie in the pound
liable to confiscation.
Try chicken dinner at the
Occidental Restaurant tomorrow.
Join our Suit Club at once.
Medeiros & Decker. 81 per
week.
This weeks session of the Board
of Health will be held Thursday
afternoon.
Picture mouldings and other
specialties are advertised by the
Pacific Hardware Co.
Tenders for beef for the Leper
Settlement close at the Health
Office at noon tomorrow.
G. Carson Kenyon left in the
Moana to take course in one of
the English universities.
Baseball is the excitement for
next Saturday, when the Stars and
st. Louis will cross bats.
Sergeant Elvin, the crack shot,
-~offers a Winchester rife for COM
petition by Co.'s b. and d.
f. G. Atherton offers o reward
for the return of stolen bicycle
and detection of the stealer.
Mons. O'Neill, lieutenant of
the French cruiser, is thanked for
politeness to the BULLETIN.
Tenders are invited by the Min
lister of the Interior for building a
three-room schoolhouse at Homo
kaa.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Walker will
give dance to the captain and
officers of II. b. M. s. Comus this
evening.
An admirer of their winning
squirt on Saturday has presented
the Leilanis with 800 for their
club funds.
Mrs. Nawahi, widow of the pro-
minent Nationalist, gave splen-
did luau at Hilo in honor of the
visiting American statesmen.
Quarantine is up today for the
302 Chinese : and % japan ESQ
steerage immigrants who arrived
in the steamer City Of Peking.
A. SCHNEIDER, custom house
clerk, is believed to have gone
hence in the Moana, leaving his
wife and child without present
support.
The Duck roller brake is. the
latest improvement for bicycles
and can be seen at the Hawaiian
Cycle & Manufacturing Co.'s. It's
great thing.
H. B. M. 8. Comus cricketers
defeated the Honolulu team on
Regatta Day, 70 to As, and a re-
turn match will be played on
Thursday afternoon.
New stock of Remington shot
guns, colts, Smith & Wesson re-
volvers were received Tor the Paci.
fic Cycle & Manufacturing Co.,
Ehlers Building, Fort street.
G. L. Brown, of Hollister &
Co.'s cigar store, has been laid
aside by illness for about week,
but is reported on the mend. He
overtaxed his strength hunting.
Miss Koka, trained in Kobe and
Boston, takes charge of Japanese
kindergarten work here, and was
last nigh given a reception by the
: Free Kindergarten Association.
d. B. Smith, manager of the
Manufacturers Shoe Co., has re-
turned from very successful
business trip to Hawaii, with his
good looks improved by the ex-
posure on sea aud shore.
In Robinson vs.. Robinson,
Mark P. Robinson by his attor.
neys, Kinney & Ballou, moves for
an order to Caroline j. Robinson
} to execute a deed under decree of
partition made in the case.
Tomorrow evening is fixed for
4ha ANIMAL cam nfir a Of fha C. A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-21
Wal1,Nicholsco

N. R.-Cur solicitor, Mr.. H. E..
KELSEY, will soon call on you with
prospectus.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06

cordance with the desire expressed by
the federal treasury department depart
ment Of agriculture) If the United
States should persist in retaining in
the new customs tariff the exorbitant
duties to which have had the honor to
call your excellency's attention in my
preceding written and verbal communi-
cations.
The Danish minister, Mr.. Constantin
Brun, protests against the duties on
beer, cement, white cabbages, hemp
seed, porcelain, hides and skins, wool,
rags, pebbles, lime, chalk, gloves,
leather, condensed milk, granite monu-
ments. dairy machinery and Doecker
tents. He hints in veiled way that
the imposition Of the duties proposed
oD these articles might lead the Danish
government to impose retaliatory duties
on metals. grains and other articles i'm
ported by Denmark from the United
States
The Belgian minister, Count de
Lichtervelde, in three notes protests
against the duties ON plants and shrubs
and ON sprata
The British ambassador, Sir Julian
Pauncefote, calls attention to protests
of Irish and Scotch fishermen against
the duties ON cured herring and salted
mackerel, and In this connection there
was addressed to the president q oom-
munication from 81 Irish members Of
the British parliament protesting against
these flsh dpties.
The Turkish minister, Mustapha Bey,
protested against the duty ON crude
!! opium, and the Swiss minister. Mr.. j.
| b. Pioda, against the duties on watches,
clocks, embroidered goods, silks and
coal tar colora The Chinese minister,
wu Ting Fang, protested against ths
duties ON silks, door mattings, rice and
firecraokerA
One Of the most important Of all tn
protests was that Of Minister Tort
Hoshi Of Japan, and it has besn plainly
intimated BY tAs ofioials Of the Jap
anese legation here that dissat tisfactioz
with the Dingley bill had far moro b
do with creating . feeling Of resentmen
in Japan against the United State'
than had the proposed annexation o
Hawaii. They have said plainly tina
there was more danger Of commercia
war over the new tariff law and its dis
ordinations against Japan than OF hos
tilities growing out Of Hawaii annexa
tion.
The Japanese take the ground tina
many of the duties are direct discrim
nations against them, and Ministe
Hoshi complained particularly Of tn
duties ON Japanese silks and mating
and of the proposed tea duty, whicl
was still contemplated when his lette
was written. He regrets to say that tn
opinion has gained ground In Japal
that the Legislation is intended as dis
elimination against Japan, and Will
he disavows any such belief ON the par
of his government no significantly re
marks that his government doss nc
think IL wise 10 ignore . sentimen
which, under certain circumstanoea
might have q most unfortunate effec
upon the relations Of the two countries
New York Herald
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06
THEY MAY HIT BACK.
PROTESTS OF FOREIGN NATIONS
AGAINST DlNcLEY TARIFF.

Among the Protesters Are Great Britain.
Germany, Austria, Italy, Denmark. Tur-
| key and Japan-some Powers Intimate
Plainly That They Will Retsliate.
| All the protests from foreign govern
ments against the high duties in the
Dingley law received while that act
was pending in congress have just been
made public.
There were more than 30 letters on
the subject addressed by the representa-
tives of foreign governments at Wash
ington to the secretary Of state, and If
the vigorous protests then made are fol-
lowed up by retaliatory action the Unit
ed States will soon be engaged in COM
Imercial warfare with some Of the most
important nations Of the world, includ-
ing several which are large users Of
American farm products.
Attention has heretofore been direct
I'd to the strong protest Of Baron Won
Hhielmann, the German embassador.
against the imposition of an additional
duty on sugar imported from countries
paying an export bounty. In this COM
|munication the ambassador refers TO the
agreement Of 1891 for the importation
OF German sugars into the United States
and for the importation Of American
pork into Germany. While be does NOT
directly declare that the imposition oi
Ian additional duty On German sugara
will b followed BY the total exclusion
Of American pork from Germany, the
clear inference OF his carefully worded
letter 10 that suoh will be the result.
Baron Won Hengelmuller. the embas-
sador Of Austria Hungary, also protest
ied against the sugar duty, though hs
did not intimate - specifically ~ the
German embamador that his govern.
Iment would regard this ddty a. vio-
ustion Of treaty obligationA
Dr. Martin Garcia Merou, the minis.
Ter Of Argentina, il more. outspoken in
his intimation Of retaliation, and al
the end of a long communication pro.
testing against the duties ON wools and
'enumerating the advantages given arti.
cles imported into Argentina from the
United States. he significantly expresses
the hope that his country will not b.
forced to abandon the mutual and bene
1cial commercial relations which bint
tt TO the United States.
Baron Fava, the Italian ambassador
In three communications protests agains
The duties ON Italian products, especial
~ oranges aud lcmons and candiet
4ruiA In his last note, referring to
request from the government of tn
United States for . modification of nj
Italian ministerial decree regarding th
importation Of American meats, he says
His majesty 70 government, however
desires 10 perform . friendly act towar
thoe q the United States BY frankl
zoeownznIng Il that Il oould in no caa
- lo6oood 10 modify the provision
Gcn)1intnG the aforosaid decree In -
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06
CHEAPEST POWER EVER
What the Manufacturers Of Pawtucket Have to Say a
Gas Engine Means Of Supplying Power.


bought perfectly
have without
Sewing
being
being claim consider
Of and used oil engines truly,l
KEACH BROWN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11

ranch about 30 feet from the .-zrk .,s
was AWAKENED BIZ The collision. He h1.r
TED TO the scene and saaisred "a rs.,~.,s-.s-
the Passengers n the sn ksr sri 49,
..'ach. wien he reached the wreck. win
is~ minutes after tbs collision, four
- sl's - were al aoaaz1. ard the lea.
was 30 terrific that Il was srrrr,-.hs~ -
any one 10 get near them Ia 4 sex rrsn-
ules. ne thinks. a. leaxs fifteen To twenty
persons we're crernated.
Few Get 8uf Alive.
j. u. Young. ore Of the xarxtvo-u s.v.
- wac q the Euoksr a. the rear sr6 xs-s
the collision took place. TIE frunt sna -
TIC car ard par; OF the rcof were throvn
on aim. pinnirlg him down IN bis sea- He
succeeoeu Ia freeing himself and escaped
through window with a few ssuat &c
On his head. There were from tu~nt,--
three 10 twenty-five In the smoker arc h4
does not think more than elan. wnt r...
awe, all the remainder being srssraa,e.s
As 10 the day coach. Imneakafely bgn nj
me smoker. he thinks there vers frcg,
marty 70 thirty-fiye In It ard 10 nis ms
knowledge only two succeeded In nsaktnx
tsissf escape. ne says. All who were I. the
cEsar car got out safely before the fire
reached IL ss also those In the two Pull
14zns.
Ashes Of Ten in Two Comma
Coroner DIR. Clark SAYS teat an,v "a,
Soolss cave been taken from the burning
wreck These. with Keenan,, Holland.
hines ard Gordon. make fourtesn IN au,
but there il 10 doubt Eheze are less than
hslr OF those who persisted. The mos; con-
ssfsAtise estitnsts places The list OF dead
at twenty-five 10 thlr1y-slve.
what L. supposed TO the remains OF ten
persons are confined In TWO caske,s win
nothing to identify them. and Il u expect
ca they VIII De buried here tomorrow or
Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11
Court Notes.

The alleged viii OF John c. Gordon, de-
ceased. was rejected by Judge Moore yes
terday.
In the case Of s p. Flynn VS.. Jacob
Eurth ct al, al amended complaint and
AFFIDAVIT were fled.
Lo,tie Beard has sued for divorce against
Charles +. Beard. on the ground Of neg
ieet and want of support.
Judge Orange Jacobs yesterday granted
a divorce 20 Mary F. McNatt from Robert
Nathan McNatt. who failed to appear.
w. Smith va Frank Pierce In suit for
wages. Judgment was yesterday given by
Judge Benson In favor OF plaintiff for
s2gfT.
In the matter 81 the estate OF Margaret
u. Brooks deceased. the final account OF
the administrator was approved and the
administrator discharged.
The anal report Of ia Drew. the recssv-
cr Of the Northern Logging Company. was
approved by Judge Moore Yesterday. and
the receiver was discharged.
Edward Q. Graves. trustee, and Wash
inEt0n National bank OF Seattle vs. Column
bla Home Company. affidavit for pubiieA-
ton OF summons flled and order granted
John striker applied FOR letters OF ad-
rntnfstratfsn on fhe estate OF Charles
Striker. deceased. ard September g was
set SIS the time fer hearing the petition.
The case Of Elizabeth a. Stacy vs.. John
T.sary was heard by Judge Benson yester-
d.av This was an action on note for
a 5n with interest and attorneys fee
Judgment was rendered 81 favor % plain
tlr for the full amount claimed including
500 attorneys fee. IN al s+.T3+ SO.
Az order vas made yesterday IN the
Granville O. Halter estate. adfuaging the
estate solvent IN accoriance with the re-
visea statutes cf iSsg. This T. the first case
tried andsr the new law. The inventory
had been filed. srd showed al estate 81
over Size eo. with practically no debts
against IT,
an arasr was made BY Judge Moore yes-
terdaw IN the case 81 Black W Aud ct AL.
recurring defendant the Winsor Lumber
Company. 20 give bend ln $40 % plain
tfw nv room today 90 Indemnify him
arafnst loss BY reason % the Continuance
az the sale anf Ia Sersult az sucn bond
fhs orasr requiring plainlS 20 show cause
WV ire Judgment q TIE court should not
be modified Is 20 % set aside
In the case q George +. Fay e. A., ex-
ecstars OF the estEte es George II He'll
bron. deceased, VS.. +. A M3cEay. prfuci-
raj Sas +, d Hinekley. surety. IN a build
Ing contract. \ jury was tTunsns9s1 y
Judge Bansan's court. bat Was discharged
hefore the case vas fally heard. ard
suAErnsut vas given b. favor OF paSsrd-
act Hincksey ard fer plaintiff SO against
Defendant Aaekzy. IL both eases. with
10ssx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11
Hemittiturx Rcceixed.

Remittiturs were yesterday received
from the supreme court in the case OF A.
c. Anderson ct al. executors OF James Os-
borne, deceased. VS.. John stadman ct al,
In which the Judgment OF the superior
court in favor Of the defendant is af-
trmed.
State. ex rel. American Savings Union
VS.. Charles r. Whittlesey, As treasurer Of
King county. judgment IN favor OF plain
tin affirmed
State OF Washington va. Essle Winters
ovsrton, appeal dismissed. appellant hav-
Ing been pardoned and released.
County OF Island va. J. NJ. Babcock et al,
judgment In favor OF defendant reversed.
with costs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11
RAISING THE DEATH ROLL.
Loss as Emporfa nj Least sixteen
Bodies Badly burned

EafOhIA- kax.. Sept. i0.--Tonlght Il IL
believed that the number OF deaths due
TO the Santa Re wreck will be al least
sixteen. Engineer William Erisbee died
Ia the hospital at Topeka today. Tonight
q force or loo men engaged IA the work
OF removing the debris OF the wreck re-
covered the charred remains OF two more
bodies They were found not far from
where the body OF a woman was found
this morning. Owing to tho stencil COM
ing from the wreck II is thought more
bodies may besrecovered
one OF those found today was burned be-
yond all Identification. but with the other
bodies was found shirt bosom marked
w. b. f" knights OF Pythias pin and
light green stud. This is thought 10 be
the body Of an engineer from the east who
was riding In one OF the cabs Of the west
bound train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11
ynu What they Need.

we wish TO call The especial attention Of
Parents 20 our large and complete
tine af cAidroSls school suits Our
buyer Is In TIE Eastern market now. and
We have JUST received au invosce 90 sew
e~al hundred ssliss. ranging IN price from
aoc 81 and 81 8 a suit All wocl suits, 81 %
ard N-A These goods ara well worth
sauhle the money. These suits were made
20 our order ard expressly for school wear.
Iearents, 4 viii be mouey IN your pockets
% buy these sa8its J. BoFkusn Bro
corner Occidental avenas and Washington
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11

Rsx. :. p n. fAwT3 tFronoGEcsd &oT9e
vii arrive BY ire Nor.hsrz psrs1c 81 8
:. n. tessay frora Omaha. 20 take ths place
e Rev. p. c. Garrs1 So rscsn< q g,
Marks c19-ca. ~ = a n. Sunday Ezaxf
he VIII BE Installed ~ Hisncp Barker. ard
afte- Installation III prszcA sis s-ss 49,
raa1 II SaAEs1e. TIE Ceremony w8B e~s high
~ interesting ara MI doubtless attract
raany BESIDES cau-cA-Sos~z. Mr.. Llwy6
cores here ws1h a very sssts<.uw rs2zgs-
ten as 8 prsac7@-. Hs vii - tsEgrrsoT AIRY
sss.x~. 81 re Occidental hotel TA1r4 ave-
nss sE4 Caa<Ty sSreaz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11
GOOD RACING Ar TACOMA.
Pafhmont breaks state Record
Horses and wheels Both
I'm Evidence

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligancer
TACOMA. Sept ia state record ana
track record were broken today by
ne magnificent Portland trotting horse
Pathmont. who made a Lark last year
OF 2:o9. In the first heat OF the free for
all he went the mile without a skip in
2I5. beating the PAGERS. Carrie and
Royal Jib about half length. The time,
wfile not fast nowadays. Is good going
for the track. which is fully three seconds
slow. Pathmont took the lead at the first
turn. and maintained II 20 the wire. The
Canadian mare. Carrie s. Just beat out
the Seattle horse. Royal Jib. by a neck,
which goes 10 show that all three horses
went the mile better than 2:isis whica
IL faster than either Of the side wheelers
ever went before.
Following Is the summary OF the days
races:
Free-for-au trot-Tfrxs heat-Pathmont
won. Carrie $. second. Royal Jie third.
Second heat-pathmont won. Royal Jlb
second. Carrie 8. third.
second. Carrie 8. third.
Three-quarter mile dssh-Rsindrop won,
Tanner second. sweethriar third Tine.
iaaA.
ouart.r-ralls dash--rAttie George won,
Eilly Matthews second Rose Of Puyallup
third. Time .2zls-
The bicycle races resulted "a follows:
Two-thirds Of mile professional
First heat-Allsn Jones won. George Shar-
lex second. Time Zoo.
Second heat-Hardy Downing won, Dan
NY Whitman second. Time. !; 30.
Final heat-tfeorge ShaTick won- Allen
Jones second. Time, 1895
Mile open-F'frst heat-l4afdy Downing
won. Elford SECOND. Time. 2;s9.
Second heat-@Jack Sharick won. Allen
Jones second. Terrible Sw@1e'' Smith
third.
Final heat--Gsorge Sharick won. Down
ing second Allen Jones third. Time, -.
which being over the tine limit Of ESQ, the
race had 70 be repeated
Second finai-Allen jones won, George
sharick second. Time, as.
Today ths Tacoma Derby one and cne-
fourth miles, VIII be run. the entries being
Sweetbriar Endymlcn, Tanner and Sep-
tune A ESQ tros win also be one OF the
features. with the following starters;
IroWinghsn Sleepy Tom and Danny jim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11
FATHER AND son IN CONTEMPT.
one Threw the whisky Bottle, the
other Cursed the Judge.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post InteiEgencer-
CoLFAN. wash. Sept ie-fhis morn
Ing A. J. HeoppncT. manager Of The Farm
4rS, drug store. was arrested for sailing
uouor without license. AZ the preliul-
srarv examination. after being held 20 an
swer. ueoppner grabbed the bottle Of
,xhsslxv ssla. which had been piaced IN syt-
eerce. and tried 20 strike Justice KIRK
land over the head with H. he threw the
bottle, which missed the Justice, and Il
u,as smashed on the wall Hecppner Vas
sent TO ian for two DAYS fer contempt q
court A writ CT hshsas corpus was
swcrn out.
Prior 20 hearing In the superior court J.
] Heopprer. the prisoners father appear
e. AZ violence Was expected. TIRE
sheriff VAS Instructed 20 search BIN Tor
c,,,ea;sA weapons The elder Wecppusr
o.ran To curse the oEfscer. ard when csTn-
,naades 20 asssSt. turned On Judge Ncf>oa-
aid. shoak hts est IN the taaEe's face. afat
spnilsd vii. epighets Heorrner vas Ge-
ciarea in contempt naed sss saa seat TO
3asL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11
Articles of incorporation.

The following articles OF incorporation
were fled with tbs county auditor yester-
day:
Holloway Duncan Harness Company
Principal place OF business Seattle: cap
ital, 81 COO. directors. Robert ". Barto, Z.
c. Holloway. George T. Duncan and
George NJ Holloway.
Yukon Geld Dredging Company, Of Sc
attic. wash.-Capital $500; trustees. An
drew Heinrich and Hans y. X. Hadan-
felit OF Seattle. and John Pulles of oiym-
MIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11
rickpecke Almost Caught In the ac,

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inselilgencer.
TACOMA. Sept. i0.--Fred Pureon. a man
In the sixties. was arrested az the fair
grounds today FOR trying 70 steal purse
belonging to Mrs II. T. Sseinborg. De-
tective Concannon was not more than ATTY
feet away when Mrs. Steinoers gave the
cutlery. and easily captured the aged thief.
The purse was returned 20 the owner and
rurton taken 20 fali
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11
RUNS 1 CRENA1ORY.
c.,~.do Railroad Wreck q
Surprising Horror.
ouLy FRAGMENTS OF BODIES

fragrant Disregard OF Or
-. passenger and stook Trains
r-.,sss ~ Fall speed, q Gas Tank
1850 and the Ruins Are
>S with Many Occupants
- Last Thirty Dead, Few of
$50 Are Identified, and Eight
q Injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11
AMI sEMENTs.
The Third Avenue Success.


That the bin at the Third Avenue thea
ter Is a popular one is evidenced by the
large house last evening. THE Picture
Is one OF the prettIest little one-act cur
tain-raisers ever seen here. and IL adj
mlrnbly presented Arabian Nights" Is
a rearing farce. cleyeriy written and
fntre cieverly presented. Arabian
Nights Will be seen tonight for the Last
time. At the matinee this afternoon at
2:lS O'Clock, Young Mrs. Winthrop" VIII
be pres sated by special request.
on Sunday night the bin viii again be
char ged TO the roaring farce. The Gray
Mare
As the ingredients OF Halls Hair Re-
newer are mixed with the best gIycerine.
unshaken. IL makes the finest dressing for
the hair. and keeps IL soft and Of even hue.
Van Camps Mecaronf and Cheese.
Free at Able & Pfay's today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11

TIE 60 sshsrv q Newr5an6ixa. = a
eosnpisss failure, tes eaten .alng very
email Az p<iees iSw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11
AN0THERBIG CONCERN
DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO OUTFIT.
TING MINERS FoR THE NORTH.

Charles Leuch, y. A. BaIIarxeon,
Fr~nk Black and others Have Or
ganfssd . stock Company-HaIf OF
Dexter Horton a Co.'S Bank Buiid-
ing Reat~d-Ord~rs for Goods Al
ready Placed In the Easf-A
Whole Floor Devoted to q Bu-
reaa of Information-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11
,.,., sa,., GO Retire \. y. Bonds

NEW YORK. Sept. AT - rePcrtet
that the Northern P&ctac railroad has seli
So rscient land m Ssrth Dakota ard Men
tsnA % large Awaed Interest 60 retire
the Missouri diysGGcr bonds &C the corn
pany, amounting 80 8. TsaesA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11

Fur sleeping hSgs. r0aeS Fur niIteEs
cars zaocessins and snow saoes. me aasS
eorre-e Goods Ter ire Yukon country %
ne found az y Peskovsss. 10 Nsrtoa
s,rsvs. between FIRST and sscoad aveaess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11

Van Camps Macaroni and Cheese.
Free at Able & Pfay's today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11
W. tches for
the Boys.

With every Boys IS or over
suit We give a handsome Nickel
Watch, which is a splendid
timekeeper and will please
every boy.