davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-20
live stock

Market good and good cattle In strong
demand. Milk cows from Eastern North
Carolina cannot be sold on this market
Choice heavy Western cattle. 3R@Ac.;
common TO fair cattle. 3@3hc; Eastern
North Carolina. best 2A@3Mc c.; common,
bulls. 2@2ikc.: fat cows. 2l4MaAc.; milch
COWS. good. per head, s20.0O6l35.O0: COWS,
common, S10,00@2000 butchers sheep,
2E@4c..; good, corn-fed hogs. 3M@3& c.;
light pigs, 31hc. Hogs dull and slow de-
mand. Dressed hogs 4Hc per pound.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-20
CLEARED.
SAILED.
Mcnl0rnnd dunn.

Belfast, Ap:il 16-Arrived. British
steamer Blachheath, Peters, Mobile via
Newport News.
Copenha gen, April 17.-Arr!ver British
steamer Nenia, New Orleans via Nor
folk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-20
Highest. Cl's'ng.

Casn Quotations-Flour was firm: No.
spring wheat. 75@76c.; No. 3 spring
wheat. nominal; No. 2 red. 9l@9iAc.;
no n corn. 24+sc; No. oats. 171ac.: No
2 White, 2l@22c.: No. 3 white, 1881 a
p 1sc.: No. barley. nominal; No. 3. 2;66
S3c:; No. 4. 25c. No. l flax seed, 77h6
'SAc. prime Timothy seed. s27O02.75.
Mess pork. per barrel, sS.45@S so; lard
per l00lbs.. S42o0HA.65; short ribs sides
tboXed). 5AG5hc.: short clear sides
(boXed). 47sQ5c.
Whiskey. dlstillers' finished goods.
per gallon, =
Sugars-Cut loaf. unchanged.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-20
Fresh Fish.

Croakers, per pound. &c.; taylors, per
pound. 7c.: pan fish. per pound. &C.; hak-
Ing fish, per pound, &C.; mullets, per
pound, &c.; founders. per pound 4c.;
sheephead, per pound. 4c., &c. and Sc
mackarel. per pound, 15c.: blue fish. per
pound. 10c.; specliled trout, per pound
&C.; red snapper. per pound, 4%c.; roe
shad. North Carolina, zoe; buck shad,
North Carolina, 7@Sc.; herring, soc. per
hundred; rock, per pound, S@1Oc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-20

TN y ULIJ IOIN'T II. X. CO.
Short limo between
NOltFCl.K. OLD POINT * HAMPTON
Schedule take effect FEB. !. 1897 Ira MS
leave Norfolk and Ocean View depot, Nor
LEAVE NORFOLK.--s7:0O a. M; Ills: I'm
4: M; !;i5 q. m; II 30 II. m: Il: 80 D. IN. :;
-i2:po D. m; 300 p. m: i:a0 p. m 600 y. m. /:
1879 p. IN
LEAVE OLD P0lNT.-'7:0o a. m. S55
4. m; $40 a. M; II 90 a. M 1886 u IN. ::
II-:Uo =: m; SEQ p. IN, 80 y. M; 600 y.
Does not run sunday. ll--2:1a A. M
aud 20a y. II. trains from Norfolk and Old
Point 90 not SIDE, EttWcCN Wiloughhy
spit and Norfolk. lon Monday. We'd
u-S'iaNs ard lIaoyH. train leaving Scr-
iHik NJ 500 Il. n. connects with Richmond
ana Wnsh!n;ton 'Spcc0i, leaving O.d Point
II 1905 a. m, arriving IiChMond II 10 u.
m, Washington! @:"l y. III.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-20
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.
SD SOUTHERN
ON Railway Co.

iilineOCGii " ESIEitN NORTH CARO-.
TThhMA, IlIE LAMP Or THE sky" {
tween Norfok and Chattanooga with Pull
tnun Sieep.nS Cur attached, Raleigh to
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-20
Naval stores.

Rosin. sl.00 per barrel: pitch, 81. 25 pei
barrel; tar, Sl.7o per por.1 barrel, ant
$3.50 ligion; turpentine. doc. per gallon
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-20
f'FO(ttlco.

Southern Fruit-Bananas, 81 OO@1.25
per bunch; oranges. California, $3.50;
Messina. $2.50 cocoanuts. $3.50 per bag OF
100: lemons, 1925: cabbage, 81. 90 per bar.
rel
Potatoes-Haymens, Soc; yellow, 9Oc.;
onions. $500 per sack
Pou!try-Chickens 2O@30c
Eggs-Wholesale; Steady. at 1Oc. per
dozen
Reeswax-22c. per pound.
Truck-1rish potatoes, s1.25.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-20
TItAyEIEHS' GUIDE.
Norfolk G Southern 4. B. Co,

SCHEDULE. IN EFFECT MARCH /, ,e7.
MAIL AND EAik..5:S L!...VE.S NOH-
E0Lk daily except au!!c.uy) 10 Il. IN for
1Giizabeth City, EQGnIoE, Maciicy's Ferry,
topper, l'antcgo. lc!havcn, etc. Connects
at Edcnton with \. X S. X. Il slca,ner
aS folloWs: Daily except Sunday, ;Ol.
plymouth. GAINESVILLE. Williamson and
windsor. TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY Tor ali !anGilS5 on Chowan
river; on MONDAY ana FRIDAY for
Scuppernong river, and WEDNESDA JAYS,
for AVoca. Connecting at BchaYcn with
steamer Virginia Dare for MakicyvilIc,
South Greek. Aurora. Washington and in
termediate landings.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-20
ARRIVE AT NoRrOT1;

EFNTNF ut NUItFOLK.
MAIL AND EXPRESS daily except
Sunday at 4.25 =. M. ard EMPRESS daily
(eXccpf Sunf!as) at @:3O p. m. connect X;
with all rail- ana steam lines al Norfolk
for the North, East and West i'asscn-
ger stations foot ~ East Main street
Norfolk and Wester:! Gepos. Freight sta
ton on Water street
EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH
FAST FREIGHT LINE AND OLD 90,
M!NION LINE between all points North
and East via Norfolk and Norfolk and
Southern railroad and Eastern North
Carolina.
Freight received daily unit! d D. m. and
forwarded promptly at low rate
For further information apif.y 10 the
General 0ific" Of the =. &. $. II. r. Co,
Norfolk, Va.
II. c. HIIDCINs
General Freight and Pass. Agent
NJ. X KING General Naua..ty
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-20

EVENING EXPRESS LEAVES NOR
FOLK at +l0 y. m daily (cxccpt Sunday
staiions. Connects at Elizabeth CITY
with the steamer Neuse Tuesday, Thurs
Island. Ocracollc Landing, M6rcheaG CITY,
!<MSton and Go!dsboro via y. & n, c. r.
r., and for Jacksonville, Wilmington, ~
C, and all stations on the w. ~ e ~
r. r.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-20

Schr II. and Il. Hargroves. Risley.
| to WIN. Lamb & Co, for coal.
Schr. Charles A. Briggs, -. to VIM.
| Lamb d Co, TO coal.
| Schr. Mathilda. Waters Baltimore
| with GO tons KANT
Schr. Thomas Richards. Cox, Halti-
more with ZIG tons KANT.
| Schr. John y: Curtis. Tvavers, Balti-
| more, with S225 tons kani,
! Schr. Bessie Brown, New York. with
guano.
| Schr. y. Denikc -, New York, with
| fer; ilizer.
! Schr. Mamie Saunders S,eclman, New
York. with guano.
| Sch. u. Howard Dale, Tubman, Wash
ington, with fertilizer.
Schr. Bessie and Leila. Payne. Della
ware. with crates.
Schr. Henry Il. Gibson. Whea ,ley
Delaware. with crates
| Schr. Marguerite B. Roper. Clanmer
Boston, light.
| Schr. Spartan, Coombs, Clarke's Cove
! with ice
Schr. c. c. Lister, Robertson New
| York With fertilizer
Schr Maid Of the Mist. Wiser, Wash
insto light.
Schr. T. Morris Parrot, Rudolph, New
York. light
schr. Emma b. Shaw, Carson. light.
Schr. J. NJ. Harlow. Sofa New York,
light.
Srhr. Carrie Wright. Todd, Baltimore
to North Carolina. With cargo.
Schr. Caroline Augusta, Togerson,
| with blue1ish.
Barges Norfolk and Western Nos i
and ., and A. FL. Smith, to VIM. Lamb
IL Co, for coal.
| CLEARED.
German simp Somme,feld, Hahn.
Hamburg, by u. S. S. Co., with $50 tier
ces lard and 200 half barrels lard
Schr. Thomas l.. James, Pierce, New
York, with wood.
BirSes Frank Pcndlcton, Antelope ana
Daniel j.. Tenncy, Hoboken with coal
SAILED
Norwegian stmp. Lief Erickson, Sc
raid. Hamburg, having coaled.
Schr. Harold G. Bcachcr, Rich ,rlson.
Boston, with lumber.
Schr. George T.. Dudley, Wilson, Jcr-
sey City. with pig iron.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-20

~. " u.
iasSehEer Agent. No. IS Main street Mar
HM. y 81 g KEEN. general Superintendent.
" ~, lGRN. General Passenger Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-20
Drain.

Peas.-Steady: black-eye peas, new
crop, sl.45@150 per bag; black, SO@S5c
straight per bushel; clay. 7O@S0c per
bushe!.
White Corn. 35c.; mixed corn, 32c
White Corn. 32c.; mixed corn, sic.
Mill Feed-Market steady: bran. $lA 90;
shipstuff or middling. s14.O0; meal, white
bolted. per so pounds. Acc
Michigan. Ohm. and Indiana, No. /,
Timothy hay. $500: NO. 2. s140o; mixed,
$1.00@12.00.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-20
Sugar MARKET.

Enthusiastically; out Of town prices
are dependent IN the delivery
rates to the different points. Local
sales are being made as follows: Cut
loaf. S5.4S; powdered, s5.l1; granula ed,
S4.S6: confectioners standard a, S4.7S;
American off A. Si.61; centennial bright,
yellow B, st.05; California B. $500;
franklin standard extra c, S3.74 Key
stone extra c, 1851; American extra c,
1855.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-20
EoT!0Tk ( WASHINGTON Steamboat G0

steamers NEWPORT NEWS. WASTE
lN(iToN ail NORFOLK. wil leave
daily as follows =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25
YEsTERDAY's BAND CONCERT.
Splendid Audience and well Rem
hered prngE.n IN me.


The first Of the series OF subscription
concerts given at the Seattle theater BY
the First Reg ment band. supplemental 10
a season OF artistic but unsupported musi-
Gales Vas that OF yesterday afternoon and
In pom: 81 liberal attendance and splendid
musical effort II was an emphatic success.
the novelties presented by a programme OF
wide range soeink consplc gogsly good.
Possibly the hest number allotted 20 the
band. as 70 excellence Of rendition, was the
brilliant playing az The Finale from the
opera Ariel" WhiCh appeared 70 appeal
most strongly 20 the audience
Mr. sol Asner's latest con- posliion- 3 Cd
price entitled Everlasting Life, was an
opportunity for that gentleman sdm.r-
ers 20 Judge OF his capabilities a. COM
poser and adapter % other music besides
marches. his three hest compositions. the
"P.-T" the Yakima" aaa the Mike
Maru' marches. be.rE wei remembered as
among the mos popular piecFs Of the last
summers concerts. The caprice zas very
different in its feeling from anything 81.
Asher has yet done. and vas fan OF de-
icate suggestions % strains mat people
have heard and forgotten giving way 30
the connecting and intricate naTmoEieS
that are decidedly Asheresque- lts reeep-
ton By The audience showed an agpree.a-
ticn ~ tha composer s efforts. ana the de-
u9and for an encore brought out the IA
vcrfte .P. Il" march In botE numbers
Mr Asher acted az conductor
4 great deal o. Interest attached . the
arss putsfc appearance Of Mr- = 2 Sol
ner. whose nne baritone voice displayed
SIS best qualities In Adam tssiDcs G4z-
pahf As an encore NJ. S0sner sang
Joachim Raff's 'Sererafs" = beautiful
song IN which hss handling - those parts
that exhibited as upper register earned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25

There is not a thester-goer Of Seattle
who does not remember Joseph Grismer
and Phoebe Davies. who are to appear
with powerful company at the Seattle
theater Friday and Saturday nights, and
Saturday matinee. presenting for the first
time here their latest and grandest sue
cess, Humanity" which they have ap-
peared I'm IN all the principal cities OF the
East and West.
Humanity IS said 10 be "A highly sen
ga tional and realistic play. with plot full
Of fire and a touch and go about the whole
that cannot fail 10 please the general run
story of love rewarded and villiany foiled.
after a set course OF trials and tribulauons
for the former and apparent success for
the latter. Incidentally. the story carries
with Il a beautiful stage picture Of English
country life. with hun!Ing party Of the
taoYougfsbreds. fox hounds etc. and an
other 81 war In the Transvaal with
thrilling broadsword combat on horseback,
and a hairbreadfh escape from a bursting
bomb There Is any amour; Of excitement
and starting situations followed
with lightning ike rapidly Man
ager William A. Brady has
staged tho piece with great liberality and
Il viii be put on here with the same power
ful cast that marked its long run al New
York Academy Of Music and the Columbia
theater san Francisco.
Ev1lng prices: &c. 50c. TIC and ST.
Matinee: Adults. 5oc. children. Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25
Louis James Tomorrow.

The plays Mr.. Louis James has chosen
for his Seattle engagement are both new
to this city. Tuesday he will present his
grand scenic production of the fine old For
rest tragedy, "Spartacus."
This play was written by DIR. Bird. OF
Philadelphia, and has held its own as a
classic ever since It's first production. on
Wednesday Mr.. James will appear in
comedy as Lord Boiling in My Lord
and Some Ladies'" Mr.. James is credited
with as distinct and clear a characterize
ton as he made Of Faistaff a few seasons
ago. MY Lord and Some Ladies' is the
adaptation from a play of Eugene Scribe,
the great French dramatist. II was first
produced by Mr. James few weeks since.
and has become a leading feature In his
repertoire.
Mr.. James is the only tragedian who viii
visit the Pacific coast this season and his
managers. Wagonhals q Kemper. have
left no effort untried TO make the best OF
the advantages which he gained by his
fine productions of last year
They have surrounded him with a strong
supporting company, equipped him with a
wealth OF handsome new scenery and mag
n.ficent new costumes for the purpose OF
giving the plays q comma nding revival.
The scenery is painted by Messrs. Buehler
and Lanphear. Of Chicago. and is said 10
be a marvel OF beauty. The principal
scenes of "Spartacus' are the Via Sacra,
the finest street in Rome; the tapestry
chamber of Crassus. the Campania, with
Mount Vesuvius in the distance. the camp
of Gellius and Spartacus and the arena
scene. The latter is OF circular form, like
a cyclorama. and presents an exact view
or the Roman arena when filed with the
vast audience which assemblies to view the
gladiatorial contest. an effect never before
used on any stage, and one which is won
derfuily realistic The company Is first
class and Includes besides Mr James. Guy
Lindsey. Collin Kemper. John Steppings.
Thomas Cooke. Alma Kruger, Florence
Everett, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25
FOR ALASKA DELEGATE.
OF Juneau Chamber
of Commerce Here.

Mr.. I. g. Kaufman. OF Juneau Alaska
arrived on the city q Topeka last ev-
enine He comes as a representative OF
the business men % Alaska 20 meet with
the Chamber OF Commerce and other com
mercisl bodies If Seattle, Tacoma. Port
and and San Francisco 20 urge upon them
ere importance Of the passage q a bill
row before corsress giving 70 Alaska A
delegate ia that body- and % induce sen
Ntors and representative ia vote and TO
use all lawful means AZ thelr command for
the passage % SAID measure.
Nr Kaufman is stopping az the Hotel
Butier and viii endeavor to secure a spec
tll meeting % the Chamber Of Commerce
t1ls evening". and II unsuccessful VIII re-
main untH the meeting Of the trustees
wednesday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25
aUAR.NTINED At VICTORIA.
All the Passengers by the steamer
Victoria. From Yokohama.

PORT TOWNSEND. Jan. 2i.-The
Northern Pacific Oriental line steamer
Victoria arrived this morning from Yoko-
hama via Victoria. arriving at the latter
place with one case of smallpox aboard,
one OF sixteen Chinese passengers being
stricken. All passengers were put in quar-
antine at Victoria. On arrival today the
steamer was sent 10 tho quarantine sta
tion at Diamond point for fumgation.
Part OF the crew OF the steamship Taco
ma came down on the Kingston. intend
ing to take the Victoria to Tacoma, while
her own crew remained in quarantine.
At late hour this evening the steamship
had not been thoroughly fumigated. II IS
the intention 10 put the crew In quaran-
tine for a few days. All the steerage pas
sensers remained in quarantine at Vic
toria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25

has 10 deal with business men who are
not buying prospects.
The same paper also has the following
paragraph bearing upon this topic,
Investors vii not 90 TO the necessary
expense OF having mine examined with
out some proof that there Is a strong prob
ability that il IL valuable. For this reason
they refuse 20 examine many good prop
critics that are not properly presented
Mine owners should learn that mines may
be sold By samples Of the ore bodies. 70
certain extent Just az are wheat and
other articles OF commerce Yet the aver
age mine owner has a bad habit Of taxi
ing samples that are OF no value, and not
only decetves himself. bur others. He
must learn that mines are not purchased
nowadays without thorough examination.
and that he must present only such facts
as may BE- substantlated."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25
Good Advice TO yukoncrs

In anticipation Of another rush TO the
Yukon gold fields. the Alaska. News has
issued a little pamphlet entitled Some
Yukon Nuggets" prepared by James
Morrison. OF juneau. II IS a valuable
work for those who intend 10 make the
trip. telling them frankly what they have
10 exrect and warning any persons Of
delicate constitution not 70 make the at
tempt. l. describes the outfit needed. tells
where TO procure IL and directs the pros
pector how long he must be prepared 10
remain and how placer mining IS done In
that region. II a man closely follows the
advice Il contains ne VIII avoid many
difficulties he would otherwise encounter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25

Subscriptions Coming in Well. Par
tieuiariy From Mining Com
panfes-NaIuabIe Work.

The subscriptions for the book on Min
ing IN the Northwest" are coming In so
wei that II is hoped that. when the can
vass has extended over another week or
ten days, the total subscription viii be
sufficient TO warrant the publishers in de-
Gliding finally 70 issue the book.
a number OF the large mining companies
have been prompt 10 appreciate the value
OF the book in aiding them 10 enlist capital
In developing the mines Of this section
and have subscribed for 100 copies each.
Men unfamiliar with the Pacific North
west vii! be more ready TO entertain a
proposition 10 invest in mining property
II they could be convinced that this sec
ton Of the country is ricAly mineralzed.
The proposed book will be OF such char
acteT as 10 carry this conviction. for II will
contain both a general and detailed de-
scrption Of each district. giving the de-
veiopment and production OF individual
properties. obtained on the ground by the
Post-fnteEieencer correspondent. either
from personal observation or from most
reliable sources. Thus Il viii serve as a
general prospectus OF this section. caleu-
lated to inspire confidence in its mining
possibilities and TO pave the way for a
favorable consideration OF any single prop
erty
1t was with a view TO the Use of the book
In this way that the minimum price was
placed as low as 3 cents. The preparation
and printing OF the large number of maps
TO be included viii alone be so expensive
that the cost VIII closely approximate this
figure. and only large sales win make the
publication a safe business venture. For
this reason the final decision 10 issue the
book will not be reached until the sub
scriptions aggregate 5000 copies. This
will be a sufficient guarantee against loss
and work will then be pushed unremitting-
ly with a view 10 placing the book in the
hands Of subscribers not later than the
middle OF March Those who have sub
scribed In advance will In that event, re-
ceive the first copies to come from the
press. Should subscriptions continue 10
come in as well as they have begun. the
required number is likely 10 have been
subscribed within ten days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25

for the singer a liberal tribute OF applause.
Mrs. w II WhitgieSey sang solo,
left TntnI3" by Cowan. and as ar en-
core d'HaraeIot's .+Mignon." the latter
piece being a dainty affair that showed a
fine appreciation OF the delicate handling
that its Interpretation required. Mrs.
Whittlesey Is a most popular singer and
has 4 usgssf7cently trained voice. Her re-
ccption yesterday was a distinct compli-
rent.
The remaining numbers Of the pro-
rramnle We're well rendered and the large
and fashionable audience gave liberal ey-
licences OF satisfaction. Taken attoSether.
the concert wss success and justified the
efforts OF those interested in stirring up
an interest in the idea Of good music at
popular prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25
WHY HINES F.IL TO SELL.
oftcr Not Developed. sampled or Ex-
ansinet'. They Are Mere Prosprct-.

anasned. They Are Mere rrosprrf.
The Mining and Selentide Press baa the
following timely article headed. 'sW-hv
Mines offered Arc Not Sold"
"A great many 81 those who hawe mines
80 sell Tn this country claim that u Is not
true that there f. much cunftai seeking
Investment IN thst direction Yet there
- demand fnr all the mines that are
offered In proper shape and AZ reasonable
prices. The great trouble with those who
have mines 20 seii-both owners ard uro-
Uoicrs-is that they do not have their
properties opened up 90 show whether
they are - real value or not. or. n fhev
-. So not have thern properly examined
and sampled 80 as - give prospective pur-
chasers soale guarantee that they are
more than mere prospects. This j. e~pe-
riaiiv nottceahle tn California where as
nu>h - often asked for a prospect IS Tor
developed mine simply because tho nras-
pect Is we1 located. They do not aprrc-
ciNtc the fact that mining e. being con
dnctrd on more hasiness-Hke basis than
r. was p decade aE0.
"A very small amount ~ work In Hevaf-
cpfnE VIZ often make = showing chat viii
enable trfne oWnNr 20 ask enough "a
reray htHa many times over True. a liz
lie work vil often SPELL very good pros
pee. hct che owner must learn that he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25
.. &. I4uutl~y in IaII.

2. c Hgrt'ey, who IS well kuovn IN Sc
att.t ana Ra7 has nEurcG 50 some extent
in the newspapers. owing 10 domestic
troubles. spent Saturday Night a2d veste--
day q t1e rity 5aiL He Was arrested nv
OF csr Griffith for engaging n flrht Nlth
William Bnrk. q bartender. rear the corner
- FRS. avenue south ana washington
street. ~ the time a. tas arrest Burk pu.
uT Sea cash ban AMI was released Hunt
iey d.1 rot succeed in raising the money
ana Aad to remain !n 3aii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25

A1er the biz IRE in Cripple Creek. took
a very severe cold a0d tried many reussdies
without help, the cold only becoming E9ore
ses'lef- After using three small bottles
o. Chamberlain toaCh Remedy, both TIE
eough and cold iel1 use. and IN this hiSn aili-
tgE.e It takes = uaeEit1yiosls co'agh rels-Iy 10
10 any god. h. HENDERSON. editor
Dr5iy AdsSyssscr. Fox sale By Druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25
rhc Dad ssnn.s Long rrfn.

lou tSNILf.E Ky. jar. st-The re-
maIrs 20 the minister 50 Hawaii tae Ho1
Albert 8 willis arrived here az o'ciock
tF.~ rHertr- hy tne Pennsylvania ros3
ffer one Journey from Hawaii Mr.
M ts UlfA her sister. Miss May Delaney
A#T \. WHils. {r and Col james
fl.arr. - San Francisco. aeeouapa uiea
She rsmziHs Th- faaersl VII take place
Fs-sfsy aacrrtgE az cave EiD cemetery.
ghls 9igy.