davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1897-09-18

We have not been without Piso's Cure 1of
Consumption for 80 yeaFsELlzzIE Ed Ri.
0anp sc, Harrisburg, Pa.,sMay 4, 1874
The Opelousas courier., 1897-09-18

Do not teach the young idea how to shoot
too soon.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-09-18

There are about 600 Mohammedans in the
United States.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-09-18

Some people are better when they are sick
than at any other time.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-09-18
A Pearl Divers Perils.

Charles Il. -. Roberts, IN his book
"Around the Camp Fire." tells a good
story of a pearl divers perils. The
diver, Al johnson, suddenly found his
foot caught in the grip of a monster
clam. His steel handspike had fall
len where he could not reach it, and
he resolved to give the signal to be
pulled up.
Gust as I had come to this re-
~solve," he continues, "a black shadow
passed over my head, and I looked up
quickly. It was a big turtle. Ididn't
like this, I can tell you, but I kept
perfectly still, hoping the newcomer
would not notice me.
He padded along very slowly, with
his queer little head stuck far out, and
presently he noticed my hair stub. It
seemed to strike him as decidedly
queer. My blood fairly turned to
ice in my veins as I saw him paddle
up and take hold of it in a gingerly
fashion with his beak. Luckily, he didn't
think it would be good to eat, but I
knew that if he should bite it I would
be q dead man in about a minute,
drowned inside my helmet like a rat
in trap.
SIN my desperation T stopped down
and tore with both hands at the shells
and weeds for something I might
hurl at the turtle, thinking thus per-
haps to detraot his attention from my
air tube. But what do you suppose
happened? Why, I succeededin pull
ing up a great lump of shells and
stones all bedded together. The mass
was fully two feet long.
Gust at this juneture the turtle
decided to take a hand. I had given.
the signal to be hauled up, and now I
could feel Larry Juggling energetically
at the rope. The turtle left offooling
with the tube, padding down to see
what was making such a commotion
in the water, and tackled me at once.
"As it happened, however, he took
hold Of the big copper nut on the top
of my headpiece, and that was too
tough a morsel even for his beak, so
that all he could do was to shake me a
bit. With him. at my head and the
clam on my leg and Larry jerking of
my waistband, you may imagine I
could hardly call my soul my own.
However, I began jabbing with my
handspike into the unprotected parts
of the turtles body, feeling around
for some vital spot. In a moment the
water was red with blood. All I could
do was to keep on jabbing as close to
the neck as I could, and the turtle
kept chewing at the copper joint.
: IT believe it was the clam that
helped me most effectually in that
struggle. You see, that grip on my
leg kept me as steady as a rock. If it
hadn't been for that, the turtle would
have had me end over end in no time.
As it was, after a few moments of this
desperate stabbing I managed to kill
my assailant, but ever in death that
iron beak of his maintained it's hold on
the copper nut of my helmet. Larry
had to slash off the heavy creatures
head with q hatchet."
The Opelousas courier., 1897-09-18

Every failure carries a guide book to sue
cess In it's insice pocket.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-09-18
TROUBLESOME PlMPLEs

Blood Perfectly Purified By Hoods.
81 have been troubled with small red
pinplss breaking out N my face. They
caused mo d great deal Of gain. ! have
taken several bottles Of Hoods Sarsaparilla
and Ii has given me relief. ! have not been
troubled with the pinnpIes since I began
taking IT." LucY FIsoHER, $50 West Hath
street New Ynrk CITY. RamemheE
Hoods 5~arsaparIlla
Il the best-ia,fscLth the ons True lsleod pnrklsr'
hee4,s Flllssza1saslfaAslE
The Opelousas courier., 1897-09-18
Cure Corns with Physic.

1t is entirely s%uperf1uous to tell people thas
you are getting old; you show it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15
REAL ESTATE DEAL.
j. ID. Ioymau Parts With the Ire
mont Block Property.

The biggest real estate deal of the pres
ent year was brought TO a close yesterday
when deed transferring the fremont
building property was filed for record.
The deed sets forth that James D. Low
man aud wife transferred TO the Pacific
Northwest Company the north five feet
Of lot s. and the south thrty-six and
ha,f feet OF lot l. block 4. Boren and
Denny's plat for a consideration OF so.
The property is subject TO mortgage OF
$4,000 and certain taxes have TO be PAID
by the purchaser. 1t Is understood that
there were other considerations besides
those mentioned in the deed. In the real
estate transfers Of yesterday il viii be
noticed that q part Of lot 8. block Is, May
nerds addition. and a number OF lots In
South Park were transferred by the Pa
cifc Northwest Company TO the Yesler
Logging Company. Then the latter COM
pany transferred a quarter section OF land
in section IS. township 70, range 1. 10 j. d.
Lowman II Is believed that these trans
fers represent a part OF the consideration
for the fremont property.
There Is a three-story building on the
property and II Is one Of the very best To-
cations in the city for business purposes
The Horseshoe saloon Is located In this
block This property sold in 1890 for the
sum OF $4,000 The trade was negotiated
by A. ". Springer. the real estate trader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15
The Lydia Thompson's Record.

Since the worid-beatlug record OF the
steamer Flyer was published IN the Post
TnteIigencer, many steamboat Offices have
been figuring things up and ind that they
have something 10 brag OF themselves
The mail steamer Lydia Thompson has a
remarkable record. This steamer piys De-
tween Seattle. Port Townsend San Juan
islands. and Beilingham bay points carry
ing the United States mail she cover 10
miles and makes eighteen landings q day.
six days fin the week During the past
year shA has gone $40 miles and made
S. s34 landings. besides making several trips
70 PORT Eadiock. and other places off her
own route. for freight. she has n0w been
running seventeen months without ever
losing a trip thus covering 5000 miles.
During the last few months extensive re-
pairs have been made on her. among
which was the replacing Of fourteen-inch
cs.isnser b. a twenty-five inch; changing
her engine from double compound 20 triple
EXPANSION 4 new crank shaft was put
IN and other small reosirs made. She has
been on Moran's marine WAYS lately nav-
ing n new stern and oak guards put in
The Thompson holds 70 aer tine table Ike
q railroad tfala-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15
"ANrI-sEcREoy" CONVENTION.
Opponents of oath-Bound Societies
TO Have = Tyvo-pays' Meeting.

An "antt-SeCrecy convention" viii De
held IN this city at hanke hall on Mon
day and Tuesday next. The meeting wifi
begin on Monday evening. continue all day
Tuesday, and close on Tuesday evening
Il viii be q. representative gathering of
those who are opposed to the oath-bound
secret societies, and all who are In har-
mony with its ends ard aims are invited
10 attend. Good speakers VIII be in at
tendance who Will tell the assemblage
why they are opposed 70 secret societies.
An excellent programme has been pre-
pared for the edification Of the anti-secret
society element.
On Monday evening an address OF vel
come will be delivered by Rev. NJ L. Lar
son. Rev. p. 3. Williams VIII deliver the
response. and also an address in which he
viii have considerable 10 say about secret
societies.
on Tuesday forenoon Rev. Alexander
Beers will discourse on The Scripture and
Secret Societies" At the conclusion OF
this address the report Of the secretary
and field agent viii be read Rev. p. J.
Mcdonald VIII lecture on "Benevolence
ana Secret Societies." ano VIII make some
deductions from the charitable work done
by secret societies, from hrs g, s1dpoin-
Then Rev. c. 4. McReynoids VIII tell OF
The Citizen and Secret Societies"
on Tuesday afternoon Rev ". ". Howia
viii he the first speaker. He will talk Of
The Religion or the t1Nrcu ana the
Lodge" Then Rev. Mr. Kirkpatrfck. OF
Tacoma. VIII speak Of THE Best Methods
OF Opposing Secret Societies." Rev. @, NJ.
Hayes. who considers the lodge hirdrance
to the growth % Christianity. will tell the
reasons he has for thinking so in the lee
ture which he will deliver against the
lodges. Pew. +. =. williams will give a
review of Free Masonry. Al the conciu-
sion % his address those who have left the
secret orders for various reasons viii give
testimony Of their experiences This closes
the afternoon session.
on Tuesday evening Rev. J. c. Scott will
discourse on Masonic oaths and tell what
he knows about travelling over the burning
sands. perhaps. An address on the gen
eral ends and aims OF the order and on
secret societies in general viii be delivered
By Rev. r. 3. Williams. At the conclusion
~ the address officers viii be elected for
the ensuing year. This VII wind up the
business OF the anti-secrecy convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15

Spokane Policeman Prefers Written
Charges Against "a Comrade.

SPOKANE. Jan I4-Special-The po-
lice muddle continues with an ever in
cressing variety and changing Of scenes.
No sooner does his honor the mayor with
draw the charges % immortality against
tho chief OF police and publicly apollo
gizes for making them. than his follow
ers in the council proceed TO force that
municipal body 70 take the charges up
and give them another hearing. This is
perhaps the best procedure 10 take. for
the public is anxious 10 know the facts.
Hardly has the investigation been de-
cided upon than the chief himself Is
called upon 10 act as referee IN the case
CT two Of his subordinates, one a Populist.
the other 4 Republican. The charge which
the Populist patTolman made against his
fellow officer Chat OF blowing smoke into
his face) was OF so trivial Q. character that
Hawthorne declined 10 order an investi-
cation. This so angered the Popullst Of
flcer that he has drawn up formal charges
against both the chief and the original
accused. and proposes that they both meet
trial before the police commissioners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15
ANUsEMENTs.
The FrawIey Company Monday.

The coming engagement OF the Frawley
Company viii be a great society event.
They are booked at the Seattle theater
for one night only. Monday, January IS.
in The Charity Ball" The company
as a Whole is said 10 be one OF the best
and most thoroughly dramatic organiza-
tons now before the pubic. Wherever
they have appeared they have been in
dorsed by press and public. The plays in
which they appear are selected with great
care and put on the stage IN thoroughly
metropolitan style. The company con-
sists OF the following well-known artists:
T. Daniel F'Tawley. Miss Blanche l.
Bates Frank Worthing. AR. Meclyn Ar
buckle. Mr.. Wilson Enos. Mr.. Tyron
Power, Mr. Frank c. Thompson. Harry
Corson Clarke. II. 5. DuffielG. George Bos-
worth. Thomas Phillips. Hope Ross, Pnosa
McAllister. Nadge Carr Cooke. Lansing
Rowan. Alice Thomkins and Little Mil
dYed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15
Personal

s. J Le Roy. OF New Kamnchie. is At
the Diier.
James wfckevshaua. attorney OF Tacoma.
IS az the stevens
John GalVin- a merchant Of Centrsiia
- az the Northern
Lieut. J. elf Hooker. 81 The revenue
cutter Grant, Is AZ the Butler.
William Seiover. srelter raa az Port
land Il guest az Jhe Butler
George r Batty. Portland railroad
man, IS registered a. the Butler.
(. LaaEs~t and O. c. sawyer. business
men 81 Tacoma, are guests a. the occl-
dental
NG Moreheaa. a large what grower OF
LISBON y. -, vas az The Northern yes
tsr6av.
u. e Cora.n. OF Spokane. president o.
she 50. Kane FATS 4 Northern railway.
Vas AZ tAs Northern isst uigat
Capt, :. :. Noyes, an ola-risse resident
p4nie1 oy Ms Noyes- Iaey are register
ed a, the CtIer.
wll4rn psoaalss. capitalist of Mon
tara. : a. te@ stevens Nr. Douglas % As
ferWeEix a resident ~ Virginia City, New.
Naere ~ arnassed q fortune.
Leslie Cu}c-n spe-isl treasury agent.
-1 traSs ous for the affairs o. the Cus-
fnaas service Ia washington. was az She
Ea.rtsF-t4ran4 sast evening from Tacoma
Jcan Taat-ersen ana 3. = Garfield. bosh
an NL ttA8As .Alr n tkAE N3E u
Gey nave Been a. olympia 20 witness the
jGaaElra.lon ceremonies ard are now en-
rl-e 5sue.
Capa =. A s1aura 81 the revenue cutter
fF-A1.- Is at tho Stevens Yesterday he
Sas leAea as Ars. s.amn. MO arrived
trAr hasEau. Mass. and wll remain here
untA Capt Stamn - ordered 20 Bertug
sea-
He1rEa r Ggnd president - che sast-
~ HfS A-N add Mating Company left
la-t nss1f f0- a shtrsv DAYS trip 3 East
e-1 oo.as &r GsG16 ISL sop a. Wa-,s-
-sr t1fra 0 trr interests o. the comma
= sa thra fistt S. FaGA D4lata. West
: sqZEs1s &1l "a crosse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15

been made by Judge Glasgow stating mat
tvvar,rv-fol1r hours time should be given
IN which 10 impanel a jury. No suca rec
ord was discovered. ana Judge bssue
.,,sre4,,,or ordered that one should be
spread on the court minutes. II seems that
Judge Glasgow had been IN the naoit q
irnpaneling juries on short notiee' put ms
was declared unconstitutional By the SUI
nrerne court in recent decision. so nota-
in.y remains for the new Judge TO do but
COMFY with the law and irpanel a jury
monthly, and 10 be given twen5y-iour
hours notice before trial 50 as 70 give
the baniff time 70 notify eacn one. III or
der mat ne might be enabled to thus COM
plv with the law. the judge set the date
Of trial for February 4, and on the last
TUESDAY in the month will draw jury.
Chief Reed had the little boy examiner
by Drs. Palmer and Kline 50 IA 80
coula testify as to his injuries. The chief
also examined the boy, as did Clty AitoF-
new Rawson and Police Matron Taylor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15
The state Electoral Vote.

John 3. Hart has returned from olyra-
pia. whittier he went 10 attend the meet
ing Of the state electors. He says that
Maxwell and Cation would not agree that
ANYBODY should 20 but one OF themselves
He voted for Newman. but would not
vote for either OF them for political rea-
sons, which he frankly expressed. Find
Ing that there was likely 10 be deadlock,
he proposed about fourteen names. inelnd-
ing Democrats. Popullsts and Silver Re
puhlcans. Among them were ex-Judge
IAehtenberg. Col G. G. Lyon, II. T. Jones,
Dr. Mclean. Frank Graves, Mullen OF
W-hatcora. Alexander OF Faifhaven, ". II.
white. Dir. McKinuon. Brown % Colfax,
Ernest Lister. Bell % Pacific aud ]. z
Fenton, who was ultimately agreed upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15

SPOKANE, Jan. f4-spscial--Tha pri-
vate car OF Gen. John II. Bryant. presi-
dent Of the Seattle & International. came
in today. attached TO the regular train OF
the Central Washington railroad Ac-
companying President Bryant were Re
ceiver Charles ?. Chamberlain. Of the
Central Washington. and George Mel.
Brown general passenger agent Of the
Canadian Pacific. The party went 70
C0alee City yesterday. The officials were
extremely reticent and declined 20 talk.
General rumer has il that there is a
move on foot in the direction OF the long
proposed and discussed proposition OF the
extension OF the Central Washington to
the Seattle & international. thus giving
u state road 20 Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15

hir-sef yesterday. are IN eject that re
agitation CT re rzzlEosd problem = with
view % interesting investment Railroad
policy Is % 20 xhere there IS business fer
road. bst 10 entirely new districts net
work cf railroads. suzh as other than ra-l-
read peop,e are projecting. weusd rss1lt n
hard vieSt-gs for tire roads He does not.
however. derry that when business 5ustlass
Il the Great Northern VII extend rs ser
vsce as needed. M. Harding goes over the
coast Inc OF ne Greaf NortheEn today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15
MILK INSPECTOR AT WORK.
\ Number of Cans Examined Yestcr-
day. but No Concentrations Made.

MIX Inspector Frasch created a mild
commotion among the dairymen a. the
Northern Pacific depot yesterday by max
ing a sudden raid on them and examining
The milk that had arrived for the dairy
consumption. This raid was made be-
cause The milk examined az the depot dur
inE the past few days has not been salts
factory. but Yesterday everything was
found in perfect condition. fnspect tor
Frasch was aided IN his examination by
Inspectors Swyney ard Emery
one ml'km.an. who has been watched for
some time PLAYED wise by teleVhoaing his
dairy people that a raid would proba bly,
De made. so no cans were received yester-
6ay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15
BRYANT AT SPOKANE.
s. & I. PRESIDENT LOOKING OVER
THE CENTRAL WASHINGTON.

1t Is Relieved on the other side OF
the Mountains That the InvestIEa-
rfon May Lead to- Extensions OF
the Line 10 Seattie-The Rumor
Lacks OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pa
froifnnn Prefers Charges Against
Comrade Who Blew smoke i'm
His Face.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15
Mabel xeGrew.s Trial Postponed.

Mabe. MsGrsw. the colored woman
charged eith cruelty beating her s-year-old
son about the BODY and asad viii lsnguIsn
n the county tsl unit! February 4. vgaeu
she al. be tried before q jury "a Judge
Bog8s's court Yesterday morning fhe
xczan's lawyer. Frank sims. without TIE
{ ggegsty~fagr hours n9flce required bv law.
moved fcr 3 jury trial THIS caused con-
discussion and an extensive read
ing of the statutes. and Incidentally a
search for al order that a. SAID 70 have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15
FIFTY-THREE FISES.
On the Last stretch for the 100 sub
seribers tn the FIRST Regiment
Rand Concert Fund.

sfr. Wagner is working hard TO obtain
TIRE 10 necessary subscribers 20 the series
OF eight Sunday afternoon band concerts
10 be given ar the Seattle theater.
number OF subscribers express the
opinion that the price is too low. and
think that the necessary amount ought TO
have been raised IN two days.
The next four or five days viii deter
mine whether CT not the public are to
have the pleasure Of a continuation OF
the well-rendeTe1 Sunday afternoon pro-
gramme OF the First Regiment band.
Hand in your names al the business Of
Zee OF this paper II Mr.. Wagner does not
call upon you personally. The following
Is a complete list OF subscribers UP 20 last
evening:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15
ALL THE CHURCHES
To Unite I'm a Big Mass Meeting This
Evening.

Tonight at 7:2o O'clock there will be a
Union mass meeting Of all the churches at
the First Presbyterian church The re-
lsgious organizations are active these days.
and this meeting tonight viii be the big
event OF the week A large crowd Is ex-
reg~f al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15
A Chance to Buy Capes.

Today j. s. Graham VIII offer the FOL
towing extraordinary bargains In capes:
Fine wool and electric seal capes, So-inch
and 2I-iuch lengths. full sweep, satin
lined. trimmed with Th.bet and msrten
fur: regular price. $3.50; special reduced
price, SIS Can and see these capes. J. 5.
Graham. TIC Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15
ssockweu and the Bacon Company.

Il is a rare thing that two such high
class royalty plays as Mr.. Potter OF Tex
as and ''The Magistrate" are seen at
popular prices IN a first-csass house. but
such Is the case. and these two plays VIII
be presented a. the Third Avenue theater
next week by l. r. St0eSweu, supported
By the Bacon company. the members Of
which are seen at their best IN these two
plays. as they both present ample room
for the members of the company 10 dis
play their abilities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15
Checking Up the Books.

SPOKANE. Jan. Il. ~ Special. - The
finance committee OF the council is exam
lining the books OF the different city Of
ficials. according 10 charter requirements.
This IS done every three months Upon the
completion OF the investigation they viii
proceed 20 the examination CT the sure.ies
OF the various city official bonds. which is
required Of them every six months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15
AFTER CLALLAM LAND
THE GREAT yoRrHERy's TITLE
DISPUTED BY SETTLERS.

Selected by the Railroad as Inser-
nifty for Tracts In Dakota and
Minnesota While tnsurveyed.
They Did Not Conform With the
Lines of the Later officisi Survey
and Were Then Homesteaded by
pected as the Great Northern Has
Never Been known 10 Fight
Against a Bona Eide settler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15
A Pro.perou. Meeting.

The special revival services being held
In the First Free Methodist church. sla
Pine street. win he continued each night
thls week. The pastor says that "au
lovers % a pure Christianity are cordially
invited 20 attend and receive the benefit
derived from such meetings"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15

Again last night the capacity of the
Third Avenue theater was taxed by the
audience which gathered 20 witness the
performance OF the gay "Dazzler" com
pany. The Dazzler" wiz close It's en-
gagemeut Saturday night. There will be
family matinee Saturday afternoon at
Els o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

w l. Bsaham. Western freight mana
ger or tire Great Northern. left yesterday
for = short run W The Coast lt1e.
Allan Cameron assistant general freight
ard passenger agent q the Canadian Pa
cific. and George Mel Brown. district
passenger ard ticket agent, we're II the
city YESTERDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15
:. :. 4. C. ELECTION.

SPOKANE. jan 14.-Speeial.-The Spo-
kane A. A. c. held its annual meeting last
night and elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: President. Frank W.
Smith; directors, Campbell. Thies, Foster,
Browne, Fassett. Posey and Vincent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15

TIE folly - prejudice = Frequently
ssrwu hy people wrho prefer % su-er f3r
years rather Than nv an advert sd rem
ely. TIE millions WAo have 10 such no.
IONS take Ayers Ssrsapar.GA FOR bicod
diseases. and are cured 50 rn,1ea for
common sense
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15

Members OF the Chicago Commercial
Club are TO start a crusade 10 save the
Chicago river" Have they tried wetting
IL down?-New York Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15
- New Pianos and Organs.

Positive cost: great bargains il second
hand Instruments. your own terms. W.
Martius. SIS Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15

Steamer Fgyer VIII resume her rua
about January r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15
A Rare Chance

To furnish your pantry with c-ockery OF
the Golden Rule Bazaar. as the goods are
next 30 given away for the next 5 DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15

A;tsn4 tae Gus Brown &C. $50 SUIT
sale oas Seek. commencing Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15

Get jour meals a. Hotel Stevens CAFE.