davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-08-28
Dissolution of Partnership.

The concern known as W. A. Truax & Co.,
manufacturers of 1ruax' Rheumatic ure, is
this day dissolved Geo. :R. Wales retiring
The business will be continued by w. A i.
Truax, Minette Truax, and W. +. Cushman,
under the same name, w. a. Truax Il Co,
who will collect all bills due the old firm and
pay all debts.
Bellows Falls, Vt, Aug. p, 1897.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-08-28
Y, M. c. A. Notes.

On Tuesday evening at the athletic
meeting of the association james u. VIII
liams, Jr., was elected captain of the
track Team"
Some of the boys are doing good work
in athletics.
The open air meeting on Sunday will be
addressed by Rev. G. R. b. Dodge. Every
one is invited.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-08-28
THE TIMES.
AUGUST 2s, 1897.
BUSINESS NOTICES.


TWANTEp--A middle-aged woman to
work in family Of two. A. j. Darling,
Green street. t8ptI .fsgf, 'U4u ulaI
WANTEp-A woman to 60 to Florida,
as cook and housekeeper, in a small family.
To a competent woman liberal wages will
be paid Address IL. +. Dutton, Gaines
vile, Florida. ID" Be @ tt.'
WANTEp-A capable girl; must be
good cook and laundress. None others
need apply. Mrs, JOHN I. MOORE
Henry street. l Na. sa.., .HtH 4ial
II For SALE-By G. II. Burr, compile
electric door bell outfits for 81 cents.
Wedding cards and invitations printed
in nice manner and on short notice at the
TIMES JOB Department. '"A
TLetter heads and envelopes and all
kinds Of commercial printing can be had at
the TIMES JOB Department.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-08-28

Reduction In the Price of Wood.
Wood fitted to stove; mixed 81; hard
So; soft So. Pine and oak lumber for
sale. Orders filled by Patrick B. Leen at
store of P. Fleming & Son. G. X.
LABAREE. aa
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-08-28

The following grand and petit jurors
have been drawn to serve at the next Sep
TENDER term Of the Windham county court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09
GREAT TRUST FORMED
ALL THE AMERICAN GLASS MANI
FACTTRERs COMBINE.
strong as the Standard OIL Company,
IL VIII Control the Output of All
Factories. Leaving Owners To
Manage Them - The omccrs-

CoIv-MpTs. o. Oct SIT develops 90
dzy mat the meeting Of the glsss manu-
factuFsrs walch continued until late last
Elzst behind closed doors completed re
0reanlzatfen OF the most gigantic aSsoci-
atom. from q COMMERCIAL standpoint. E1&t
has ever come into existence There IS
renr@seursd practically The entire glass n
dustry q the country. The object vas %
bring under one hes5 every gl4ss manu-
factory In the United States. only ne
details q the organization remain % be
finished. ard these are aepectea 20 %
brought 70 a close not later than next
Tuesday. l
TIE association e said 20 BE- as strong =
capital as the Standard on Company.
The president e II. Sellers Mckee. q
Pgtts5arg. who Is a. the head o. the laTs-
est glass manufacturing concern IN Amer
lca- The secretary is 2 J. Philips. q
Newcastle. Pa, large manufacturer. J.
A Chambers of PittsbuFg. who ranks
with the Others + 10 De general manager.
The board o. directors chosen consists Of
the president secretary and general man
aGer and T. F. Hart. q Muncie. Ind; II.
3 Smith. OF Hartford City. Ind: A. A.
Gorby. OF Gas city. Ind. and william LEFT
fer. Of Plltsburg. The board Of directors
left today for New York 70 anish the de-
tails. IL Is expected 10 procure the char
ter for the new association IN New Jersey.
The object is 70 stop siashing prices and
secure reasonable proat for all Each
company vii be operated separately, the
association controlling the output.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09
GUILTY OF MANY THEFTS.
Charles sumers, Arrested by the
Police, Condensation Goods
Recovered,

One good-sized burglary and several
petty larceny eases were cleared Up yes
terday afternoon by the arrest OF Charles
Sumers. laborer. aged 2. years.
F sAvaral days Detectives Powers and
sam CoFbett have been looking for Su-
mers believing that he was the one who
robbed Mrs VI BlumQuIst's room at the
Cosmopolitan house two or three weeks
ago Of iewelry worth about $50 At the
time Of the burglary Sumers was room
Ing At the house and IN order 70 avoid
suspicion deliberately told one Of the Off
GERS that another man. according 10 his
idea did the lob The man vas arrested
and held un>l Il was prove1 that he was
innocent. IN the meantime Sumers
moved 10 the jay Cooke house on Main
street near the corner Of Sixth avenue
south.
Corbett and Powers foune Sumers yes
teTiay afternoon az the corner Of Second
avenue south and Main street. They ar
rested him and went 70 his room, where
they discovered a small wagon load Of
goods including anything from a pair OF
opera glasses 70 a suit OF clothes. Among
the lot was fewelry hat ~orresponded with
that taken r n Mrs. BlumQu'st room
After Sumers was locked up Mrs Blum
qu5st vas called % headquarters. She rec
ognlzad several articles stolen from aer
and II Is probable that Sumers viii he
tried Tor burglary. Later N the day
Suners confessed 70 wholesale thlevcry
and gave ~ more goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09
WANT FARES REFUNDED.
The Eliza snderson's Passengers
Make Demand Upon Company,
Which VII he Nefnsed.

Four az the ten Eliza Anderson passen-
esrg who came down en- she schooner
Sailor Boy arrived IN Seattle early yes
ter1ay morning or the steamer Idaho
from Pert Townsend They we're Thomas
Clark Or ; II Parks. -. u. Churchill
AMI = W Frost The object 81 their
coming was 20 secure the refundinE q the
passage money they bad pad on Jhe IL
fated Anderson. ana they represented the
ertEcs parry.
~ 70 o'clock the four went 70 the Of
Gee - Richard Chicott and demanded a
return % the money pat5 IN fares. They
sfatf3 their position plainly Tickets had
been uurch8Sed 70 Dawson Cry. That des-
ttnstiau had not on'y not been reached.
bat the voyage as FAR as 90 went had
been fan - discomfort ard danger. The
cernoarT Nat not carried ovt SIS contract
they declared sn3 should rot exrect 20
retain money that haa not been earned.
Capt. CNncoct listened 70 What they had
- sav ara .he1 sid teat he Uo1sd think
the matter over. announcing that his de-
eelou w-a.5 Be given This uurufrz L =
understood thzt thls morning TIE return
60 ths ga sSsFe money wt 20 refused and
f-- further protest tha pesserEers wlI Re
referred "a lawver 81 EzEe6 hv che con-
parry Tats ui:fmatum "a expected. and
trF u@n are PREPARED 70 urge .helr claims
- colrt a. law.
was affirmed Yesterday By r = pewe~
p r. EoNav5's business partner. n re-
s-r-so t7 a question yesterday as 70
Wheeler gre money E5G-t 20 elvs- back
Pc responded positively tN9- 7 ars r-ts
tos- RE Nr~fu : a. s. Nchse1 ready
g. transport passengers ESP she Yukon a.
s--~ rs ira Harano@ shan arrive with me
r- ssa1r gers - taa Eliza Anderson TIE
E~rH VII - able &C. reeoA Nc-ock
Trat g IS FAR "a any cor pany las gotten
t-s cssser gers tnls seascr
Ns 20 n = f40ws~ts refusing -
l--Ea- see3 gre -assAn zers 80 s-a-es IN
tre ts~st.a f~caa Porf v1zs-s prNt-h
aorfaree IN iris mornings pest-T-ee,ig-
ke-~eg so rr- believe Howard ws-sls 10
s-e fh.~z Z k1ow p 1 go well Tgs =
E-r-rc-F 20 fault a14 weu-E carry -ut
c--r~as. z it we're possible TIE ex-
re+.or ra3 silently = soo3 srs tNere t.
-HANBERLATN7s COUCH REMEDY
cCEEs CorGEs. CcLDs. C2oUP AID
wAoOHGS5 CCxSL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09
SIX 500 CERTIFICATES.
The Police Searching for Charles Nye,
Who, IL Is Claimed. Forged
Another Mans Name.

The police are searching for a man who
is said 20 be a clever forger. His name
IS Charles Nye. He Is not a perfect
stranger 70 the local police. having been
mixed up IN woman case several years
ago.
The story viii interest not only the peo-
pie Of Seattle. but those who are squat
ting At Skaguay or attempting 10 make
their way over the man-killing hills.
around egbreaking rocks and through
miry boys. Not long ago the name
Cleveland was on the tip of the tongue
Of every prospective millionaire and
steamboat man who sailed from Seattle
to Skaguay and Dyea. Cleveland was the
teamsier who demanded SO for carrying
the body of Dwight Fowler who was
drowned while attempting TO cross the
Skaguay river on a footlog with a heavy
pack on his back. This man Cleveland
had a partner named John Young. and.
Il Is said Young had six certificates OF
deposit on a Seattle bank. each for 500.
For some reason not clearly explained.
Young placed these certificates in the
hands OF Charles Nye. who is said 10 have
come to Seattle and cashed them at the
Puget Sound National bank.
After q short time elapsed Il was dis
covered that Young's name had been
forged. II IS said that the matter was re-
ported 10 the police but could not be cor
roborated. as no one appeared 10 know
anything about the case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09
cRowDIsG TaE JAPANESE IN
H.wsffsn Planters Securing cheap
Labor. Ready for Annexation.

Speczz3 rsspatcs & tns Poss-Inzela-gs1ce-.
HONOLULU. De- E-L@sAss 1ani3Fed
Japanese hsso-ers are n0T D. re way asfe
f-czn Eapzaese ports 80 81 coltrssix lar
plautzELoz la1orerE aG1 IL q asseE Cd ~
prominent JApsns@s - E4lE city i1Az sooai
sos viii - shlpp@1 y AAEe before Dsesla-
Der T.
L = Claimed tEzt. z - is.az1S are an
Eexed IN 1ecsru Or. uscer TIE AVS o. ne
Tnltsa s1aZes Japanesg la5oEeFs Ni-o are
here 4aaer contract caE1Dl D EeTcen %
return 70 lnssr OH county upon Ias e1-
pEr&Es1a % las.r ccatracts- as las Allsasrao
heeo re rF21gice ulasr tse AVS Of &-s re-
gubLc On Lac osAer 1sn1. re japanese
szy they Ela nave ire sasz4e rAzats % cd
z iAkaID as AL ~ accorded 20 present clL-
zenS - -Ae rspao.sc-
FOR ms reason every EFFORT = peang
MADE 20 Bring - az the japanese posslals
under the contract IAN and - = nv4leFs1
that room can be made for upwards q
s.eaG The rex Oahu plantation. OF this
Island, which Is tns largest on tas Isl
aHas. vii rs.alre something Ike l,Ss9 %
sog hands and = - stated On good au-
tnority that mary og the planters. vita
an eye 10 business. are securing al tie
japanese they cau carry under the new
thrsa-year contracts IN order % be abe
70 have plenty q cheap labor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09
BREtIEIfS.

There viii be a meeting for women at
the Y. ". G. A. rooms, No. us Third ave
nue.. Sunday afternoon. at O'Clock.
d. W. Boxley, colored man OF 81.
Louis, has been attracted 70 Seattle by its
recent great growth, and will make his
home here IN the future.
The funeral services over the remains
OF Marguerite Buckley were held yester-
day afternoon from the family residence.
The lnterment took place in Lake View
cemetery.
Capt. Elnathan Lewis. a weil-known sea
captain, died yesterday AT Providence hos
pitat, OF catarrhal Inflammation Of the
stomach, aged s. years. His remains will
be sent TO Alameda. Cal, for interment.
Ferocious dogs stand a good chance Of
being killed from this on II they persist
IN molestfng unsuspccting passeTs-by. The
ordinance relative 70 this matter has gone
into effect, and IL gives policemen power
TO Kill any deg which bites a person with
out cause. The only point OF contention
Is that as TO what constitutes cause"
There VIII be no service in the Welsh
Presbyterian church Sunday morning The
ordination OF Rev. William Davies will
take place IN the church, Olive street. near
Seventh avenue. al 800 .. m. sunday aft
ernoon. Rev ". &. Roberts OF New York
and Rev. Calvin ". Stewart president -
Nhitworth college. viii take part in tina
ordination service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09
STARVING TO DEATH.
4 Woman From Tacoma Refuses 10
Take Food-To he Examined
n. TO Her sanity.

The care Of woman, who e apparently
insane and deliberately starving herself
70 death. was called 70 the attention Of
the police yesterday afternoon.
For seven DAYS and nights Hester john
son. who SAYS that she IS from Tacoma
has been living in room y al the Western
hotel. corner o. Third avenue and Marion
street The people Of The hotel realized
thar something vas wrong ard have tried
% care Cor her She has persistent,y re-
fused food and declined % have phys3-
clan During seven days al thai has
passed her Iips IS : uttle water.
Acting Mayor CrlChton ard Health OF
Ger Faues were notified and went TO see
her They were satisfied that she e in
s.ra Yesterday afternoon Defective
Cualhee talked with her. She told hisn
that she was unmarried ard previous 70
coming to Seattle rad been employed as a
domestic az Tacoma Shc IS abort 2 years
oh. fairly good looking. hut considerably
eraarfate5. She said tl7at she thought AeT
lungs we're affected. Every one who sees
her thinks that she Is slowly dying she
VIII proha bly, BE- taken into the superior
court ana examined "a 70 her sanity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09
THE 60yAN INQUEST.
Coroner's Jury says the Railroad
Failed to Provide Proper
Saf~Suarax

Coroner YsnGsE1 held an inquest yssts--
Gay afternoon ever the remains o. Nrs
D {. CSCTan. who was killed Wednesday
evening ~ being thrown from a Front
street cable car o. Queen Aune hl.L
The Jury returned q verdict vhi-h. = soI-
lowed y the company. VII result In sew
sral Important changes The verdict.
sh0rn % is legal verhiags. : as follows:
We r1G that Mrs. .. C Czcv1n came %
her death On October s. 1887. az the curve,
coTuer Temperance and High streets.
While riding On car No. L az the Front
street cable Ire. and We co further nad
that the company faxed 70 provide p~oosr
sal guards for is passengers az such
points zs these curves a. TIE several
points On this cOupany's street railway
s. stem. We recommend that the company
Be required % change the construction %
the outside seats q It's cars for the better
protection 81 its patrons. ard that con
auetors ard grtpmen be instructed 20
give timely vocal notice IN approaching
the several curves. George T Gardner.
George Antoine. J. L. Lynch. ] y. Gilmer.
William Morris A K Shay"
The intermsnt OF Mrs. Mary r. Govan.
VINO was hurled 70 swift death IN the acct
dent or the Front street cable railway on
Wednesday last viii take place this aftc,-
noon TIE remains now lying al the resi-
dence Of Gen. J. p Metcalfe corner OF
Main and Ninth avenue south. VII be
& ken 70 S. Marks church az 2 o'eIock. 2.
IA. whence they VIII be carried 10 Lake
view cemetery.
The ceremonies viii be conducted az the
church BY Rev. I. p. u LiwyG. rector e
81 Marks and concluded az the place Of
burial The tender ninistrati0ns Of low
ing friends IA e dOae much 10 soften the
shock OF the unanno1n ed an awful sum
ncrs which carried away the wife
mother and grandmother in the strong
woman. who was vet all wOmanly.
The palibearers are: Gen Gilbert Meem
Or. q. Y. Calhoun. Hon. J. W. Langley
J. II. Allen. r. c. Struawick DR.. Charles
Milton Buchanan. .. II. Evans and Gen.
J. 3. Metcalfe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09
cnmmcnt ON nerIng sea Cenfsrence.

LONDON. Oct. S-The s.. James Ca
x.fta this afternoon. referring 90 the for
rial arnouncc Bcnt 81 Great Brtains
aecfination 70 take part I'm Ire Rerlug Sea
conferences IN which Russia ana Japan
might be parttes saws There I'll ne a
feeling ~ relief that Great Rritain. IN
hahar u Canada. has finally declined 20
v-a,k grta the trap which was being ar
BANGED At washington America 6as
,,o,-,~ e,sls she trternniries Per the Illegal
.efe,sra 81 Caraaiaa sealing vessels snd
has exhausted every diplomatic arthce
- avoid ere awa~3 fna.iy d'mand.ns
So conference The Marquis - sails
-, e,t.e~tas whe~earon Arerrtca FRO
-, thas Ruzsfs ara Japan should have
.e.+a a, shs conference With TIRE obvious
tp,enfi7n 81 cutvcdu< EnKlaud ani NJ
..,t,re hv a side wind. ths Paris award"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09
HOW THE TARIFF WORKS.
Imports Fall on. while Exports
Break the August Record

WASHINGTON. oct. She hu-sau %
Statistics has issued the table showing the
exports sna Imports for August tire Hrx.
I'll month under TIE Few tariff lzw
iaesf lg1rsg skew for that ra0mtn tks
largest experts @ 67Tnesffc nerrhana se q
any August u ire history y tns govern
rsenf- The Exports were 81. 60 "a against
800. 81 for August. Izeg
For the arst eight months o. ths year
exports were 81 sta901 in excess of the
first eight months q 10 80 tbat ne b.
fsau osrciais believe that ire exports sEiz
year VIII far excsed fneSs % LAST year
wnieh was Sc record breaking year II the
matter - exports
TIE value % az imports FOR August
was - sfs III % which Es.s- s07 were
free. These figures Show decrease 81
about &c GO 81 below those % IS~s The
decrease was Sue 70 a heavy reduction
IN IRE importation - raw wool which de-
creased from sT1 80 pounds 81 August
last year. 10 at ST pounds last August
The following table shows the balance %
trade. with the several couftnRsurs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09
Double Utilization.


Indianapolis Sentinel
certain young widow % Indiana polls
who has just changed her weaas FOR
brighter hues. gave a dinner party net
long ago. The rooms were decorated with
a great profusinn OF flowers Roses in
masses were on the rnantels. and the din
ner table fairly blossomed. In fact. the
abundance % flowers was unusual One
OF the guests could restrain her curiosity
no longer. and. when the dessert was
brought IN. SAL.
Wen. Mrs. Blank you're rather spread
ing on the flowers tonight"
Yes" replied the fair widow. brightly
but tomorrow I am going % take them
cut 70 Crow Hin and put them on poor
Toms grave"
a REGULAR thirteen" shlver went round
the table
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteiligencer.
BRTSNON Oct. 7.--Messrs. Gordon &
Robinson VIII put force at work or their
GreeDback mining claim
John Clements one % the oldest settlers
on Hood canal. VIII 90 20 the Klondke n
the spring taking IN cattle He was ons
q the first men 10 placer mine on the Fra
ser river. and was In the first rush to
Cariboo.
siias Maple viii leave here for the Cop
per river country fl The spring
II. Geisler. who went 70 Skaguay two
months ago 10 open a blacksmith shop
writes bis wife that he viii move 20 Lake
Bennett. where he believes more favor
able opportunity exists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09
Indian Barenu Appointments.

wAsHISCTON. Oct. g.--The secretary
OF the interior has made the following ap-
pointmenta. Frank ~. Con-on. Ohio. su-
pervisor % Indian schools; Allison y.
Ayiesworfb. q Minnesota, secretary u
the DaVes Indian commission. Howell
Jones. Of Kansas. commissioner 10 inves-
tlgate ard report on the detail Of indiv.c-
ual members % the Chippewa and Chris
tian indian reservation in Franklin conn
II. Kan. 70 several tracts Of land there
which have been allotted to them. Charles
q Knelzley Of Iowa. trustee for townaifs
lands Ia Oklahoma Prof. W. F. Clark.
o. the geological survey. member OF the
board OF control Of the exposition At
Omaha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09

CONDENSED DISPATCHES

Princess kaiuipni OF Hawaii and her
tnther. Mr.. Clegnorn. leave London next
Saturday FOR Honolulu.
W A Clark of Montana has bought for
$40 GO cash. the Curtis ranch az s 60 acres,
near Los Angeles, and will build a sugar
factory on It.
". Shain. OF Clarion. Mich. accused Mrs
Freeman Lee. his parsmour, OF sqUander-
ing money he had given her 10 procure a
divorce. shot her dead and then killed him
self
Max Stewart. the ex-Confederate SOL
der VINO killed a policeman at Par
raj. Mexico, has been refused clemency
By President Diaz. and VIII be shot IN a
few days
The right-of-way contest az Cripple
Creek. Col. between the Midland Terrni-
nal and the Florence 4 Cripple creek rail-
roads has been decided ia court In favor Of
the former
The depositors' committee found that me
Suspended Rank - Mouirose Cal. mad La
biHsles % SO nf4; assets SIS he1 4 vas
recoC'm ended that the stockholders make
al the deacit.
J T. Downs. ~ Cleveland o. killed him
SELF al Chicago by saootinE himself through
the head he was schoo;nste % Senator
Jones ar6 the warm personal friend %
President Grant
While John Jackson was guiding a red
h0t iron bar from ere rolls at the Tudor
fron Works East 81 Louis. ~ Wednes-
eay nigh; the her wound around him.
burning him terribly.
MAJ GiGte~ tfe cigarette ruanufac-
,urer ~ Richmond Va Ief, IN estate
worth s. 0aa ~ to s 30 90 10 be divided
among his brother uephews and nleces
and Rich nond charities.
W F. Breese, ". II. REMAND ana J. T.
Of tho failed bank 81 Ashevll!e. y c.. were
arrested Thursday On ctarge - entez-
Eleu1ent ard conspiracy and held In Sq.ooo
bonds.
Col Gay V. Henry has been ordered 20
Join he new regiment. the tenth Cavalry
Lieut. He1rv e. Cahal fourteenth Infan-
try. has been ordered 20 report 20 the
governor Of oregon fcr duty with the
National Guard ~ oregon.
bishop Potter and several English
bishops ieft WASHINGTON Thursday nl-Nt
for sewa0ue Tennessee whence they WI
verSiry ~ Tennessee, whence they a q
meeting % the Brotherhood n s. An
drew
TIRE United s.ates court Of private Land
claims has confirmed the EtcCg-sita rr q
invo,v!eEs q .oo8 acres = nlseS west Z san
- Fe, y VI. and rejected enc Na"lc.'o 3e
Is8nafa grant q clntra fl rso ARABIA co4n-
IS y NJ FOR 13i9o scres, much 81 IL val
uabis mineral land.
The Peacock nine n the Seven Devils
vrris- 81 Taaho. has been sold 6y ev-
York capitalists. who vii 5alia 6 swr,rsr
Rnd a railroad to tne Snake river ard
ran a lne q steamers p ran "@t Ntfa
the o. r. g \ lsue AZ Huntington
Car, Fseer. who IS rsiarol1< frou El-
reoe ca me steamer RarearcssE 90 New
York. VIII ~ ssreFfet an ar. I'D. rtarS.
wHN staa ~ an amount Fs-. n18.st trcu
$ no 80 tAaeo rom 5e-u'aa He4rchs 81
3, aaasalp Company W7ose cashier DE
Vas
Commissioner q Peo4eas r7aas sas
fssrsd an o-trr fcreHatluE taa exam
.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09
SILVER ADVANCING AGAIN.
Rise of a Penny fn Bondon, Cent.
in New York.

NEW YORK. Oct s.-~sllver scored a
rise Of ! penny in London today and
cents to s cents 30 New YORK. Bullion
dealers are unable 70 assign any other
cause for the rise than scarcity OF supply.
The Indian demand OF late has been quite
heavy.
The London price today Is within "a
pennies OF the price On September -.
which was the highest point Of rally on
the news q the Bank Of Englaad's prcpo-
sitl0n 70 hold a fifth OF It's reserve IL sil-
YER
Stsa mshlp Yucatan, which arrived from
Havana today has q consignment IN
transit 70 London CT 10 cases of Mexican
silver dollars and thirty cases Of silver
bars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09

annual session Of the Oregon state fair
closed today. Racing results:
Chehalis. the PAGER defeated John +.
Ssayen or a bicycle TWO heats IN three. one
mile Time. 2:i3. 2.l6la. The olcyci!st was
paced by a tandem but the pacemakers
were passed in both heats.
Trotfing 2-vear-olds-G. 9. Won. Alta
Lena second. Cora Llghfoot third. Time.
3:0lL.
Free-for-aIl trot and pace-Deceiver won.
Meteor second. Island Lass third. Best
time Aria.
Running half mlle-OkaiOna won,
Broadrain second. Miriam A third. Time.
so
Six f8rlongs- Raindrop won. Latah sec
ond Alicia third. Time. 1854.
Handicap. hurdse-TanneF won. Black
Alder second. Allahabad third. Time. IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09

stomach Lung
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