davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
FOREST FIRES IN NEw YoRK STATE.
Farmers in tho Northern Part Fighting
 the Flames Day and Night.

Auburn, N. Y., Oct. lS.-The north era part Of Cuyuhaga county is ablaze with forest fires, which have been rag ing for the past two days, and nearly all the timber in the vicinity Of Red Creek, Lowville, Sterling and North Victory has been destroyed. Many farm houses, barns and animals have been burned The farmers are fighting the flames night and day, but as there has been no rain since last July, thelr efforts are almost futile
 Trenches are being dug along the Lehigh Valley railroad to protect that property and land is being plowed up in the hope that the progress Of the blaze can be checked until rain comes. The heaviest loser is Sexton smith, whose woodland extends three miles through the villages of Red Creek and North Victory and which has been de- stroyed. He also lost sawmill and barn. MT. Charles Eddy has lost twelve acres of valuable timber.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
coy. COOKE JN GOOD HE4LTH. Report That He Had an Attack of Heart Eaiiure Was Without Foundation.

A report sent out yesterday afternoon by New Haven paper of a rumor that Governor Cooke had suffered severe attack of heart failure few days ago. though publishing it as a rumor, which was unconfirmed, occasioned many in- quiries as to the health of the states chief executive. In an interview last night with Dr. E. II. Welts, the family physician, it was learned that Cover nor Cooke was attacked with bron- chitis in mild form on Thursday, Oc- tober ', which confined him to the house. At no time was the patients condition serious, and last Saturday he was discharged by his attendant phy- sician as perfectly cured. Governor Cooke expects to attend the Farragut day celebration at Hartford to-day, which will effectually disprove any re- ports as to his physical disability.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
WEFhER SAILS 0CToBER 90.
Will be Accompanied by a Number of
 Officers Who Served Under Him.

Havana, Oct. 1S.-Lieutenant General Weyler will sail for Spain on Saturday, October 30, by the steamer Monsarat. He will be accompanied by General Marquis Homada, General Mocanda, his chief of staff; General Escribano, his staff aide-de-camp; Engineers Der rig, Urzaiz, Cargo; Major LaCaille of the infantry, Captain Desputjols of the cavalry, Captain Merry of the artillery and the aides-de-c camp of the Marquis Ahumada, Captains Count Oropesa, Crespi and Rodrigo and Lieutenant CaVera.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
CHANGE OF STREET NAMES.
Hearing Held Last Night by Board ot
 Selectmen.

Selectnen.
 The selectmen met last night to hold Q hearing on the proposed change of names of streets in the Thirteenth ward which are now identical with the names of streets within the city limits before consolidation. There are altogether in the outlying wards forty streets. of which the names will be changed, to avoid confusion. Those in the Thir- teenth ward are Bradley, Elm, Frank lin. Gilbert, High, Laurel, Lilac, John, Main, Mechanic, Orange, Pearl, Pine Rock, Thompson, Spring, Tryon and Water.
 A petition was received last night from M B. Hotchlliss or Westville ask ing that a short street between Jewell street and the bridge be named Wood- lawn street. As the street has not been laid outhowever, Mrs. Hotchkiss was informed that the selectmen could not take the desired action.
 A communication was received from F. ii. Hemingway asking that if the name of Center street in the annex be changed it be changed to Lenox street 4 suggestion was received to the ef feet that the name of Mechanic street in Westville be changed to Chatfield street or Valley street
 Mary Ryan sent in a suggestion that the name of Grove street in the annex be changed to Russell avenue.
 C. B. Shepard sent in petition ask ing that the name of Morris street be changed to Massena avenue, and that the name of Frank street at the Cove be changed to PlaskettaaYenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
SIR EDWIN fRNOLD'S MARRIAGE. The Poets Japanese Bride Was Educated
 In Engiautl

London, Oct 1S.-The particulars ob- tainable concerning the marriage, on Saturday, of Sir Edwin Arnold, the poet and editor, author of The Light of Asia to a Japanese woman, show that the ceremony took place at St. Mathi- as church. Earls Court, this city, in the presence of Sir Edwin's brother, Sir Arthur Arnold, chairman of the London county council; the Japanese minister and their wives. Sir Edwin and Lady Arnold will reside in Bolton Gardens, this city.
 The bride was brought from Japan and was educated in England.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
8ER FAST POSTAL SYSTEM,
Some Figures Indicating the Enormous
 Business of tho Department.

Washington, Oct. 1S.--1he annual re- port of the third assistant postmaster general, General John A. Merritt, for the fiscal year just closed was made public tonight. The following is an abstract;
 Ordinary postal revenues, $S1, ,69S, ,2S1; ; receipts for ordinary money order bus mess, s967, ,1St; revenue from all sources, $S2, ,665, ,462.
 Eypenditures--Actual amounts of the expenditures for the postal service for the year ending June 30, 1897, which includes all made on account of the year up to three months after it's close. s93. .7S1. PTS; expenditures on account of previous years, s295,954. Total, S94O77,- PAP. Excess of expenditures over re- ceipts, S11,411,779. The outstanding lia- bilities at the close Of the years busi- ness and the cost of transporting the mails over the subsidized Pacific rail> roads, the latter item amounting to s1,- 575, ,SO6, are not included in this financial statement. The total deficiency for 1896 was sS,172,0SS. Through bad debts, the postotfice department lost last year sl9.7 .799.
 The estimates of appropriations for the service of the third assistants of fee for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1899, aggregate s1,2SS,0OO. The total number of postal cards issued was 52S,- 60S, ,250 The weight of second class matter sent in mails during the year not including free matter within coun- ty of publication, was S10,65S, ,155 pounds Postage collected thereon, S3,1O6. .5S1. Estimating that 15 per cent. of all sec ond class mail is sent free of postage within the counties of publication, the total weight of second class matter mailed is estimated at oyer 1S2, 10 tons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
BRITISH GARNET ON STLVEH. Practically Settled That Mints of India win Not he Keoponed to the Metal.


 London, Oct. 1S.-The United States monetary commissioners have received no official information regarding the action taken by the British cabinet on Saturday last Private advices, how ever, convince them that the cabinet has dealt the death blow to their mis- sion. It is expected the commissioners will shortly be informed that her ma jesty's government regrets being una ble to accede to their proposals, but is willing to listen to any other plan they may suggest But both parties to the conference know that no other practical scheme can be advanced.
 In the event of the expected reply being received, the United States com missioners-Senator Edward 0. Wolcott of Colorado, ex-Vice President Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois and General Charles Jackson Paine of Massachu- setts-will return to the United States.
 It is learned that the only thing the cabinet officially discussed in connec- tion with the currency question on Sat urday was Sir James Westland's re- port. Sir James is head of the finan- cial department of India. and his vo- luminous report took the strongest grounds against reopening the hints.
 The United States commissioners be- leve their failure means that no fur ther effort in behalf of bimetallism will be made for many years to come. They attribute their failure to the opposition of the bankers and of the London Times. Until these forces were aroused all signs pointed to the cooperation of tha Rrif ich 1r01rarnDnnnt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
Palmer vanquishe. Sullivan.

London. Oct. 1S.-"Pedlsr' Palmer, the bantam-weight champion or Eng land, and Dave Sullivan of Boston met this evening at the National Sporting club at 1l6 pounds to compete for the bantam championship of the world, q purse of s9500 and side bet of S1,0OO. PaIpter Won in the twentieth round.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
HARTARD TEAM CEIPpL ED. Players Have Not Recovered from the Knocks Eeceived in West Point Game.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 1S.-The Har- ward football team was in a badly crip- pied condition when it came out for practice this afternoon as the result of the West Point game on Saturday. Bouve has been laid off with water on the knee and to-day Doucette was the only man of the rush line who was able to play. None of the injuries to the men is considered serious, but they will interfere with the training of the team for a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
Yonne steadman Very Low.

Charles B. Seadman, the fifteen-year- old colored boy of East Hampton, who was shot in the abdomen last Thurs day. was very low at the hospital at ? o'clock this morning and was not ex- pected to live through the night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
He Was Mistaken for a Deer.

Bangor, Me, Oct 1S-News was re- ceived here to-day that Henry D. OIm- stead was killed at South Twin Lake, Sunday, by H. R. Packard, an Attle- boro, Mass, sportsman. who mistook him for a deer Olmstead was thirty one years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
Spain's Prime nIinister Sick Abed.

Madrid. Oct. 1S-Senor Sagasta, the premier, is i'll and confined to his bed.
 Fl Heraldo, referring to the departure of suspected filibusterers from New York says: "The Americans continue to play with Spain, as they had ample time to prevent their departure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
BRYAN IS SILENT.
Will Not Express all Opinion on the New
 York Campaign.

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-Referring to the be- lief expressed by the followers of Henry George that recent utterances of Will liam J. Bryan indicated his support of the George ticket in the Greater New York campaign, MT Bryan wired the following to the Associated Press to- night:
 Norfolk, Neb,, Oct. 1S.--I have not expressed any opinion in regard to the New York mayofalty campaign and do not care to express any opinion in re- gard to it. (Signedt
 sW d. BRYAN"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19

were during the three months ending September 30, 3O1 more births than deaths. The average number of births each day during the three 2lCEIhs was little more than 8. The avera ae number of deaths per day was about ,. MT. Preston in his report estimates the present population of New Haven at 112,000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
POPULATION INCRE1SING. Eight Births Day In New Haven Daring
 the Past liree Months.

William H. Preston, registrar of vital statistics, yesterday submitted to the mayor an interesting report of the number of births and deaths in New Haven during the past three months. The report is as follows:
The Lamar register., 1897-07-17

p-stiiIOn for the prohibitory Law, .hir-
teen feet long. II qgick srcreszion
sixty useulbers folloNsi his example
ne Ionzsst petition being seventy
nine hess- This crested much excite
meat The bin Was then pat aPon
its passage and passed By vote Of
S5 10 3-Union SSgaAL
The Lamar register., 1897-07-17
For Sale or Rent.

Eis NE5x and Sws. SEis Azd Lot q
- a. ChAs. A Martin
SwI4 q i7-e@-i4 II. b ChNai1sr-
Swl. ~ - 94-4l. Wesley C2aw~az-
En- Swtt ard Nh Swts q II - ~, c.
G. Lsbch-
Fl. NE1. a1d NWA4 NElt 25 End SEA
SEts = 80 Irn. W. NcDou2id
VIZ NEAs and ~ SWA q l2-ssaa ~
EFersoa NJ Brown
SEs4 % - -2-ss-4i. Jcszs Edmunizo1-
Nwls % - A.. r T. Broak
Ais5 $50 Erst uaort-zge "a ssfsi - - = -
made by z A. Eliis Title 70 thss
car be secur-d Eithozt delay
Parties using arr * the above descrIb-
ed iEnds save + A. Ellis Eaod} are tres
Ezss@rs Addrsss,
GEO. IS. CONES
Mez3e- Kanszs-
The Lamar register., 1897-07-17
TRrSTgrS s4IE

.x-EEEE4S. Fgank " rsNsss, IS ~ .s@.-s q
w ts7ssz aztes u.rros.es =sze. A. d issz- 4s&
2 C'slsrnso % shs sl-s szy = uArs.se-s, A y.
- s,4 Z -. :. 3 sss.. s- = : s3 s.s.3ss $3.50 q as
-sltl ss-ans siszs.r = ttle egz9ztE a fESH=-E
sd stx.a e Gal,erasios tss-is
"a slSzlsais rsrzsy-t-s ~ s,s1sa. Ass y rss.sr
surrF--rral a. wers q the siHta Esizassfs-!l
4a.sE rt<ss = H. l. sga1H sec LEzssr ga.-sl
aoszsssaz, '--d fas rrrlsia1s = aesass sse-ls-sl
s-,-s q - s-ESasss Rive Llsaa Bs-srgssl- as
{ Szzal eossssEzys s'saz ssrsst ~ 1ssa-. AsTy2 ~
A. D. i7si- as ru7ssss4,st . -. oe.1a = -
- rsz<~ ~ n t-Es9 - sscur~ t1r TzTzissn1 -
- gry,zssSy ag.is = - - = !. tisssl -
xz4 paayztAs tAss orss~r - tss CoisrHdg sarzz-
ttssz esas-gss1g % 49, h-ss Say - NEEszussr. A
=. sSs- - - -. Y, i :, -.
R=d sAls tz2fars eAfaa- xzslssrh-st - sass n5sv
sd p.2y.al. rs-gsersrssz a1 ~ nrss 2zg. =
- sz5S osar-a. Hzsss A ths rate - rsp BsE
os.at p-r z.nasA Eisef lzSssritg ass
ease % asf4z5; IN the sazzsszf - saia sst-. us
Aag l1,srs-t sasES,z e Eay P..-r tlsrr-S tt.ru
z 50. ,. .Sstsi - ~ 80 sl ess,ss. = - sa
- z -. .ssd Fsissi q ns1is i-rslz At *
49, Z ) s-ssiss-5 II .ai ~ sass a.-i ss
ir-zst t.ss IA oa-s = ths saase lssaael1Ff - =
sAtfI EelfN - &alTalaag hfllsAfas -
ssr NzT ssase gk~z Srrhna Zzz1 - rezFz9re-t
for tns eE-cztsaa. - ~ Ee1lrss l1sarr ssaa ssi
- sr1s1. s1ssa tks kes-al tszaF - sit pEts a-.Fi
b grsrizE Ez1y srkzs-sirs1s7szt. apgssinf 49,
-s-lsrr "a -rasr ta1~ si1 Eazrs 2 Aisirtce -.
Whervss. ts= saa1 haar5 = l1aazaeti : Etlssui
fraan th- state & Galarazia hzt zzazez1s ~ srt-
Enf lie A@rai ts5l8er - tk~ sNid nzstz AAs4 ~
z-fzsnf sssAy arusssztss tAs H1stsrssz1ssf sTas-
=, At sznres-lr sssa HssTy = AAsigaen-
A. rs-7ussa.s . fh- &C., - rhs c5sE1gg EZRA aaa
r-ea-5sr q Frgszsrs ur-zHEF Az1 ses.s - CaAs-
rzsSas SD
49,, a~tazls hss h-.ss szsas is ~ p4g.
zszr "a - sz2sre-. 9es N'svsl.zssE -. ts9$s
xz.S rzh@-easzt thxrstss Ezl9 - EEza - thr
sasas hss hs-s= paiA azA 4efNzat has atsp h--s-.
uaNsx - Ehs playzlr1t - ~ tzH-s tur t.sn En1
sus,-~-szeef sal - rsrt = sha ss1n1 hsse h--a'l
.s15A aEi ~ trral haa3rT - Hzaa zsifs lsss a.
chkr-si tA~ shaa- = sEsa priasstgal s1sa sd -
s-r-s Gsr zasA sayxtl-. Aa3 hss rs-7ussssst stl-
q sNi1 rrrsrzl5s~s llsslar sEt6 G1--f - ErEssa-
No. sAsgrsfssr-. taa unfsr1S anls-d ssarh trur
ss- iil 90 Tslsssiag tie szts aaI - lutr ts1 a.
tAs haar - - o. cissk II flzs tnrs1sss - - Ir-
nsuas .s---s tra1f &s-ag a. ~ ocars hasa n H.
city % lsaoEuz, A-Nssese sss1z-g. Nrs1reias al
tk@ 4eas- a--erlhcst q-us-r1r. azt Al water
fssrat- sl1 t1taF.-ts Ezs-eTas1ulax tAasrrta aze
IN SD - ssia d--f = frzst euGrsv~s3-
rHoxts L SMITH. Tru.s-~.
Sasa-z.ssF n Trlsst-
Fs-.t rlaslis-stsaz, Iazls - t-g-
Las ssshaSz4tsaa- lElg =. ~
The Lamar register., 1897-07-17
As 10 Mileage Tickets.

II you travel extensively. % fr~7aenily.
throuEh Coirrsin, you ~il serve your
interests and eouyezlenes 80 yea bay
Gulf thcaS3nd mile tickets, which are
B0w good for passage over the following
hEsss
Tn Pac- p.aysr 4 Calf
Unioa Pacific System.
Soath Park Lire
Cnlora5o Midland r p
Midisri Teruiiuzl r r
Tbs enablss huAders 70 cover all iEEpoC-
tant d4stinats11s IN norrhern. eastern
and csztraI Col1rEio. Including Ls8i-
vile, GuunEs1E, Cripple Creek. CoAoraio
Springs, Pus6In. Tr5HiEiB5. CIsar Cre-sE
and Gilpin COUNTIES and the Bgaldsr-
Fl Collins Greeley district
Tbsy are also good bu the p Worth
and DeuveE Ry.
Rate IS $50. Good for ore year.
r. L WTNCHELL.
Gen Pass ASt, DeaFer, Colo-
The Lamar register., 1897-07-17


dos not WISH to Be keli responsible
for anything that msy appear IN the
~WOnen's Column We EIll TN
not 70 eomprOnise the papers in any
way, and We sincerely hope yOa will
not lose any Of yoGr patrons by whAt
We nzy hsve to say oa the snblsct OF
teEnperznee or anything else that
tends toward bsttsring the ooodiiioa
OF humanity in general snd our oEn
coz N Ipisy in particular. But II oc-
casiouSliy there i something said
that dos not coincide with your
views on the subject, inst put IT doNn
to some Of these women who are
eraaEs on the Temperance question
The liquor question Is by no means
the only thing that we are Interested
in One ot the greatest Of these
qa stious i, +HOw 70 traia the
,Oaug % they may knO~ how to for
mulzts aud administer Cur laws
Are not the boys and girls Of TO day
the men and women of tomorrow
And here IN Colorado where the NO
men have the right Of suffrage makes
the responsibility All the greater
Motbsrs and sisters little realize the
poue< ikzt cests in their voice vote.
And the social purity department
that seeks 70 establish oos standard
Tor men and women alike. While 3
E3An may be guilty Of al manner Of
EVIL against society, he vii be al
rittsd into the bes; OF homes provid
ing be has the money; While the giri
who has been more sinned Sg1inss
than shining. viii be thrust down and
out Sister women viii pass her by
with seorn IN their voices and on their
tsees, forgetting that the deer Lord
under snch circumstances said '-Nei
ther do l eSnAemn thee"
Dear sisters Of Lamar and sur
rounding country, school teachers,
Sunday school ieSebsrs. mothers and
in fact sny one Who is Interested in
wonAn's Eork, We vii glad OF CON
nunie&tion from Aay or al Of you
Clippings. short poems or Enything
that viii be interesting for the wo-
mems column This column Is not
an exclusive one bot Is open TO any
ooe who : willing TO eoatrIbute- Ad-
dress all communications 10 Mrs A
F. Maxwell, Lamar. Colorado
To live for otLszs Is to do most for
ourselves
Theonly wzysons people pay taxes
Is thruugh the license Of the liquor
seller
The man who tells the exact truth
saves a grsA al deal Of trouble in max
ing explanztions-
Nine drunkAris ont Of ten are 50
to-day beeaase they did not resolve
IN youth 10 lead sober life.
The man or woman who believes
well i apt TO work we'll; and faith i
a. much the key to happiness here a'
it Is the key to happiness hereafter.
Traveller in Kansas Is that
tall chimney for Someone pntting mp
a tscfOryg Citizen No That's jim
Bisbee's ~eH- Cyclone turned it in
side out
The morning the anti cigarette bill
came up in the Indiana legislature
-
The Lamar register., 1897-07-17
MOMENTS COLUMN.
Edited by Mrs.. Alies r Maxwell
Saps OF Piss Work. W & / {.

CrE MOTTO.
Fer Ged and Horne and Nstiye Land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

DIAMOND ICE AND COLD STORAGE
Company, foot Taion stree. rnan9fac-
lures crystal Ice from distilled water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
CITY NOTICES.

CITY TREAsuRFsRs NoTIcE-SOTICE
IL hereby given that tina assessment Toll
OF Local Improvement. District No: 81
for the improvement OF Light Strees. In
the City Of Seattle. from D. line OF Msr-
Ger Street 10 y. line OF Thomas Street.
under the provisions Of Ordinance No.
2s.S providing for said improvement. by
grading the same and constructing side
walks thereon. and for an assszs Smenf 20
pay therefor by tho mode ~ pay msnt
by honfs." has heretofore been duly csr-
tiled 20 me for collection. and the re-
spectiye sums Therein charged and lew
led against each lot and parcel OF Land
in sad district must De paid IN ten equal
annual payments with interest upon the
whole Gum so charged and levied. or
such ins,aiirnents thersof as remain un-
paid at the rate Of ten per cent. per ar
mum, and said interest must Dc paln az
nuaily together with the annual install.
ments falling due Ia each year Fad
sums began 70 bear interest on me @sth
day OF August, 1888. ard the 81 install
ua@st OF said assessments and the inter
est for the sfh year VIII become Cue on
the gath day OF August. lsa..
Unless payment be mace OF said install
before said -afh day OF August. 1887, the
same shall become delinquent. and shall
bear interes, az the rate OF ten per cent.
Ger annsfra unfit paid, and II NOT paid BE-
FORE ire "a re shall have become celln-
oiaoat q penalty OF 1--WE Per cent, shall be
ADDED and the sums delinquent shall ba
entered on annual ,ax-reIl for the current
wear against each lot and parcel Of Land
80 delinquent ard with the interest cot
let sd as oEker taxes. separate account
being kept thereof. and Il Tot paid within
tire time fixed for the payment OF city
taxes shall be collected as such taxes are
collected. together with such additional
charges or penalties as are authorized 10
be charged and collected on other deiin-
aaent taxes. and each lot or parcel de-
Inqusnt shall hs sold for the amount Of
such assessment. with interest and costs,
a. the time ard III the Kramer and by
- tn1rftx 4 iSrGA lE1 lG4R
sold for City taxes.
GEORGE r. AEACHAM.
City Treasurer Of tns City Of Seattle.
Date OF aSst publication. July 9Th, isss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

Advertisements under the hAad o. Lost,
G1unc, For Gale. Fer Rent and Situations
Wanted viii De inserted al the rate OF j
~ q word each Insertion. Payment al
as Ia advance No Advertisement r.
ed for less than Is cents.
HOT1C-The business office Of the Pest
fsslllgencer IL open uftii II 3. M, Sunday
80 4. m. 70 i2:s0 o m. and TO .
D. Classified advertisensnts will b ~
Gped Up 10 that time.
Advertisements will sbe received q
ranch offices OF the Post-Inteiligenceg
TACOMA BUEEAU-So. LOO Pacific
fOKr TowNsEND-w.iliam J. jones.
bELLINGHAM BAY-New Wnatcom.
q H. Culver, Manager.
oLYNPIA--4i7i1 Main strest. q. c.
WmstA1isy. Agent
The following letters await advertiser
n fhfs Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
notice TO THE PUBLlC.

sne ouhItc Is hereby warned rot 20 pay
~ money 10 parties reryssersirg 70 ne
sssnsx O. me Er1f.ie Psst~fnss!stxsnreT.
s1yhorsxed travelling agents % ire Posi-
SesellixsnreY. viz. J. A. ArC3silsn. !.
Ssr3ey and e @ Frre5urggr. Trsfs sos
-. Appiy 70 resilient agents OF this 800
- are iocsfe6 ia various cities AZ soS1s
e ne Northwest, nor TO postnnaEsrs. We
- n all eases authorized 10 take s1o.
srffpsions fer the Daily, E1rtsg ano
Vtekiy Pozs-fnseliiSeacer. City coaisc.o!s.
i A. Cassearf. r. r. Hxwiey. c. v Nnsts
80 william r. Peatsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
REWARD.

4 rswarf ~ SO win b paid Tor nfef-
Gatfcn leading 70 the arrest ard coSyle-
6oe Of any one stealing copies OF toe TO-
heG1fesrcer delivered 20 sup@eFiDs's
fkfeugnout the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

ADVERTISERS desiring display advertise
uents changed fer tie Sunday Issue must
1aa6 IN copy ~ O'Clock Saturday TO In
are change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
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