davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-22
CL0AKMAKERS STRIKE.
Two More Begun on the East Side
New York Today.

Mem York. Nov. 1.-Two additional cloak
makers strikes were declared on tho east
side this morning. One hundred and eight
men and fifteen girls went out Of the shop ON
contractors Pailey 6 Rojensky at Bir,ning
ham street. The cause OF the strike il alleged
TO be the insiStence OF the contractors that
their employees should work eleven hours
day instead of ten, in violation of the firms
agreement with the Brotherhood of Tailors.
In the contracting establishment Of Benjamin
nj 1913 Delaney street. % operators wen; out
or the same reason.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-22
WANTS A NEW TRIAL.
City Of Woonsocket Seeking On: In the
Case of Thomas Ennis.

In the Appellate Court today there was
q hearing on the defendants petition for
n new trial in the case of Thomas Ennis
vs.. samuel j.. Cook, city treasurer of
Woonsocket. Ennis got n verdict for $1,000
i'm the Common Pleas Division of the Su
premo Court for injuries received by be-
ing run over by a stone drag i'm charge OF
n servant of the city Of woonsocket. A
new rial Is sought on the ground that
the verdict IL against the evidence.
Conloy n Cronin were attorneys for the
plaintiff. and Walter j. Ballou attorney
for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-22

During these times OF general depression IN
business We have been favored with patronage
from many persons who in more prosperous
times are inclined 20 pay fabulous prices for
clothing made 10 their order. Such persons
have expressed not only surprise, but pleasure
FROM being maze acquainted with the fact
"by personal experience" that they are
dressed ~ well ~ ever at much less expense
IL the customer i- out Of regular PROPORTIONS
or has some peculiar idea regarding the fit OF
his garments, we make alterations in our
Custom Department.
Oar prices for Nice SUITS for business pur.
poses range from SIS 10 t3O suits with Morn
ins Cuats, $22 To s3l. ID. u. Frock. with
WaistcoNs tu match. So and so. Evening
Dress Salts $j5 $40 and SO, ~ fine a. can bo
made.
Overcoats from variety ~ materials such
as are used IN fine tailoring ~ $50 20 fl5.
Department for Youths and Boys contains "A
largo variety Vf Reeiers. Overcoats and Suits.
si1ts from fonr to nineteen years prices
from 50 no SD including the Tuxedo, for
evening use.
Custom Department-Containin n largo
variety ~ Foreign and Domestic Moolens,
wi On unsurpassed facilities, is located on the
second floor. You are cordially invited 90 *
anime goods In All departments ~ your con
venience.
MACULLAR PARKER COMPANY,
lT Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-22
Colley Has Everything y ce
FOR A THANKSGIVING DINNER,

such ns Sweet Florida Oranges Grape
Fruit Apples, Pears, Grares Of all KINDS,
Figs Nuts, Rasins, Prunes. Dates, Lemons
Bananas, Pineapples, southwicS's Oli-fash-
ioned Broken Candy, Chocolates and Bon
Bons. Something New, old.fashioned Choct.
lates. CoLLEyS FRUIT STORE. los West
minister street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-22
Nav Hive EOundered.

san Francisco. Nov. 2! The belief that
the British ship 1aymount has been lost
nc sea IL strongly confirmed 10y the fact
that she was not sighted bv any ono Of
the sixteen deep wator vessels which have
arrived here within the past - hours. Al.
ready 80 per cent reinsurance has been
paid on the 1aymount.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-22
FROM SISTERS ESTATE.
Cathern W ST Suing TO Recov.r Sum
of $1,000.

Catherine A. West of East Providence
some time ago began SUIT against George
II. West. executor Of the estate Of her
sister Elizabeth A. West to recover $1,000.
The trial was begun this forenoon in
Judge Bosworth's court.
The plaintiff claims that during her
sisters life she rendered many services
which the deceased acknowledged should
be- paid for, Elizabeth even fixing the
states that the executor refused tn allow
her any portion of the $1,000 and on this
account she asks "a jury to give her u
verdict for $1,000.
Miller ~ Carroll are attorneys for the
plaintiff ana Peeram * Cooke attorneys
for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-22

mitted the murder, Counsellor Howe has
hcen directing his efforts to try aud fasten
the actual killing OF Mrs Mack This Is
why be has called Nlrs. Iiegler as wit.
nt~S. she VIII testify that as early as
March last Mrs. Mack tried 10 hire her
cottage az West Farms. telling Mrs. Iieg-
Ter that Guldensuppc WAS TO live with her
~ The cottage
Mr. Howe will endeayor To show by this
witness that Mrs. Mack was planning
the murder Of Uuldensuppe at tnat time.
sickness again played a prominent part
when the hour for the trinl was reached
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-22
Sserswell AcQu.,tet.

Cheyenne wyo.. Nov. 22-Cbarlcs
Seerswell the telegraph operator who on
June IL last. shot two soldiers from the
fort -. a. Russell. killing one and seri-
uusly wOundinR the other. and who has
been on trial here on the charge of muir
der. has teen acquitted. lt was shown
that the shooting was dcne i'm self
defense
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-22
10 Memory Of Late Jud C Nilsson.

Both United states Dist let ana Cif-
OMIT Courts were adjourned immediately
this morning because OF ihr death cf
Thomas L. Nelson, United Sta'ss Dis
trict Judge of Massachuss IT, The trials
by Jury were TO have begun 10 tie Clf-
cult Court this morning, tre iur-
will be sworn In tomorrow. Ih nrSt taso
will bs that Of Leavh We. Ine { 0r
Newpor'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-22
MARTIN THORN.

Captain q. N. Hunter, third cavalry.
Tne attempt of prisoner Hammond TO
escape from the sentinel In charge of him
at Fort sheridan on Saturdar.- just as
darkness was falling. has caused much
comment at the pt st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-22

WANTED-50 children z 20 l0 years old, Ia
pick out the winning numrcrs for turkeys at
j. I'm the shoeman's tomorrow morning at \
O'Clock SHARP. Ten new pennies and pretty
souvenir o each child. Ten or fifteen minutes
will do the work and give them time for
school. JOHN, THE SHOEMAN,
Ia Mnf Nrsnn sfrnnt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-22
Table Graced With
Salted Nuts

shelled Texas pecans crop OF lSg1
Shelled Jordan Almonds, crop OF lSqf.
shelled Spanish Peanuts. crop of is9i.
Shelleu Jumbo Peanuts, crop ~ iss.
The above nuts are prepared by oursslvc
hence they are always fresh.
All KING a. co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-22
WILL FIGHT
FOR HIS LIFE.
Second Trial of Martin
Thorn Entered On.
JUDGE SMITH RETIRED.
Compelled TO Do so on Account OF
Attack of Malaria.
BACKWOODS rALESMEN ON HAND

New York, Nov. 22.-Martin Thorn,
Jointly indicted with Mrs. Augusta Mack
for the murder of William Guldensuppe,
Was again placed on trial today, in the
criminal branch of the Queens County
Supreme Court at Long Island City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-22
Pears.

Doynne du Comice Pears.
Bartlett. seckel and Winter Nelis Pears.
Apples IN every variety.
Al. KING A. CO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-22

TO LET-Two small tencments, $50 and
ert Muir. IS Elm street. n22.st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-22

Continued on Page 2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28
in THE LODGE ROOM.

Twenty years ago meeting OF nine
prominent citizens OF Boston. Mass. re-
suited In the founding of the order OF the
Royal Arcanum the membership OF whic.s
now exceeds 2la9a.
In honor of the growth and prosperity
of the order and its twentieth birthday.
Rainier Council No 1883, of this city. last
Thursday evening gave an excursion on
Lake Washington and dancing party at the
Hotel Caikins, East Seattle. On the rolls
of Rainier council are many names well
known In business and professional cir
cles. and when ii was announced that it
would provide an entertainment for its
friends II was prophesied that. as in the
past. the entertained would have no cause
for complaint. Predictions have been verl-
fed and those who partook of the hospi-
tally Of this popular council are unani-
nous In their praises.
The steamer Haas was chartered for the
evening and after conveying the entire
company 10 East Seattle. proceeded with
a portion of the party on an excursion
around Mercer island. The weather was
all that could be asked while Lake Wash
ington. never embarrassing. and its sur
rounding scenery always charming during
the summer months was especially beau
iifui Selections were rendered on board
during the trip by the Mandolin Club At
lo o'clock the dancers who bod enjoyed
themselves at the hotel. were Joined by
the returning excurslonists. Refreshments
consisting of lemonade. strawberries, lee
cream and cake. the latter furnished by
members of the council were then par
taken Of Nothing occurred during the en-
tire evening TO mar the pleasure of the
participants. and the memory of the oeca-
sion VIII long bee cherished by those who
were fortunate In attending.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28
THEY WILL BE IN THE PARADE.
WorI2men Preparing for N Splendid
Display the Fourth of July.

The members of the various A. O T.. ".
lodges in the city have succeeded In arouS-
ing great interest in the coming ceiehra-
ton Of the nations birthday. and q COM
mittee organized for the purpose of max
Ing ARA ngements for division in the pa
rade has secured the cooperation of all
the lodges in the city. II IS expected that
the largest number OF members ever seen
In street parade Will participate in the
great line Of march on July ,.
with a desire to rival II not excel other
societies which will he represented in the
line of March. the Workmen have ar
ranged &c have a splendid float. which is
to II called the ear of the goddesses of
Charity Hope and Protection as the O
L y. feature OF .he parade. Occupying
the car Will De twenty-tour beautiful girls.
becCmiuclv CARRIED and decked with roses.
Following the car wiil be the members
Of the drill teams appropriately uniformed
aud after them Will come members Of the
various lodges in tho city. Between Lea
and 500 men viii be III line
George X. Davis. OF Ai-Ki lodge. has
been elected \. .. L. w grand marshal
Tor the parade These participating in the
parade viii meet AZ Fiks' hail Colman
b'3il1ng. promptly AT 10 o'clock Saturday
morning. and from there march 10 the
place assigned he division in the parade.
The order OF Select Knights an auxiliary
10 ,he Worknvn is 20 ~ organized in :his
city, Upwards Of 100 Young mon have
s,2uod the roll and are anxiously awaiting
the necessary authority 10 organize. It is
expected that she membership will rea n
several hundred when the order is instr
tu;ed-
Columbia Lodge, No. . held Iss regular
meeting and literary exercises Friday
evening. Tho attendance was large and
the programme greatly enjoyed,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28
had PLACE FOR CROOKS.
II They Are Seen in the City This
Week They VIII Be Vagxed.

The present week promises TO be ore
of considerable hard work 10 all the mem
hers of the police department. and more
particularly TO the detective bureau.
There will be an enormous influx OF visit
ors to attend the three days celebration
with which the week closes. and il IS
looked upon as certain that there viii
be . general gathering here 20 take ad-
vantage Of the opportunities presented. Of
crooks OF all degrees. but mere particu-
larily confidence and bunko men and sure
thing men of every description.
On the theory that prevention is better
than cure the police department intends
10 take the utmost pains 10 protect the
visitors TO the city from all schemes OF
spoiiation on the part OF these gentry.
Every known crook and confidence man
whose face is seen and recognized in a
public place in this city during the week
will be promptly locked up and kept in
Jail until the celebration is over and The
visitors have departed for home. The
vagraney statutes are sufficiently strong
to permit this to be done. and there is no
question that the police will do their ut
most in this respect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28
It y Odd Follows

Ahout Sfty members cf tl7e RebekaA de-
gree went 20 Tacoma last Monday even
iur as guests OF Mount Tacoma Renekah
io'Se. No. go n witness The cxernuliti-
Catien Of tho Brhoksh degree hv The de-
gree staff - Ttidsely Echekah Lodge. Ne.
8, The work was pat or in Armnrv hsu
and Witnessed hy several hundred f5a
FeaGw2 and BeAskats A. the close -
tho ceremony an elegant supper was
served. aut thCn dancing WAS the order
th ahoat q. IN, when the Seattle dole
cation left Every one was very much
p3ra~sd vitb the trip. ara tee T8corna Odd
Fellows and EcbeEahS wcre most hos-
pltas 10 ft~tr reception 20 The visitors
Seattle i.04xr. No :. conferred lhe Ss,,-
end degree iast Tuesday evening apon a
candidate belors3nE 20 Lake Washington
Lodge Ne s.. eY : special Invitation from
:hst lodge Tne ceremonial was crntact-
ed 81 admirable style and was witnessed
- 3 barge aumjsyT az t3a Fellows To-
rsorrow evening fhe Thlrd degree vill be
conferred upon Mr 4 r. CarnAhan
Iske Washington I.oEee. NJ s.. VIII
c""<eF ,he Third degree upon one caud{-
date Tonight
MySssc Jewel ErteSah I.oazs. No a.
conferred the E@frSah degree upon two
candidates last Ertdby evening
Et5gaiy BrteSah Lo=,Cc No 5 Will bod
a ysrE'a- meeting Fr53sv evening erE wiu
Ntslet o- fourteen appa cations fer laom-
l-ATsh0 ty initiation \ special fueeflps,
w3 PEE het4 uext seok e .csyiate thesA
candidates
atf3 ksU-ausa-us No. e exalted two
salrarcAs 20 tae Royal Parole siesree 1ss;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28
Fore.t~rs of America.

Court Excelsior, No. l.. held its usual
weekly meeting Friday evening last. and
at the conclusion Of the ordinary routine
business the following officers for the en-
suing term were elected; c. r. II. L
Kline: s. c. r.. r. c. Dunn: recording
secretary. J. F. Braid. 8. w. F. n Quin-
Ian. J. w, J. r. Kataska: s. b. J. j. Dun
lap; /. B., a. King. trustee, c. II. Butter
worth.
Next meeting night. falling as il does In
the midst OF the Fourth OF JGly festivities
IL was resolved to hold no meeting. The
installation OF officers will therefore take
place Friday. July 8. when the half yearly
reports OF the treasurer, financial secre-
tzry and trustee will he presented.
Court Enterprise held Il weil-attended
meeting Thursday evening last two candi-
dates being Initiated in the NooGbine de-
gree. = large delegation from Tacoma
and kanilchie was present, bringing with
them an imported goat. Among the Wis
itors were: j. ". Hand. j. K. Dana. Mr..
Graham. Mr.. Morris and Mr. Heller.
The following officers of the court we're
elected: T. Breckmanan. c. F.. Charles
Granger, $. c. r.; ID. 4. Wheeler. r s.:
J. Hughes. S. w: Philip Aise9 g =:
@. Il. Bates, j. B.: .. A. Wheeler, court
correspondent. Inc installation exercises
will be he'll next Thursday evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28
ELSON & MUNRO.

spared 20 make the occasion remarkable
Tor its decorative features Business
buildings are 90 be in mary eases elahcr-
asety trimmed ard IN several OK the large
Office blocks down town poSiS have been
already formed for decorating the street
f.onrages Everything obtaineb!e in the
way az coior viii be employed for pro-
cucing artistic effects. above all OF which
will be- The national emblem ard ioat-
ing searfg Of spargied rcd. white and
blue Even the outlying suburbs will
have the patriotic sentiment expressed in
lights and bunting and the city viii
b mere deliberately trimmed than ever
before.
The work Of preparing the principal
decorations for the street display was
carried on during the greater part Ct
Saturday night, and yesterday morning
the framework OF the big arch at Cherry
street and First avenue was well along.
Material for the other arches was being
prepared in the shops Of the various con-
tractors who have had the construction
placed in their hands.
Cannon for use in the sham battle were
delivered 1t Gstbratth's dock FROM Port
Orchard Saturday. and yesterday Gen.
Metca!fe and n party Of engineers went
70 the site on Madison street and staked
out the Tamparts and Notifications. The
place for the battle Is exccientiy located,
and = full view Of TIE military operations
viii be available for n crowd OF Id.p0
spectators. Everything in connection
with the celebration Is shaping itself Tor
final completion. and there has been thus
far rot Il single delay or interruption in
the calculations OF the various commit
teeG.
There is an impression in some quarters
that tire sale Of liquor viii he permitted
during the celebration al the lakes. May
or Mood said Saturday that such is not
the case. No liquor selling will be al
lowed outside the license district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28
Order Cf the Golden West.

AT "Wednesday evenings meeting of
Chapter No. a number of applications
for membership were received. and a
splendid programme, including music and
rotations, was rendered. The wind-up of
the evening was devoted to dancing. The
chapter contemplates giving a public re-
ception and entertainment soon after the
Fourth of July in which other chapters
In the city will be invited to participate
Seattle Chapter. No. l. has issued inyi-
tations for an at home for this even
ing At the last regular meeting of the
chapter an interesting session was held
the programme including the initiation of
several members in the Golden Rule de-
gree. Several applicants were elected 10
membership in the chapter
The excursion on Lake Washington
Wednesday, which was followed by n
lunch and dance AT East Seattle was a
great success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28
Degree of Honor.

AquiIa Lodge No. 81. held its usual meet
ing Thursday evening. In addition to
other business. one application was re-
ceiyed and one candidate initiated rs a
member. AT the close Of the business SEES
sion the doors We're thrown open ard a
reception rendered to Mrs Fora NJ Good
rich. past grand chief of honor, who
recently returned from a southern trip.
An engraving of the Grand lodge u OF II
assembly was presented Mrs. Goodrich
and 4 delightful social evening passed by
all Dainty refreshments were served
and until past midnight an informal time
WIS enjoyed.
Last week. Saturday evening. the mem
bers of Aquiia lodge were the guests of
Washington lodge No. "a at Port Blake
ley. The Renton conveyed about 100 mem
bers and friends of the Degree of Hon
or to the port of many ships, whore the
hospitality OF Port Blakeiey members was
enjoyed. The return by moonlight was
pleasant close to a delightful social even
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28
FraterHul Union of Americu,

Seattle Lodge. No. 70. was organized by
Deputy Supreme President " r. Rison
Thursday evening with a large member
ship. The temporary home of the lodge
which is the first of its kind TO he organ
lied In Seattle. is at No. SIS First avenue.
Its objects are to promote a fraternai feel
ing among its members. which includes
both sexes. 10 provide benefits for sick
and INDECENT members and the dependents
OF deceased members. The lodge will meet
every Thursday evening.
The following officers were elected:
Charles y. Martin. F. NJ: David Zerwekh.
Justice: Samuel Ritter guard DIR. g 3.
Ford protector; DR. F.. u. Andrews stew
ard. Miss Carrie Zwick. Mercy. l. II. Par
sons. sentinel; 5. J. Dean. Truth: Frank
S. Smith, secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28
The Famous Faust Family

According 10 present Indications this
vii b banner week IN the history #
fHr THIRD Avenue theaier. musical
comedy and novelty company afUays
takes sell IN Seattle. and considering a..
fact trat the Faust company. which
opens AZ ree Third Avenue ;haater terna~-
row night. IL credited with heinr A high
grade company 81 this ciass. Il sill draw
otr houses The company has many
fTst-class novelties, not she least being a
revival ot Fall ringing on "a mammoth
scale The songs ana dances are Up 10
Hata.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28
THE GALA DAY DRESS.
BRILLIANT DECORATIONS OF Brsi-
NESS HOUSES AND STREETS.

A Demand Iron the Dealers In Bunf-
ing and other Supplies That VIII
Lend Bis of Color or Character
TO the Dispfay-Prisntc Resi-
deneea All Over the City VIII BE
illuminated and Trimmed. and
Ianterns and Coiored Fires VIII
Add to the Beauty of the Mig hts
The Arches on First and second
Avenues Are Well Under Way-A
Gas Display on second Avsnnc
and Electrical Features on First
A~enue-so Liquor VIII BE Sold at
the Lakes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28
Comma MONS of the Eorcst

Queen City Circle. No. lis. held a largely
attended social Wednesday evening ,ost ~
their hall No laos First avenue. the room
being crowded with members and their
friends.
Next Wednesday VIII be the serni-annual
election Of officers. and the members have
been urgently requested 10 attend. In al
dillon 70 election OF officers. business of
great innorfance Will be hronght fnr,ua "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28
Nothing Equal so Ghatnigrisin's
Pain Eatsn

Kigh7rd rayre, e TehaehapL Cal, ssvx
Il have ussd tasn1asslains Psin Balm
ior tie past Eve wears and for sprzias.
bruises aasi rheumatism shere II nothing
tVlS1aI = Il .hiak ~ ;a5aily sh<ssssa ksrp
ho72sa wsshoui the iiniEaen, Hv dong -
thev would ave theasse ges gazuy al aha
a1d pam fog s4ls B. Druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28
MAKING the htfJreu Hnnnx

Ms Bailey Gatzers founder - the in
Stitgtioa wHIrh bears har husbands
name. Nit make v1any children nappv
to-day. orce year she gives the emil
erea wAo attend TIE Hstsy Gzfzert kir-
&arearteu an outing ard Sc ia a raval ere
too- Today she w.l take thera. 10 hsr
oe4a{lfa! A1gue gn lake Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28
lights of Pyth5as

The following order. directed 10 mem
hers of the Uniformed Rank. has been
issued.
-srmory of Seattle Company. No. 1.
june p 1897
Sir Knights. You are hereby ordered 10
appear at the armory for drill NJ O'Clock
June %, and for the Fourth OF July ma
rade At 10 O'Clock July g. 1885,. (Signa1,
DONALD h. OLSON. Captsin.
G. w. CRANE. Recorder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28

Saturday on the Topeka: a. Swsek. Mary
Evans. II. L Rice. Martha Wilson. Mrs
J. Z. Roberts. Miss Roberts. Samuel Rob
erss Burt Roberts. MIR. and Mrs G w.
Witberow, j. e. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. +. Baldwin, Helen Roberts. Mrs. Eva
Hamilton and eleven second class.
The Topeka Viii sail for Alaska to-
morrow morning al 3 o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28

Blood purifiers. though gradual, are
radical in their effect Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla is intended as medicine only and
not a stimulant. excitant or beverage,
Immediate results may not always follow
its use: but after reasonable time. per-
maaent benefit is certain 20 BE- realized.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28
he Fantastic pSraa.

There viii 20 a rue#tsnzs fnts evening q.
tHe FrlrsEs 81 3giy h@asta usrters in me
1otsa4n bal}3inS. az shose Interested IN
TIE fantastic parade En ~, East - ts
e@s-SA The parade 6. TIE horn ls..