davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
SURELY A THING OF beauty.
Thrilling Rhapsody ApropOs OF New
Drug store in Ohio.

Drug Store in Ohio.
Montpelier (O) Leader.
AS you approach E. A. Collins's new
building you are impressed by the almost
solid expanse Of plate glass which forms
the front of the store. A nearer approach
elicits admira ton for the tiled vestibules
and on entering the building you are at once
transformed in thought from the town of
MONTPELIER to a large and wealthy city. You
see new and artistic fixtures, long rows OF
glstening drug bottles, the series of draw
ers with the names of their contents in
bold and raised black letters, the hard wood
floor. with its cold and warm air registers,
the pressed steel ceiling with its various
decorations.
fll the beautiful prescription case at the
far interior of the room, with its large
plate glass mirrors, catches his eye. Here
a panoramic view OF Empire street bursts
upon him that is delightful to behold. The
building is at the head Of Empire street.
and the mirrors at right angles TO the
street. AS the plate glass front OF the
building offers no obstruction, the thought
flashes across the mind of the visitor that
the back of the store opens into myster-
ious fairy bower
And the entire building is fitted up in the
same degree of excellence. Back of the main
Storeroom Is the wall paper and window
shade room. Here too is a passenger and
freight elevator, also a dumbwaiter. The
upstairs is the dwelling. The rooms all COM
municate by sliding doors, the many win
dows give perfect light by day, and by night
the many incandescent lights perfectly re-
produce the vanished day.
AT night the drugroom is a beautiful sight
| to behold Out in the darkness one sees
much CT what has before been enumerated,
and this. brought into sharp contrast with
| the night by panicled incandescent lights
| from the ceiling, resting in appropriate re-
| ceptacles and by lights adown either side
| OF the interior of the building. The public
should be pleased to do business with a
! man who has such confidence in the future
| OF Montpelier to put up such magnih-
/ cent building. Mr. Collins is man Of push
| and enterprise. mas made a success OF bust
ness and has the good will of the people.
/ We predict for him in his new location a
great increase in his business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
The battalion.

A thousand strong we marched to battle;
The city roared around the host;
The tambours crashed with Wanting rattle;
The bugles screamed with joyous boast
No thought had we to die asunder
Companions sworn, a brother throng;
We looked to sweep through battles thunder
In noble lines, a thousand strong.
But ali, the fever's poisoned arrow
The junge's breath, the summers glowl
Our broad array grew swiftly narrow
And scanty hundreds met the foe.
o splendid lodgings thoughts and fancies.
Which tread the city of the soul,
How few of all your spirit lances
Arrive where duty's trumpets roll!
Timothy Q. Whitcomb.
Ann Arhor Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

All! dear enc, we were young so long,
1t seemed that youth would never go,
For skies and trees were ever in song
And wafer in singing flow,
In the days we never again shall know.
Alas, long!
All! then was it all spring weather?
Nay, but we were young and together.
Ahi dear one, I've been old so long.
1t seems that age is ioath to part,
Though days and years have never a song;
And oh! have they still the art
That warmed the pulses of heart to heart?
Alas, so long!
All! then was it all spring weather?
Nay, but were young and together.
All! dear one, you've been dead so long
How long until we meet again,
Where hours may never lose their song
Nor flowers forget the rain,
In glad moonlight that never shall wane?
Alas, so long!
All! still shall it he then spring weather?
And, ali. shall we be young together?
ID. G.. Rossetri.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
shortening College Courses.
Philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press.
If Harvard College. In conformity with
the views of President Eliot, adopts the
three-year course of study, the experiment
will be watched with interest among edu-
Gators in this city. where the shorter course
has many advocates. A member of the facul-
ty of the University of Pennsylvania gave
his reasons for favoring a reduction Of the
course to three years as follows:
MANY more young men would then be
able to afford the expense of acquiring an
education, which is merely the foundation
upon which their after-study for a pro-
fession is to be based To spend four
years in acquiring a profession involves a
greater outlay of time and money than the
average youth can afford / am convinced
that a college course Of three years can be
so arranged as to accomplish fully as much
as the present course Of four years in q
majority of the universities. If the stand.
ard of the high schools could be raised Sc
as to make a preparatory course unneces
sary IL would still further add to the reduc
ton OF expense in both time and nonev.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
Monday Our Bargain Day
Extra inducements in the Morning IRON to II O'Clock

SILKS-2.O0O yards plain Changeable Silks,
trimmings and Innings; value, 1hLc
RICH BRocADED SILKS and FANCY
Illuminated effects; 75c value, at. -k-%C
DRESS FABRICS, pretty novelty effects,
40 inches wide, one dress to N0c
customer worth 25c, for. .......: ~
double width and illuminated eff f0I/c
PLAIDs FOR WAISTS and Childrens
Dresses. double widths, handsome bright
coors and silk effects. looks like 75c
goods; of course. not as fine; I0Kc
50 PIECES FAST BLACK iTTAFFETA
RUSTLB Innings, excellent e.
90 PIECES SKIRT LINING, assorted col
ors, 5 yards limit; Monday 2ILc
Mu JUSTINE CASES BLEAcHED MUS
LIN IN. "A H.. wide vide soft finish 10 DC
CoMFoRT ROBE PiRiINTrs, in -
Persian and floral designs. nc 1Nc
cR FlFq' M FOR COMFORTS. heavy
orings. IA yards limit, for yard. ....... "
VICUNA FLANNELETTE F l. E E G E
BACK, choice designs for tea gowns
and wrappers, 1O-yard limit OMc
Crash Toweiing, is inches wide, 0ILc
in different color checks. ~
BLACK DRESS NOVELTIES, AZ inches
wide, yards makes dress, Toe
LADi1E5ss'' Plaid WAISTS. at EOc
tached collars ..........................~ w.
LACE CURTAINS, overlook edge, pretty
patterns, white or ecru, per AQc
pair ..................... ..............'..
The above quotations for forenoon only.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
The above quotations for forenoon only.
Another Grand List for Monday
Good from $50 A. M.
to $50 M.

A GOOD BLACK GROS GRAIN Enc
SILK at 75c, Monday. for.............O SS
A GOOD BLACK SATIN OUCH hOc
ESS al S5c, Mondays price. ......... OIN
An excellent 27-inch Black Satin OUCH
ESS at $1.39 will be sold Mon OQc
RRa8cAaTD1EI xIi.i..SI:T,iK IA FFETXS high-
class goods, for Fancy Waists, marked
down, Monday, to 49c 69c, 75c O2c
LYONS SILK VELVETS, all colors, cam
M Mot be duplicated under a.4S' 07c
Fine Velvetta, silk finish all colors looks
like the 81 silk velvet, Monday, No.
Surah Silks Armure Silks, Dress Silks
Evening Silks at special prices for Mon
days sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
Black Goods

jacquard Novelties, 40 inches wide. %SC
40-inch BLACK BROCADES, QOc
high satin finish, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ~
Black 4e j6d Br9cS %1Sd Satin Damasse. 0Oc
H 5so naafv OI no6o AND all oOlo:s SOC
HENRIETTAS, black and all col SOc
ors, 46 inches wide coo quality. ~ y
BLACK SERGE, double warp, all
Wool 46 inches wide, Toe grade, No.
BLACK GOODS, very best sellers at $i25
and $14S; Monday they go for, O2c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
6I12jhzIN22J
Drapery Department

Six lots for Monday remarkably cheap:
LOT l.
200 pairs of Jute Portieres, elegant colors
and several different designs, O. "a
worth "a; A PAIR. .................PA" |O
LOT p
200 Rope Curtains, exquisite colors and de-
signs different styles of cords, and suit
able for doors from to feet c. GA
wide worth 1915; EACH. ......... PA'|O
LOT g.
50 pairs of fine Tapestry Curtains newest
designs and colors, worth 81; Ga Oh
PAIR .,............... ............'..
LOT a.
500 pairs of Saxony Curtains, fully S1A yards
long and 60 inches wide, with 0Sc
overlook edge, worth 81; A PAIR.
LOT s.
400 pairs of Swiss Curtains, sA yards long
and 46 inches wide. with rutiie, 10 dlf.
ferent patterns, worth s225; A S1.34
PAIR .................... ...-..'.s'''-F
LOT g.
In this lot we have zoo Italian Slumber
Robes, in elegant colors and QSC
good size, worth 81; EACH. ..........
Saxony Curtains, overlook edge, 4Oc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

Ladies' fieece-lined Vests
and Pants, white, ecru and
gray, 39c quality, for
Ladies' Egyptian fleece,
Jersey-ribbed Vests and
Pants, 75c quality, for
Ladies' Capital fleece
lined Union Suits, $50
quality, for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

Children's Modiste patent fleece
lire Union Suits, white and o.
gray .......ss...
Ladies' Fast Black Hose, silk fin lOI/~
ished, double sole, black and TAM. AZ ~
Ladies' Fast Black Hose, ribbed az
top and heavy fieece-lined, for. ./OS
Ladies' Fast Black Cashmere
Hose. high spliced heels and 70,
double soles 69c quality, for...........OOs
Mems Black Cashmere Half Hose, a.
French feet, ACC quality, for. .OOS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
Millinery Sale Monday

Our immense stock of Trimmed and Un-
trimmed Hats all go tomorrow at less than
one-half the regular price. $1,000
Handsome Black Velvet Hats, trlmInieu
with ostrich plumes and in the latest Styles
at $685. 1898 and $4.SS. NJ
Fifty nobby Shortback Sailors and Iu Is
bans, trimmed in fancy and coque teathels'
from 81 9S up to $3.50. Worth double. .
Five hundred Sailors, the better KIND, 70
morrow for CSC Gall French Felts.) worth
Three hundred (the $125 kind, to-mor-
row. for CSC. .,,o
Jetted Aigrettes for PFC; the regular price
S9c.
Colored Birds for 1870;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

Tam . SnahLeIS at dCludI CUSV'
Pleasing Prices AMI Last ne Qualities
BOYS, SHOES
A LINE OF GREAT SELLERS. .
Little Gents Casco Calf, Kangaroo soPs'
sizes 9 to 10, Monday sale, LIS; worth $-.q3
Youths sizes of same Shoe, $L4S; worth
$225
MISSES, AND CHILDREN'S SHOES
Children's All-Dongola, button and lace.
hand-turned, worth CSC, Monday special ooc'
sizes to g. 3, "a
Same Shoes, sizes 81 to II. CSC; worth S'4S'
Misses Shoes. sizes liz to 2, sold
everywhere at $225; Monday spe- 81. 40
c1al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s...-s.s''s''E
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

y tuT UdIU IOITltUI.--I JLUH W. To-
Be not anxious about the morrow; let
the morrow take thought for the things
of itself.-Matthew vi 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
Bargains. Read Them. Come Early

Am the above prices for forenoon only
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14


fact. We necessarily have to think of God
in terms Of our human experience. Aside
from revelation the process of godmaking
(Which Browning satirizes in this poem) is
this. We take all that is best in our human
experience--love, joy, peace, pity-and null
tiply them by infinity and call the result
Gods attributes. And then comes the re-
verse process. We multiply all of our
faults-hate, untruth, vice, impurity, what
notify infnity, personalize the result and
call it the devil. Instead of attempting to
draw down Gods attributes to us we trans
fer, perhaps unconsciously, ours to Him.
Here, as well as everywhere else we fol-
low our great leaders ST. Augustine, the
great author of the Catholic theology, con-
ferred upon his god all the old Roman
ideas about organization and the state and
made Him an invisible king, living at a
distance from this world, approachable only
through the church and at the interces-
sion Of priests. Thus he became the father
of the most powerful organization ever
seen on earth. John Calvin, the greatest
religious genius that the Protestant Church
has vet produced, could see nothing except
sovereignty and law In this world and he
made his god an arbitrary tyrant, electing
for happiness a mere remnant Of the
human race 1.-THE rest OF mankind God
was pleased for the glory OF his
sovereign power over his creatures to pass
by and ordain them to dishonor and wrath
for their sins TO the praise OF his glorious
grace"
Caliban, as we all know. is a Shakspear-
can creation-half man, half beast--son of
SycoTax. the witch, whose god was Sete-
Dos. Laying upon his back in the cool
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22
-----a-sT- zssa--.s--.-a----
LEG AL NOTICES.

OREGON IMPROVEMENT Pursuant 70
a decree made by the Circuit Court or
the United States for the District Of
Washing or, northern division. August
IL 1897, in cause entitled The Farm
ers' Loan and Trust Company. trustee
provement Company. defendant" and 20
a decree made by the Circuit CnIrf ~
the United STATES for the District OF Ore
gon. AuE5sc y, 1897. in a cause entitled
The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany, trustee. against the oregon I'm
made Dy the Circuit Court OF ne United
States for ne Northern District 81 CaU-
fosBla, August q. 1887, In causs an
titled Tine farmers Loan and Tras-
Company. trustee, against the Oregon
Improvement Com pany." the under
s4gnsd Master CC1IlllSs. o1er ax}uotnfsh
for the pGrposa, ia and BY aaen 81 said
County Court House ia the city IL Sc
atile, in the Couats u n!ne RI Tha
state and District o. Washington. al IL
o CLOCK noon. ga the 5ta day Of Noyeya-
Der A. D. 3&s as an ln irety all The
mort gagged premise and properly, fights
ana franchises IN sald DEGREES described
or mentioned, orleE description or
which Is as follOwz
"a All shares Of ca Dltal stock ard bonds
o. oEner corporations or companies owned
py o. belonging - the sa "a defendant conn
p@Ak including % All he capf al stock Of
tae Pacific Coast Steamship CoraDanv All
lAe capital STOCK and bonds II the Paciae
~.~GA u me Columbia ard Puget Sound
E.allroad company, all sha capital sfock
q the Seattle and Northern Pafgpav Cen
bany. al TIE capital stock and bonds ~
ae Port Townsend Southern Halirno5
= 0---.+@-l4y' < aaaEes OF Inc capital slocx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22

NOTICE OF SHERIFF. q WasA.
the superior court OF the st a-,se Ella
ingfGn for the county o hhs sanssf.
-. = sfnG,.r. Allen +. Mittsf' E.wr.s.
G. uirten Jacob F'urth and L. n
defendants. No 4,lB: Ia, n sals
ard snseiaj execution. issue ~ .rt.sss
a bove-named court. in the - Ssl.vsFetl
a~tio1 ana 10 me- directed era fso, s4,,r sI
1 5sVe Saly levied upon the io.gw wasA.
nronertv. situated In King eos'''f'
inRton, to-wit. .,ae.s ~ a8ar
tor ~ the city Of Seattle = ire tss :sse
toget6sr with All and siaga .,ar,,,s .,ensness
Tsnts beredifaments and spas spgef.
hcreInto belonging or ID ahs"
gafsse Is therefore hereby sgs Issnb III.
eattlr8sv tqe l3th day. q Nos y ssN tAy.
q, ~ fronf door Of the eotFt a.ss,sty vi
s't,. ~ s.aftls IN said hlias .,serty At re-.
IN '5s a6oye-described pfogge,ss 10. bl5sef
H. H. 5rtlon. 10 the highest anu -
for 5 Gesh; ;b,s li.h day q ostglsesF sssd1
ia yea 'i'-' Nm. II. MofEh -
T.yerr 4 Byers, Atiora-L---l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22
yoTIcE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE IS HEREBi u, III yoreasaelT. ~. !.
bids will % receisssa. 80 county 6 n-s,I
sisse ! t for tn the Following j.
t0-Wit: ag,e 10 tks lr.ar
and Diaak bnlkaeaa on '
HummeFs place. :. 4-tvfng PIES -
the WORK consists o. a., efi y 'oossnsil. Y.
place those washed ~ o. resvsksnz y "a
placing Il caps o. - - nlank ssses'4'
On trestl4 nd respIKins - - 81
0utar row u pillng. n hs pssse1 ssrona
velieA mr. straight. sos. sIgit ~ sszs..s "a
has Knots not less nan ar md I'd r0s - =
a,snster a the small ED 49, :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22
=
uaRHf

-gEsf .ax,~ Johnson r. seaftis. Aon3aT.
= 49, = fsag as tse resideucs = ne
-. .gsrwvrs8Fs. Rev Marin l.
rs~snv. a rSfth syeHaas EhaE'a =
80 - 49, anS Tsllaa J0hason. aota y
$780, "a q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22

In order 10 secsfe carFsef 49,
ro+fee4 uEEef these heaaaiaSss - - $50
ssf,4 - - - -. hasssnesa ef7tee q Itss#
- ~ rsssree : naase ~ saess rot -.
Funeral nofsees. resos Or q Z. -
.sai a.srovnreraents will - - EEe9 ~
-. - ~ $500 ya~ Ess each lnsertleft
'~'a y Fsr.sr. sTF.T.E f<Ncf.E 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22

.x-~-.sseru seegglnr display adveTfisss-
,.avss chang for the Sunday issue ~ sat
fans r. ropy hy / o'clock Saturday &c IN
ear@ chan9e-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THa
State of Washington for the County 4
king.-"The United Trust, Limited
plaintiff VS. Jacob Mogg. Rachel MOgg,
Zeph @. Dunn. Il. r. Llienthal O P.
Beebe, Patrick Downey and P. N. Liasr-
thai. defendants.
The State Of Washington to the said 2eaa
g. Dunn, r. r. Lllienthal and p N LII
ienthal. Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date q ne
first publication Of this summons. t1sasIs
within sixty days after the I'd day Of O.
tober. 1897. and defend the ahose-easass
action in the above-entitled court, and ~.
swer the complaint Of the plaintiff, and
serve a copy Of your answer upon the ~
dersigned attorney for plaintiff, AZ rs at'
flee below stated and tn case Of your AL.
ure so 20 do. judgment viii he rendered
against you according to the demand I
the complaint, which has been filed VIII
the clerk OF said court. The object u ~
action Is 20 recover judgment azalnsl ~
defendants. Jacob Mogg and Rachel Aoss
upon their promissory notes, given p -
plaintiff herein, judgment being asked i
the sum Of six hundred twenty-fcur o..
lars and forty-three cents. besides iiltff~r
costs and attorneys fees, and ilkesse
foreclOse and determine the lien o. ~
estate mortgage given by the delendaa4
Jacob and Rachel Mogg. 70 the paiala
herein. 10 secure the payment o. tnA'
promissory notes above referred 20 ~
the plaintiff further seeks 70 bar ana ~
Off the rights of all Of the defendants
said mortgaged premises The nioflssaa
premises are described as follows, t03.
Lots nine and ten, OF section tWtnty.s1t..
(gD township twenty-one t2ll nortA i
range five 90 east, Of the Willamette ~
rldian, said property being in kins eoan'
~. Washington. :, v.,.xr
Plaintiffs Atior1sy
postonioa address: Olympia. ThrrssH
County, Washington. 90. - "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22

NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTluN-,s'e1essss
Is hereby given that the annual 81 N w
of the City OF Seattle School Dlslf rsa.. -
/ in King county. state Of Nasaisse.g
will be reid on Saturday, the IN ~ !.
November. A. y. 1897. at the foiaVn1s
polling places, to-wH. ,,,.x
First ward-South scnooi puI1,ms ssx
Second ard-Rainier scnooi pa' sssss.as.
Third ward--T 7. Minor scnooi ~ 49, 49,
Fourth ward--Central scheoi paAs ~ pks
Fifth ward-McCoomo 5 pullaihs' y
street. ...sa,ny
sixth ward-Denny school blilainsx,
Seventh ward-Cascade schooi p ssss-
Eighth ward-Mereer school p asin.aassy
Ninth ward-B. +. Day sc1ooi ph'ia'"'
For the purpose or: s,..vscs ar,e.
First iectlng one scaooi uhsai0s
tor for term Of three years .a,a, i,
Second-V Voting upon the proRosass.n.' ~
nrovide free text books and Supplies ~ .a,a ~
tIse If all pupils attending lhf es,ls
schools III ma district. and for #ssa a,ss
tax suFyirIeut 20 meet the expense Nv. 4
The polls will be open from ! y es'e'
TO o'clock q. m. asm...ors
r7v order Of the board OF direcAo n.
n B.-OnIy those persons Hais ~ - iag,
rnsla who have complied VILE Ahe ~
governing registra, don III cites 81 ssssss
elaes "a provided In chapter " = 900 ga
Laws OF 1851. shall De pefnis.eu. - 49,
and 70 person snail be permisssn esrs d
a. said election excepting III ing go
whtr7 he or she shall register. r. IN.
Dated this 14th day Of Octopeif N q
SnhncI pfEssscE Clerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22
NOTICE 10 coNrsAcror.s - =.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR 81 49,,
avenue Improvement - VS Ai4
Notes Is hereby given that sealaa 49,,
secretary u tae board of oubTgr 49, -
TIE ctty u Seattle 20 20 o'cIa~lr - -
Friday. Oct. -. lss5. for The iToae-o ..
meat q &o1 Eli Avenue from T~Ir =
A4oaa Streets BY constructing - y
sewer along aaiS svenue hefgwaeS go
points. together aka all n@cesss-,s o-,s.,.I
t1sA. "Ee4- H-AHao-es. lGmpao!e4, venfi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22

A revars ~ 80 win b paid for 'Hfar-
sratlou leading 70 the arrest and conFtc~
sfnra m any nre stealing copies of TIE Post
TnseiIlssncer delivered % snbscrfhffs
throughout the city.
Advertisements under the bead ~ Lost.
raund For sale, For Rent and Situations
Wanted win be Inserted ~ the raate 81 :
rent word each Insertion. Payment AZ
uawx In advance. No advertisement re-
eelved for Isxs than q cents,
r0Trcr~The business Office ~ 80
p1et.Tnfelgsgancer b open untl u 2. 2
aunday hour a m 20 i4s53 ?. N. &bd I
~ q m. CLASSIFIED advertisements VIII
be received Up 70 that time
Advertisements will Be received AZ
branch Office Of the Post Intes wefleef
TACOMA BUREAU No. 1870 Pacific
nxenae.s
I0RT OgvSsFND-Wm A. Pfeiner
pEII.INgTIAA EAY-New Whateofn.
Parker Eilsa Manager
OLYMPIA lI7ss Main street g. g.
WInksanies. Agent
VICTORIA. IS C-6ssorge Marsden.
The following letters await advertisers
- NfF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-CelebTaied Mississippi pian-
ers and Watchers. five sizes: large band
re-saws. hundreds Of othsr machines: all
the latest designs. besides We have
large LIST OF good secondhand msrhin-
cry that has bean taken in exchange for
machines Of our make that Nc VIII sell
very low consisting OF Fay Hoyt
Woods Eagau. Smith. Berlin Houston.
Cordesman and other well known makes
Address +. Q. Box 397. or call 40 Dexter
Horton building Seattle Wash. Hall a
Brown Wood Working Machine Co. OF
s.. Louis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22

Notice TO STOCKHOLDERS. -Thers
S.v;li - a meeting OF the stock EoiserS Of
sra Wavns Gold and Copper Mining
campsny. Of Seattle, at the oiIsces o. the
s,orsEssry Monday. October - ~. for
49, purpose q Increasing the capital
Stork % said company and tr2nsacting
Srrh other business as may come before
ire meeting
" W. RoCKHrLL. President.
I r. GILBERT. Secretary.
SEATTLE wash. September =. 1877.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22
FoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
STEAMERS ron SALE.

FOR RFNT-fs rooms over the Dawson
city saiaon. 90 WILMINGTON street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22

AUCTION SALE - furniture e- F-.4.v,
t~e -d a. e o'eiacS saarn a. --i,--ss
Ts 1eree. No rs East Alder serens r.a~
Broadway Bed SIS ja azk ara eA.-r7-
sar.r4 ust-gssses chars. tables ro-E
srS 81 .susfa1 able. center Is e.as COOS
Is Brussels carpets Gh@oleasn. rs~r+
rrste~& rr1>-&eeN. glass; etr s
rk@-Eau. &.<.a-sesE- Taxa Ts-~ss
ssxs0s ~ J as4sx car.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22
MAN rrn-AtsENTs.
" NNrrD-rARrNER.

WANTED Farmer VITA s On ca.h. n,t
necessary - taAr 7cstRe part r business.
sure nfeafae}o income A3arszs T. o.
Yax 1fs8 city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22

FOR RENT-Store; three stories ana base-
meat elevator, adapted wholeSals F11r-
poses: location one Of the best. Anil,
New England Northwestern Tnves. men,
Company, Nos. I'll and PIC Pioneer build.
ing