davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29

HOLDS OFFICE ron ECONOMY.
Health ofhcer Diefcndorf Not n Prac-
tietnG rbN-frEau

TACOMA. Jar. Specialize Pierce
County Medical Association is after The
scalp - " Defender the municipal
health officer. At the annual meeting %
TIRE society last night resolutions were
passed that the cltg authorities pat
regularly qualified physician in that posi-
tio0- II is urged that no one bat a prac-
ti-inE physician can properly attend 20
the health Affairs 81 Tacoma.
This action has bear brewing ever sinca
fhe epidemic ~ measles started sarly in
December. Many ~ the local doctors hold
that proper precautions were rot taken
20 prevent a spread 90 the disease. and
that IN many cases the white gag was
not put oDt
on tAe csot~ary D~ q. Quev5 who az
that tlue vas city health officer. says
tsst every sNo~t was made - prevent
dangerous outbreak and that the disease
VAS 20 such q rnil5 form that 30 vas bet
ter to~ the children 10 have e. as &c would
Pc ma-h NOR severe - contracted when
death frarn n'eEsies although upward ~
sa nave ht3 the disease during tire past
two uNeths-
Mayor Orr ssets that tho rneaf-a} IRA
fer0itv foeS oot understand the condition
- sraits frosn the aauniclpsl standpoint
f}e ssvs that NJ piefendorf sf.s tr-~r ~
fe.r pssittons for tho sake - economy
ans = uader tne direct advice OF Or
- evil IN AT sanitary matters
Tee 0h ksieiarS' organization isst uizAt
e.ecrnt gre ra,iaWing oeicerss Fres5dsnt
~ s~~rr R-opn vice presidents Tsr
G-act > Hse5s Ana pv NJ T.. g. Bala-
ha7cT s@--efsvy s01 treasurer. Dr.
Ghsr.rE N-t-ItrhRan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29

TACOMA. Jan. S--Special-Ths city
registration 70 dare numbers 80.
The government has begun suit against
she Northwestern Lumber Company. Or
san Francisco. % recover $50. the stated
value OF timber cut on government land
near South Bend The timber Is said 70
have been cut BY James e. Nicholson. and
amounted TO s7.eso feet. valued a. s250 a
r>ousand-
Samuel e. Gilbert has sued the Seatco
Manufacturing Company, OF Bucoda and
SIS receiver for So. 30 and about 5,oea in
terest. alleged 70 be- due on unpaid promis-
sorry notes.
charity ball for the benefit OF the
chiidFsn's home viii be given at the Ia
coma tHeater ponigat. Elaborate prepare
lions have been made for the affair.
Steam Golfer Mackinaw arrived today TO
load coal for San Francisco.
Bark Levi G. Burgess arrived for a
cargo OF ocal 10 De taken TO California.
The regular semi-annual examinations
for promotion IN the public school began
today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29

Portland Man Not I'm IL for Light
weight Championship

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. Zs.-The wres-
ting championship o. the coast II the
lightweight class vas virtually decided
tonight, when r. Brown. % Portland.
twice met defeat AZ the hands % c. 2.
Keeling. % the Olympic Club. % this
city a. the wrestling tournament held By
that organization. Both men were IN fine
condition. Keeling won the first bout
after FIVE minutes and four seconds. and
fhe second and decisive bout IN eight
minutes and fifteen seconds. The latter
was fine exhibition Of wrestling. and up
- within q few seconds % the fail was
aHybody's victory. Brown got Keeling
down with a body roll bat the olympic
man countered with haif-hammer focS
and leg pincn and turned his man on his
back. securing the fail and match
Gideon Fly. formerly OF Portland. up
held thai city's honor iB better style than
Brown. winning Two seconds. one In the
final OF tha lightweight class. ia which he
was thrawa by N. n. Plat after min
ates and g seconds 81 wrestling. and TIE
other ia the final Of the weitsrweight
class. ~ which Ely appeared against
George Eckhara. one OF the oldest and
most experienced men on the coast. Il
took Eckhardt : minutes and 81 seconds
TO get the victory. Ely's work created
somewhat OF sensation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29
TREASURER TAKES OFFICE
= II. Eichner, the second Democratic
County O6icer In Ten Years

SOUTH BEND. Wash, Jan. 2s-Spe-
cisl-S. II. Efchner took his Office yester-
day a. oounfy treasurer, having corrected
hts bond. which was reduced by the county
commissioners from sSe,0ee to $4,000. The
accounts Of the outgoing treasurer, F. A
Hazeitine, were found correct and the
amount called for, S,SSI-5i. was turned
over.
Taei out going treasurer resumes the man
agement OF MS newspaper. the South Bend
Journal. and his deputy. George w. Bex-
Ton. expects 10 leave shortly for Ross
land. r. G. The new treasuFers deputy is
:. A Knapp. formerly Of the firm OF
Knapp & Andreen. OF this eI.v The nSzl-
tioss had been promised c. A. Heath, editor
OF the WiLapa Plloi, and a slaGeA Demo
cra;. but he declined. Deputy Knapp Is a
silver Republican. Treasurer Eiehner Is
the second Democrat who has been elected
to an office in the courthouse in the past
ten years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29
NOT MUCH OF A DISASTER.
stories OF Accident 10 Bark MeIrose
at Port Angeles Ovcrdrswn

PORT ANGELES, Wash. Jan. 2s.-Spe-
ciai.-The people OF this city have been
greatly entertained BY an account of
marine disaster which PORT Townsend dis
patches say took place Sunday night In this
harllor. The facts in Ire case are that the
bark Melrose has bean at anchor three
months In the bay, during which time. her
zone anchor became foslled She was
driven ashore sunday night by s.rong
wind, and the tug Magic, which happened
10 be in the har6or made an unsuccessful
attempt 70 pull her OF while the tide was
going out. At the next high tide the bark
hoated. and a soltherly breeze drove her
hack 20 her anchorage ground without the
assistance Of the tug. Capt Peterson. her
master, says his vessel Is not injured.
There was but one anchor out al the time
Of thd accident, and the captain was not
aware that his vessel was drifting until
she touched the beach. There was no crew
aboard a the zine ami he had retired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29
TARIFF THE ONLY MEASURE
Extra Session VIII Consider Nothing
Else-The Country Watching
the senate.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s-The Post's Wash
invtor special says, Chairman Dlugiey.
OF the WAYS and meana committee says:
President Mckinley vii call The extra
session for the sp@cisi purpose OF passing
a revenue bill When we n1eot IN Narch
tia Bill All be ready = present 80 the
house. aud & Ni1 b. passed within thlrgy
fsv, and sens 20 the sonata Nothing else
will -. done by the house. We will sd-
to,trn from day 10 dsy or take three days
al t1urnnent. according - the provision q
the constitution.
.'Tas EYES OF the country VIZ b on the
senate alone. The house vii noe consider
pension bEEs nor en1ef into any general
1exfslatFon- We wiIl simply remain rromi-
rally In session until the senate reaches a
.sy-.s.sssson on the rsvenae bill. and then
the measure viii ~ into a conference.
where 4 ak BE- perfected ia a manner 10
suit both houses % congress ! don't be-
Hsve that the senate win force bong ses-
sion when uuf hfnE - uug3er consideration
sxz~ep- the tariff biz"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29
NEWS FROM TACOMA.
WARRINGTON STATE COOPER
TIVE SOCIETY coxyExEs.
Defegafes From Seattle. whatcom
and Tacoma-~eaffIe Carries on
Move go Lift the scalp of the
Hesith onscer-Carhon MN Coal
Company suea for sJo.ooo-Ffr@t
Train From East.

Tacoma Bureau - the Post-IutslIIgencer.
I12s Paclhc Avenue.
TACOMA Jan. Zs--Specisl.-sTns state
convention Of the Washington state Co
operative Society opened tots morning At
the Masonic hail IN the Chamber u Com
rnerce building. The following delegates
were present.
From seattie-sfrs- Farmer Mrs.. Prssch.
Mrs Soaie
From Whatcom-Hrs. Charles MaEee.
Mrs Had.ey.
From Tacoma-Mrs. s. c. Slaughter
Mrs. A z Bun.
The delegate announced 70 be present
from Olympia could not come owing %
4Iiness. Papers were sent showing the
condition OF that branch. The delegates
were received in tire morning. and the sab
sequenf session ives devoted 10 routine
business and the strengthening up OF the
affairs Of the last year. In the afternoon
the members attended an experimental
lesson in cooking given BY Mrs. Greene
Loughiin.
Commencing al O'Clock this evening
J. c. Campbell. president OF the Manu-
facturers' Association, who was made
chairman Of the nesting. made an extend
cd address on the necessity Of people pat
r0nizing home products IN order 10 main
tain the industries that were In their midst.
7 Ee0fT8cE MONTH pErSsACilt OF the AAsdti4-
Der OF Commerce. followed with a dis
course on practically the same topic, and
spoke OF ths Willingness with which his
board aided the Cooperative Society.
The address OF welcome was made by
Mrs. g. g. Slaughter president OF the So
cisty. Guy Evans rendered a vocal solo;
papers were read from the Seattle. olym-
pia and Whatcom branches. The Danse
Mscabre was played on two pianos by
Mrs.. g. Murray, Mrs. McDaniels. Miss u.
Foster and Miss A Foster. Mrs. Grace
Davenport rendered a vocal solo. There
was then an hour OF discussion by local
manufacturers and business men. and the
session closed with the reading Of The
Evergreen State" a poem arranged 10 the
metre OF America. by Ella Hlgginson.
A. the session tonight the following Off
GERS were elected. President. Mrs. Samuel
C. Slaughter. first vice president Mrs II.
". Farmer % Ssat4e: second vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Hamlin: corresponding secre-
tary. Miss Bose; treasurer. Mrs Haley.
OF New whstcorn. local vice presidents:
Seattle. Mrs. Sackman; Whatcom, Mrs.
Charles Mayer: Tacoma, Mrs. A. b, Bull
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29
rad Outlook for Earl Correr.

LONDON. Jan. 2S.-The hearing OF the
petition FOR divorce brought By Countess
CONVEY against her husband Henry Ar
thur MorninEtoa Ne.les.ey Earl Cowley.
was resumed TO-DAY. SIR Ia ward Clarke.
@ G. for the aefsrEe. denied the charge
- daserti0u braugat and said that the
charge % adultery wac uncorrobcrated.
He said that the intimacy between Earl
Cow5ey and Mrs. C0arrtn Ston arose Who'll
~ from social matters Earl Cowley fes-
t.ae6 that ~ had not .Ived with his vi e
since the birth % their child. on c-oss-ex-
animation he was compelled 20 admit tsst
men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

LONDON. Jan %7.-TAsut Won Brus-
z5tx. AZ Karlsruhe. has been sentenced 70
three years ard twenty days impTison-
msnt for dueli1S-
ALBANY. Jan. g7.-Tae Republicans Of
the state rendered a banquet q Thomas
4. Platt. zens t0r-sIsct. az Harmanas
Blocker Hala last Night
WASHINGTON. Jan. zz-CSen. CraiEhill
chief % engineers. vii be retlrea next
Monday on MS own application. under the
forty years service 3sw.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-DsieEate Nar-
y.ssr OF Arizona fotSv introduced E DID 80
sssssr the wandering FapaEo ArlzoaA Ia-
,ftans 30 essacslkl homes
CHEYENNE WYE. Jan. - Post zs-
ser Tirap@r and his son Charles have been
arrested on = charge * stealing q regis
tered package containing &s0
san FRANCISCO Jan. = - Chln
~hsnx. a Chinese servant ~ tns Fzlace
sssteI feH aewn elevator s1atr Ave
stories TO-DAY sa9 SaE instantly killed.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jas. Z.-Capf a F.
pe8xsrs George : AcTrleea. 81 e2l4csZo.
sr1s Roherr r. Burr. 81 New York. usesn-
hers g. -. eSep-wAssE nsreo- eszaz-ls-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29
HARDER THAN EVER.
DEPosED RECEIVER GIVEN a
BODY BLOW.
Attorneys stiii Firing Hot shot Into
Harry L. Rodgers-Good Words
For spokane orphanagc-Bfas for
New Bridge All Too Large

SPohANE. jan -s--SPeciaf.-Ea-ry L
Rodgers, late receiver OF the king a
Smith Lumber Company. is being r,s,nflv
scored oy the attorneys for the Old firm.
\ motion has been filed in the case OF
J J. King AGAINST j. n Smith and ri. L.
Rodgers The attorneys moved % sub
stitute an amendment 10 the statement
already fled. IN which they charge that
the late receiver not only neglected his
dunes, oof ran the business n a most
careless manner, entsiiing a heavy loss
on the creditors Judge Moore. lust be-
Tore MS retirement, called Rodgers before
the bar. and IN dismissing him charged
him with substantially the same dere-
fiction OF duty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29

GRAF. the =. a. G. Distance Runner.
I'm Trimming.

Duncan - Inversrity BE- now hard At
work trying 90 get together team
10 represent the :, \. G. At the indoor
meet whlch will Pc given AZ Tacoma hy
the T A. c. on Monday afternoon. Fchru-
ary A. Graf the long distance runner.
has already commenced training. All he
needs Is building mp ~ the body 90 make
him great runner. Prof Trenamsn viii
do what he can IN the short time remain
Ink TO remedy this faniL Both fire de
partmeut and police departments have re-
ceived Invitations 10 take part "a a ting
of-war. The invitations have been de-
clined. Mcmillan. the giant who was re-
Gently reinstated by the a. A. 4. and
Bob" Abrams Will probably represent the
y a G in the weights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29
Charged With Forgery.

SCARBOROUGH England. Jan. ST.
r. Jones. an American. proprietor % the
ESssdale stud farm near this place. vas
arrested today or au extra1itton warrant
charging him Wit forgery. said % have
been committed n New York ln iSS TIE
arno1rt involved Is rspor;>d 20 D. SO an
jones lived IN grsat style. The prisoner
Is weN-known breeder o. American
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29
GRIP FINDS MANY VICTIMS.
On skykomish Reservation I.5
Whites and Indians Arc III

UNION CITY. Jan. 2.-Special.-The
grip has had full rain In this region dur
ing the past three weeks, there having
been about twenty-five cases among the
whites and hundred among the Indians
on the Sky komlsh reservation. Two have
died. very old Indian woman and Young
child. Neariy AL who have been attacked
are now getting better, and the worst
seems 10 be past
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29

AK FRANCESCA. Jan. eS-Weather
RAINY AZ Inricside. track muddy, Results.
Thre. fnrlongs. year-olds-Qusen Nab
won time. Se,h,
one mile Sehnltz Won. time. i.4A's
one and ghth mlles-Argcnt ina
Won. tff'e Efte.
SIN fnrlsu~s- Ransom won. time, ~.
SIX furgonEs- KoWsisky won. time.
.i6fs
SaNan lnrlonE.- snsun won. time -leta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29
POPE WINS THE PRIZE.
AIIain Was second I'm the =. 4. c.
Biiifard Tournament.

Toby" Pope won the handicap billiard
tournament at the :. a G. last night By
defeating Charlie Cotton 100 10 6 and then
sealpng X. Allan 20 the tune Of loo TO So.
Pope dld not play quite as brilliant a
game as on the night previous, but he
was ln good form and made the biggest
ran OF the tournament. y Wednesday
night he made = without slipping up.
Next TO Pope Aliain has done the best
work in the tournament. There was a
tine last year when he could not play bill
laFds with many % the other members
OF the club. hgt ne has kept a. Il and, by
hard work has reached the point desery-
inx the title Of good player" The score.
Pope uem beat Cotton (6m. ico-s5
Hgbbard fsnl beat butcher (s5l. So.
Attain t7nl beat HIbbard $50. 5o-eo
Pope uom beat Attain (70l 1913.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. cS-Aosus Me
MILAN. a commercial traveller. committed
s,ts~iae Tuesday night BY turning on the
s-as tr his room Mcmillan BAD letters ~
recommendation from 3rrus in Nancouver.
a = and other places, }stt nestwitastana-
{ne his many crf~}entiais ne was unable 50
set employ mert lie had only cents 81
cash tie wss a native of Prince Edwards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29
BsSA All Too High

SPOKANE. Jan. Special.-Bids for
the new Olive street bridge were opened
today by the board OF public works Each
one Of the five bios received is in excess
Of the amount agreed upon by the city
and county officials. The board win con-
slider the bids when the report OF the city
engineer has been submitted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29
Hoxing and Wrc.tting Tournament.

Prof JACK Green. hoxlnE INSTRUCTOR az
the : \ t.. is gstting ready 70 send out
entry blanks for an open boxing and
wrestling tournament. open 20 bona ode
amateurs OF the Pacific Northwest. The
tournament VIII take place ~ the club
rooms on the evenings OF March . and
q There wi be SIX boxing events and
four wrestling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29

casrnh-- h. alleges. s1d John I.owery. the
vice president aa1 tre-bszs Of the CON-
panv. neglected 70 AXE proper pr~ca ustoHs
90 p~ssec, 1ss- pgzi-TiT. Al exp5ozl0n &C.
Cured. ard Somr1sr's face and arms were
rTsgsflarsss ausf his Eve<tTht 6sSs ~oyesL TIE
sso~rplalnant's attorney = Guvnor Tsses.
and J. NJ Ashton Jocks out for the DE-
fer6srt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29
Barred Plymouth Rocks.

II. g. Collier. Tacoma. first prize.
Robert Henderson. Tacoma. first. hen:
% Second. cockerel: %. First pullet: 60
Mrs. ". l. Moulton. Tacoma. second.
pullet, 81 Third, puiiet; 81.
H. G. Wooster. Fremont. second, cock;
A Locke. Tacoma. third. hen: 81.
IT. a. Durr Fern Hin, first, cock; 90.
Second. hon; eil4-
: NJ Shlpley Seattle, third, cockerel;
siIver-Iaced wyandottes.
". J. Barry Tacoma. first prize cock.
eele. First. hen 20 Third. pullet; S9i9.
+. J. Hunt, Tacoma. third. hen SSH
Second. cockerei; $ Third. cockeres. ~.
First putet; n. Second puIlet: eo'a.
s9is.
white wysndotte-.
J. y Buchanan. Seattle. third prize.
cock; score. ". First. hen. q. First. pullet:
s-'2. Second, puilet, 20 Third. pullet. q.
Golden wyandottes.
J J Lemon, Tacoma, frst prize. cock:
q \. Durr. Fern Hh FIRST. pullet: sais.
H. A. DUR. Fern Nm third pullet: ssh.
Bun wynndotte-.
II a Duyr Fern I'M first prize. hen:
score. ~ Second. hen, -. Second c-sCkerpl.
9'3, First, pulei ola. Second. pullet. ~.
Light Brahmss.
J. y. Buchanan. Seattle. second prize.
cock. score. "a. Third. hen: s7f5
J r. Matthew Seattle. second hen. IS
FIRST. cockerel aa1k second cockerel 90
Third. cockerel gisa Second. pullet. g1ls.
Third pallet 90
+. y. Faulconcr. Tacoma. first. pullet:
o.
Bun Plymouth Rocks.
". ". Collier. Tacoma, second prize.
coo kcrel score Nts. Third, cockerel: SSia.
Third pallet ~
n \ nurr. Fern itul third cockerel:
y. second. hen. So Second. pullet. 81
White Plymouth Rocks
\. u. Cowau. Seattle. nrzt prize cock.
score asia Third. BEN S7ls Third. pull
let. 81
A. Harley. Tacoma. second. cock. Seis
\. Peterson. Centralia. hrst. pullef.
9e's Second. puiler. gi1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29
Overland Train Arrives.

TACOMA. Jan. .-Speciai-Tae DE-
Iayed ovsrla-5 Northern Pacific .rain ar
rived from the Eas. al 2.15 o'ciock this
rTof-Ing. bringing tire frs passengers.
mail and express rom cas-. OF Montana
since .aS, Saturday Through Sraffic on
the road Is opened ard future trouble Is
moi expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29
Woman Jumps Inso the sound.

zife OF q rancaer living a; 0lsEa. ten mics
away. committed outside Sunday night
while temporarily insane ny leaving che
hcEzse ln aer niEhs roles aa1 jumping into
ere Sound Her body vas washed ep on
~ beach Tuesday morning. SIZE leaves
z halsssa I'd ard Eve children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29
POULTRY PRIZES AWARDED.
seattle shows Well I'm White Wyan-
dottes and Light Brahmas.

TACOMA. Jan. -Special--Sharpe
Butterfeld. the poultry man, arrived on
the early train this morning. and all day
has been busy Judging the flock al the
Tacoma show. The additions today ex
ceeded those Of any day yet and the pro-
moters are looking for big week
The result Of to2ay's awards are shown
-. h. f.Ll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29
orphanage Well Conducted.

SPOKANE. Jan. &.-Special-The rep
resentatives OF the city and county. upon
completion OF their Official tour OF in
spsction Of the 81. Joseph orphanage.
speak in high words OF praise Of its con
dition and management
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29

Five years So save Asa A. Lsgvss
EgcAr& y y a Ez1 = constant cough.
n Tat sweats. SaE greatly res3HcA1 sa resn.
ard rad he47 r1y>n ~ ~ ny PHYSICIANS
heEa- 20 sRke Ayers Cnsrry PectGF24,
ard 4<ter using $40 o0e<les wsAs cazas ssSe-y
csgrd@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29

DISTINCTION. Jar. %-The heusa
committee on Isho~ has authorizes p "a
No-a PIE report 81 the Dill 20 proh3ait the
,rrploy rzent q prison iao5r GA govern
fl4t 1t eslG 3tu<s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29
PARADISE FOR SPORTS.
wraDA SENATE PASSES GLOVE
CONTEST BILL, % TO q.

ure Ii Satisfactory. hut Make. No
Promise. a- to Corbeft aud Fffx-
simmons-Fsncy in san Francis
20 Think of EmigraffnE-Nexa
VIII Have All the Big Fights
Bsrge-Gonn~iiy Bont "a Draw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29
A LESSON TO MEN.

You nave exceeded tire limit allowed by
nature 10 the enjoyment 81 worldly pleas
uTes- You have AZ some time oyertaxed
your nervous system. and there ia a weak
ness lurking faerT fea6T 81 break forth
ln All ifs ultia bile destructive effects upon
y94. 10 not disregard these Httte sEup-
tens which po4 feel from day ~ dag
they are measaEeH telling - fne FufTertEg
% yos2F nerves. and warnluE son thst IA
hFea 9oHu is near rs maF come tomor-
row and than II M.ll ae too late 70 mend
Mend nov WnaF energy e left you pat
81 for&h and saEe yo8rsa5f Car or or
write - Or Sander ard study htz plan
study how 80 many unfgFturates have
been saved Don't wait. act today. Il IL
OF vital importance % you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29
Or aADEs'8 ELECTRIC BElT.

e1'78 VIII" 81 't4~ 1'0'"'1As0 k HADh8 HtJIH5 5kI
g q the aesc b.
t q i've ~
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SANDEN ELECTRIC COMPANY
CORNER OF TIL STREETS PORTLAND, ORE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29

Have gen read ~ heard of ths wonder
ful cures whieh are being complained
The Washington bee., 1897-10-02
SHADD AND CORNISH GO.

Four new trustees of the public
schools were appointed Thursday,
bv the District Commissioners. Gen.
Ellis Spear, of Mount Pleasant, to sue
ceed DR.. A. H. Wilmer; Mrs. Miranda
B. Tulloch. to succeed Mrs. Louise
Reed Stowell; Mr.. Geo. HI. Richard
son, colored, to succeed Mr.. L. A,
Cornish, colored, and Mr.. Sterling M
Brown, to succeed DR.. F. J. Shadd
The appointment of DR.. Geo. H
Richardson and Rev. Sterling M
Brown, places two able men on the
school board. DR.. Richardson is al
educator and a man of brains. The
BEE congratulates Col. |. w. Ross.