davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

ten 81 tie Islands n the Malayan areht-
pelagn, To BE sure. iris unknown lard =
away By itself but - Tar as limited sbser-
vat.on has gone L efsrs much sHducemsnE
as enc o. these places . dreaded ~ trad
InE SHIPS headquarters for Pirates.
soforfalsIy TIE Nslavs sre pirates
Wherever ard whsrsvsF opportunity offers,
they murder ard rob as regularly "a a
Frsnehnsr smiles Epun pretty woman.
Parties % Mays aavs frequently visited
Islands and coIsss as IRE maitland scr
rsiIes distant Many & them prefer . I've
a. sea instead q or ne lard ard voyage =
81 directors IN search % plunder or
merely hs-Russ they VS. - SAL certain
nay. How thee. rAn & bs RAT parties -
thsn Save alwavs missed IRIS marvellous
land II + IS az frat It aas seemed 20 -
ire charses are thst & would have beer
rr1rr PITY reported as a desirable place q
rsssEe1ce. What. them - ne mystery
T. = estimated shat Z WI - AZ least a
year resora TIE expedition wht~h hss fast
lefr Erzians will ecnrieta ia laborx. This
Tayste~fsms .sIzaS q entirely out 90 Ire
rack - traesng wessaFx. Tee nsar~st r@r-
sc1x wErs whoru Communication ecugs r.
thsy believe thsy ws'i sear- Is true. we
may teak forward &C 1sss as having r. store
for Is a story - traEh thst w.a rival n
every respect tha nsasz clever werkx Il
TIRE NEST clever modern fiction writer's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

west. This was recovered on the coast OF
Norway September g, 1896 IN latitude S.
deg. 50 min. ncrth and longitude deg. s5
min east II had travelled |, so miles IN s43
days. an average daily drift of 81 miles.
Another bottle thrown overheard from
the steamship VsnetIa. May :, 1896, II lat
Itude s. deg. 10 raIa. north. longitude 3
deg. 10 min. west, was recovered December
p. fsss, On the west coast os Ireland IN lat
itude - deg 0s min north. longitude 10 deg
Is min west This bottle journsyed 600
miles In III days or 3s miles a day. The
third bottle was dropped overheard from
the steamship Corona. September S. 1895.
IN latitude 50 deg. 05 min. north. longitude
90 deg. e min. west. II also was found on
the west coast % ireland. February 3.
Iss7. in latitude 81 deg. Il min north. longt-
tuds deg. 10 min west Nine hundred
miles was the distance Travelled IN Ia days,
81 miles being the average daily journey.
Two bottles were thrown overheard with
IL fifty miles OF each other. and landed, ere
on Andres Island. ". l.. the other On the
shores OF Ftaisterre France Another
pair likewise was thrown overheard within
a few miles OF each other and near ths
northern limits 81 the GULF Stream. No /
reached It's destination on Aba~o island ".
L. while No. : landed az Aracasa. France.
A particularly noteworthy member ~ the
drifts Is that OF The bottle a. thrown over
board from rne sea HTS61F AfftsAAgGr ApFA
. 1855 ii latitude deg. 81 min. south.
longitude 20 deg = min. vest. and picked
Up September 3 or thu African coast. AZ
ths mouth OF the Bathurst river. Gam 5ia.
This bottle. act adr1ft IN the strorg south
equatorial current. must have been trans
ssrrsd 70 the Guinea. current, ard ~ e
carried 70 The exceptionally northern po-
sftIon On the coast o. Africa az which II
was recovered.
Dividing TIE list ~ into groups according
70 latitude each bette being allotted %
tha group covering ta~ latitude githln
when me great portion os It's drift lies,
TIE following average vsI1~fyiss for the
drift par day % ths various groups are
obtained:
Average drift per day.
North ~ g degrees -..-e.4-+- % niles
P@sween - ard 50 degrees. 3 n -
Between r. ar. - degrees so miles
Between and p degrees ...-..... IS niles
This Information throws new ard much
needed aght On the subject % ocean cur
rents. Watch. II zTsat degree, las always
been s1rog6ed In mystery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
n F THE FEN ISOLATED SPOTS On
THE GLOBE lN|NHAHI[D By kAN
Il One Knows Why This Fertile and Bloom
Ing Island Has Hitherto Been Un-
peopled-Lies South of japan.

Nasurat Hfs+--v Museum wsth t-ser1e-
faons % n1a8s ar exts zxtEwe survey z-1
sxrs0vaf111 - tefs tr*@~essfrx iSfar6 Tae
area is 411us 80 s1sa-e w8Iss. tne nlxsa@-
res1f Aesrg abort - feat. - EhAt co.,
Htee-7hss vsF1sTy q Temperature ard o1asr
eonatsscas oecuv
TIE fs1ns IS far as EnEwn r. remarks. f~
fer RE large crcrcrts1z - ss@c5@s p@rs.sfar
- re sEl811- TEux tnrse % The ~ve
x1ewr srsIrats. 81 IRE ard birds aid
four ozt g nTs laEG reptiles ara @u-
Genie ~ tEssets. aas o. Hora@ xhl~tv-rws
sr@rsss s1zt have beer determined. tx@rrw-
three wsre sew Ire results ~ careful
coslectfnx among tas lower szwsrses-ate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

~~~r-r~ Cef. 1a--Tas-e esas Tszss So sat-
- exSesstso- bz~kss - t1e Brit
- sf,sa%s-s. wk1ss -igssc1 = . explore
..Ix~s - rsyEssTy. rzS less. ard cszz-
- anka0wn- Ez14s rusz1-s % ia
80 have syoz tire - aIze oeez
1-,ss.s q r1vs zast5n. ard ra- Ger re fret
-. - arr really ia a far way % know
= s.ksrson c. ne aTatsgv
s~rss ore kas called = Christmas island
49, neeause trey sizhfps = 81 that
- a. tass nsrs ts rot ACCEPTED ARD
49, r. xrassmsnt thai TIE rsA.s y
- q really correes. One % tw5 was-
- ss~v sect hoat8 20 fhs strange ard
r-.ss~suz.s 1zn6 ard s@gsrAl parties wao
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
HER HAIR

Hs~ hair Is res. ard -ourf her lea.
4 ~safvw-s 7s-f nn& s0f- FRI she'd
~ ever wEen ere scr s. se2
T.. xntn@ss stsys. tscuEs cay e ssa1.
Her hair r. reA
r4e- -.s~ Is res anf f~r7 Sc @-wa
A f-nr~n~-e sxseter thaa - -nse
fss- sResr a~s curved Ike TEraE-s Nsw.
rse- ~. sks wsrfs sits iaarrtsr ss~s.
Ter hat- - r~s-
rza- Nst~ = rrE re- LIS ars "a.
a-s ~Aar xhs Smiles what @auta -
So zfez tNas rsIs-ee- swes a~~ Afrr~--
Gre 49, ~ God sirx. w@Gs rot vcs-
Ear BAR e re-
-Da~aaf ?. EsarF~w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

-nat = xhat 49, 8 Pa a-a ,flrrsau-
- rs-~~~ ca ewr rew train. tre -.
rauf-f--sraE1 T-3r-tre'i
-N~ rsa~ssr Press sa~s IA. 80 en-s -
G.y rafraa+ ~ = anE country a. ~1zal
=, 800 q trs BurlirEt1-' fzr-fsas
.srslrraa.s Isssst az1 rfc1esr-"- Pau1
G-sh@
-v.-s,ab8s p&iAsss % wAse,a~-s.. Pal
rsssgxrca-
s.ss-s~s h.sv~n3 1sxerert.s e. -sEf-ns.u-
ag-s Tr1s--s-
F.~erfe llwAE Etsa~ e=ate ws6e vezrt-
Hsases, cozaEartrz@at se@psg ard su~et
~---ss-x ea-s-swsrysssrE -nas a-w r+N.-
u.s. rSs ard scrze things 1kat =. ssh~r
rr&s~ n&S
- gs~ses & 81 cez1@csz1g Gzes- No .xs~a
fares
" E.ztsr- P1get sc2rs sEaz.. r9--
~ Ts.ls~ ~&E aH2 E-TsE 4vsz1s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

Tee SsZP4zyas essSA-s Sec -zs-s UNA
lila CITY OF PLERT-A an1 wALL-A
cAsco. "a pars Townsend azd Escs1rt& 4.
g. A. J. C osrt !. + =, =, 9 $ n. Nov.
De a. Sa1 Frsnclscc, a n. CT Z e
= a - NSv- = - - . - Dec q !
= = - - Leave san FRANCISCO
ssr Scale va Vtcsc-sa. = =. ans Pert
I. sassns - a = &c =
=. Due at Sea&Iis. q H. Oct q X.
7 = = - Nov : "a =. . :. u. Dec
Tss elexaat s.eN-~rs CORONA CITY
- TOPEKA AND AL-hf cave SEAT
mL5 sc- Aasska n a. r-. 0cfoasr - u.
NoEewe~r L IL Is - -
n~c : = - a. = r. DE nark al S~Artss
- = - - Ney. q ! I - -
80 = - = = Jar. /. = - t. 900
Bay reserves rsxAg % cnanSss MstA@lt
FrsNteE2s negAc@. s-sawers sA4lanx dates Rr9
). = rRoVgBRrD1E =. = surs-. Ocean
~sseN 80 fA@ ST A~e-t- g. FTrss Ave
e.oDAA = PERKINS : CO. G@a. Asa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

Dave e~~gn q sar Francisco. Cal.
who rzas--s % REPRESENT syndicate q
rzressfses rzx arrived "a Gzrzse.z-4a.
Nowwzv 20 r1-EE2se -Sa-1eer fo- ~
Es1n1t<4 f~sr- re I.zrrz & S5xxAs-z
rae eev--s~~ wsleh ar. Oman represents
Is % esraAgssr sezs35Es n 11~s-x-r places
ag--g re yak1a river ard - or@raSe
regular reindeer raZtes both f1r sra1spcr-
tztl1- e passengers a-6 freight in ire
yEk9r eum-erv- pr. 0Nesl XII snEzgs
rurhe~ 81 Lars . bring IA reindeer %
Alaska Tbs u WI aa5 a very srzeg2lt
sssE az ne Laps are very zye<s@ 20
seavtrr rhei- cazpszg grcG-As-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

TIE Swedish brig Arwi3 % Kai-a-.
f1-1n6e~ez recently &C B1@rrsgssr1 n a
heavy fog She vas O. 80 way tTo-
E~xsa~S ncwne Tor Gee wfsA a cargo GO
coaL Cast Lenrar ard 9v@ members 81
shs crew we're 1-cwned- TIE mates swan
ashore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

TIE sx~aish Y ~ G. A. h@l1 - annual
rn=@rz-x ths -.gA Dlt. 81 G~1e- Abogt -
EEe6ssh &slaga.sS attended A s~~ rerr-
hs~s e NcrwexsA-. Dsrlsh. AEsrses- ard
sN8ss r a q As were alsS present. 1r-
eIuSlrx Hr Phl6IGx % SwEtxsrlAr4. rAe
secretary q the " srls's Y II c. A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

- RestRNs~
STEAMER FARkELrN
WI SAL Tor
JUNEAU. SKAGrAT AND r--A
November n at g or ara every afte@a
DAYS ss8~e8Eter.
Passenger Accc-w1& Rsicrs are IL AM
2le roogz for ~ lght Ard stack
For rates ard sgrther information car as
sc1wabAc1m-s War. foot of Urioa
street Te4ScAoz~. PKG So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

STEAMER UTOPIA
VII .afI from CosmSn dock every Mo1-
Cav art Tn9rsssay AZ .. u. FOR Blaine
s~s vancouver. Fare 70 El2lce. g. %
ysncoEwwrs 60.
Tsleraoza GAln e.
A r. Maxwell. Agsrt.
Gilman Block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
STE aaERs
I'll oS IaE FLrEh~

I'LL ON E8E FIJI Eh~T
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
-Four rr9ra trsps daily. except sgrfRy.
In ere hour ana tEsnfy-avs Y ruteA
THE STEAMER FLY Ep
Eswziz- 1zIy trips Seattle acoza
route as f8ll ws
TAXING EFFECT TUESDAY. NArl
TIME CARD.
Leave Seattle q. Il Ia o. "a: Ia. SIS
o. T.
Lave T2corns-s9 a. ~: l. "a .. IA
SUNDAYS
L~avs Seattle A. m. y MS N.
Lave Tscsnms-s a. a N ~ 30 2 n
La-cirx a. &crthErn Pacific wharf Ia
ecrze ard Commercial docx foot % Ma
ron re~s SETTLE.
Sundays. steamers Flyer ard State os
&FavAtngt9n-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

reason q his entorcsa absence was asesr-
tanned before h1s arrival muca 70 taa
szs1ssuae1t q Ere diplomatic corps = =
stated ca good sGtacE.sy ta4E kzzx Oscar
r. ar 3acT@rsfEe manner zrur1@s8 aatstv
placed 4 sufscier. credit "a re Turksss
minister sf re RzEseauE - relieve nfrr
q hss financial troubles FAR ~ tire b@sn~
TIE anorzsa employees e th@ Stockholm
srswsr8ss whsss sslzY Il i "a lasei beer
bottles. h&ve gore 81 = strike TNaw -
fuse sc carry nasss@< frcau Ehe wagons 70
fhs l1hehzr roe-s ans wafe fAew sfs-
A<ree IS - sha zetaosts - - ra-sues sn
carrying CO.. re ss~sk@ trey all se-sars
tnat ssey wsil uat return tc wsrk u-s7 tha
employers esga<e re@1 % carry t@e bo.trss
ln.o 80 ssff..nK ssaars-s-t - thsf- re-
H-eetlws hra0aT4es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

II cost Fs-la-E y-zsss 20 bring A vt-rss.
t1= ssssElrzEg PoszAl clsvk. back f-o-
America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

Use ScRnalrzvian hza Russian sxucs-
faon A. SsoeEhoinn hEs proved - - --~~s
- @rsretai slsra~s rEMn Grtfrlrates
Er1- tHe sac of afnsssfc1 tsrgess Nas
beer rae ras ever - ~ rruwns rz-re ear
80 srer-ors s-zafe& urfer tke ras-
faFa-aa.e ~f~eE-FsfHrer* Tee fs-<e~w g.
s~a-ee rr go fa.r gr1ar4s has ns-tss -
- - @r* Ts -ae~e~ FE- ST. 80 nrsx+-
~atT INTENDED - aH1arFf - tee Ncrr~a~-
" 1~e.w 80 <srr&ne.w No. az
ere~s Rave Ere~ Fs's-aht4 r-rrtrws az
etss~ sres - irfer@sr ez r5afte1 e. -
rsi- 20 the ueRrar. wasrA - ore a. sh@
r-a%st tg NeTtes-u E4rpp-.
Ira tGetes ses-srtfsee are 1z-wesv resrs--
sfNls frr go Eg-ress - rse sxrsessss-- y
= s=st-sase3 thaf -ae~e than - ~ s.~sr=-
e. wasta6 Sserx~- Har-rx re fsAtgs4
week sne tar sseh cas - sses~ asas a.
lezss c1e abr lssacn -ckse % 80 saar
Pos.zl o~9s~s ssr Es.e - c-awrs we-a
sas. rear sea- fgp-a tse r-alsas s-u-as
so s~%ss1 L tse a&zs r@r1ss oa,y- E "a
as .~awrs ws-H ser~&r1aa r p5saaa orders
trez sxe@sz &c Azerse2-
- 4 sres Neo@Fs assr e. as .p-rs
rus1. wzs r--@sf7w r~-s&ts4 n 80 sfse~s-s
raart a. Sarasx9sa ~ s1e Swe16s. ssatz
exc S~e4 - sca4@-zv Sa-elszskA Erszs-
tGfs. - SarwsSl4z s-7TlG-zs a. Ez.s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

Farms r. Denmark are expensive r. Z
Esas rec@-rir sod @sEe~n acres = -Aaru7
s7r = Sc crcwus Tbs price l1ei21@1 eat
lie ard growtzg crops-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

E-EANER LYDIA THOMPSON
Carrying Uait-1 s.asss raiI. leaves CRY
rSck foot % Aa4a street Aor4av
" e4r& N1say ara frt1ay A. / a. n for pr~s
Tewrwena san J3ar fssarss a-4 So
whxtcran- E@.aaraizx leaves View Whar-
rru TgexdaYs EHs-r@1aY sr5 SATURDAY a.
LAZY EoxarF.* z Co. axsn4a City aocx.
Tsgsraors Aafr "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

BARNEsoN q CHILcoTr.
ship and Steamship Agents. Freight ana
Charterfng Brokers.
o6,csa. Mutual Life Building.
Telephone. Black 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

-rg-a a-~ ~1T sws1as & Nebraska
-1a Eawe s--zgraze3 tr5rr their rar5vs
fs-s s~1 shszse Ms Swe1ssn-Asrs-x-
cars that II eAz5-ez oa-- q Swedish
parents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

-ee- AEa-sk -1asseeE -- Ncsfe. re r.
x4-e-- - -.e-z-<sTce-s-s. a. lis Se1<E SAt-
rs rEg7ss-s = - @zssrs1zses a-re-< scs@--
szse s-s-tsrzo-x. ard competing &z-s1-S
az ss-ss--zs-s a committee a-pos-.es. ~
fss So-~srsz- ssa-t1zzg j. - scs - sz1ges
Z .es swzr8zzE C re a@-erszs a1zzz-
r-4zss r-ay1@e1 ss- Il TIE E-L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

STEAMER DELTA
LsA~-s GsiryatEh deck foo n w..ssr.-
fon street IEsesSays- Thursday ard A.
zr18Fs a. 7 oca1rk a. H. ssF Kfnxxeon
ForE asEns@. 5@z1~~x. @rtrro~ E2Ely
Dsszsre. LA4iwaup Falls Hc1essgssrr II
LEsoa G.1y. Returns asse~nsrs 9ays
y. TECLTNAS lASsn
Tser1ore. Red i'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

FIR CITY or ABERDEEN
LEAVES FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
AT 81 A. NJ
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
STR MCLTNoMAH
fDAILn
LkAyEs FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
At p NJ
FARE BETWEEN SEATTLE AND IA
COMA. % CENTS
ROUND TRIP ~ CESTA
TEL. Masr =. CITY DOCK Agent.
CAPT. l. WILEY Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

VICTORIA ROUTE
Steamer CITY Of Kingston between t.
coma. Wash. and Victoria. r.. e.
ssgopTl L.vf NJ Tacoma ii0 Ari s.oopn
iaSspm Lv - SEATTLE So Arl f.&surn
loan Lv --Pt Townsend 81 Ar 10 .kzam
asa N ArtIlas Victoria MI.ys Sasoam
sDaliy except Saturday.
This steamer furnishes arsS-cfass accom-
roaatsons. carrying both freight and
Passengers. ard leaves from Yesler wharf.
Seattle. sor Nictortssest 10 3 n-. and for
Tacoma at AIS D N.
Passengers for Victoria can occupy
stsferoon1J until ! a. N
For rates. tickets, ETC. inquire Of
Agsns Yeslsr Wharf. seatsiA
Genera Agent " r Ry. Seattle.
PORT TOWNSEND AND WAY PORTS
Steamer Idaho leaves daily. exeept sun
day. at a. m: Sunday. direct. at A. m.
returning direct. leaves Port Townsend at
.. IL
TACOMA. SEATTLE AND vHATC0N
ROUTE.
Steamer George z starr leaves Tacoma
at : D n. Mondays. Wednesdays ard FRI
DAYS for Seattle. Anaccrtes, Fatrhaven
aud New Whatcon, leaving Sea tile AZ
D. m Returning leaves New Whatccm
tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays az
o. N. Steamer goes 10 Blaine WsiHes-
days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

~ E@aEs
SEATTLE &C DYEA ard sEAG-AT
Thss rYAxnl Seene s2sef screw s@arAn8-
vii sas1 FROM Seattle for Izr@Au Skax-
zzY Bay Dyes AID Eay pe-ts Ccsoa@r @srz
rsSq kceagn a412a- .cEs are ~ ssKaEea. So
. 80 SrN=E- f&szs@g ard rzcsz caEnfo anss
s~@<@s &C trs -T12s. - ~Un w&nf san 81 n
saow- ire Alaska STEAMSHIP CON-
PS%Y 49, cz@rafs th@sT elegant ara fast
sailing steamship
aG1arsrw
From Seattle Move no@r ~ fer juneau
skzx4aY BAY. Dyea ara way z1vsa
rSg EE&xas Ard r&sszge z@s.sy "a
& II r sTot.T ENsgpS
S41- s3ekss az @r1ew - p gsck.f - n~
CHARLES e PEABODY No.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

.--s.,s--.-.
"sfs
= =
< the
rrwsgs
tenn
-,
- !
80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

Bio-nsejerrs Btornssn demands general
suffrage fer ner and women who are over
Is years Of age. Riornson Ia not only
woman suf-ragist. but he also believes ia
the equality Of the sexes when lt comes 20
the question OF age
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31


=
:,
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4
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IN
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Am
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

PUGET SOUND AND ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10
Mntes and Personal Mention.

Miss Susie Wilder returned Monday
from a couple of days visit in Kansas
Mrs. Floyd Baker left yesterday for
her home in Pueblo, Colo, after a sew
eral months visit with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. 2. NJ. SheafOr.
Mrs Richard Gundry returned TINS
morning from a three weeks visit in
The Vespuccian club will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the nome OF mrs
J. M. Cleveland at 1926 Quincy street.
Mrs. George f. Sharitt is spending
the day in Kansas City.
Miss Franc Littlefeld will entertain
4 few of her friends informally at cards
tomorrow evening.
Miss Mabel Baker is able to be cut
after quite a severe illness
Clark E. Carr of Gales burg, Ill, eX-
minister to Denmark under HarrisOn'S
administration will be the guest OF the
family of Mr.. John E. Frost next week.
Levi Millinery Co.'S closing out sale
means half price on nearly every thing
in the store.
The Ladies' Aid society of Grace ca
thedral will meet tomorrow afternoon
in the Guild parlOrs-
Miss Emma Dennis is going to Law
renee tomorrow morning for a few days
visit with Miss Eva Brown.
Rev. A. +. Wagner entertained the
Tyler club last evening at his home on
Western avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. L. B. Kendall of Denver
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Eu-
Mrs L B. Daley has gone to Pueblo,
Colo. to visit her parents
Levi Millinery Co.'S closing out sale is
producing great sensation.
Miss Jean Frost left this morning for
Galesburg, III, for a weeks visit.
H. o. Garvey has. gone to Kansas
City and LeavenwOrth on business. He
will return the last of the week.
Miss Clyde Horhaday will entertain
a few friends at cards this evening.
Leon Thorpe will go to Lawrence
Friday to attend the Y NJ. c. a. con-
VentiCn.
Miss Louise BarteI and Miss Lillian
Toates spent Sunday with Miss Bar
teI's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. BarteI
in Pauline.
Mrs. NJ II Mcmillan will leave to-
morrow for her home III Houston,
Texas. after five months visit with
her mother, Mrs. Agard.
This is positively the last season Levi
Millinery Co. Will be in business.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10
THE REDPATH CONCERT.
Will Open the High School Lecture
Course Friday Night.

With the Redpath Grand Concert
company at the Grand Opera house
next Friday night, the high school lee
ture course for this winter opens under
the most auspiciOus circumstances The
company is composed of Clementine De
We're, soprano; Arthur Beresford, bass;
Clara Murray, harpist; Paul Liste-
mann, ViOliniSt, and ROmualdO SapiO,
musical director, and the engagement
viii form one of the musical treats of
the season.
Last season Nine. De We're, on few
hours notice, Joined the Abbey SchOef-
fel & Grau Opera company and as
Sumed the rolls of ''Ophelia" in Hamlet
and "ViOletta' in La TraViata, taking
the place of Nine. Calve in the former
opera, and of Nine Melba in the latter,
winning great applause by her artistic
and brilliant work.
Arthur Beresford was born and edu-
Gated in England. He has studied un-
der English, German, American and
French masters and is therefore a most
thoroughly equipped artist. He has
remarkable bassO cantante voice of
great power and compass.
Clara Murray is recognized as one of
the leading teachers of the harp in
America, and on coming to Chicago a
few years ago was engaged by the
Chicago Conservatory of Music to take
charge of the harp department in that
well known institution.
Paul Listemann may virtually lay
claim to his talent by inheritance. be-
ing the son of the famous violinist,
Bernhard Listemann. He began the
study of the violin at an early age un-
der his father. When but II Paul
took his place in the famous Listemann
String quartette, appearing with that
organization in tours throughout the
east and west.
RomuaIdo Sapio is we'll known to
music lovers throughout the country as
an accomplished conductor, a vocal
maestro of wide experience and a
sterling musician and composer.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10
Half Price Hosiery Sale.

We have made fortunate purchase of numbers of
ladies' Chdrens and Gents Hose which the manufacturers
wished to clean In taking the mills entire stock of these
numbers bought them cheap and have them
salejust say above, half their When you
buy necessity half price delay purchasing
You won't have another such chance this
them displayed in window.
No. Ladies' Seamless medium NJ
and heavy weight worth 19c. c.................. BON
No. 2Boys and Girls Fast Black Cotton, fine rib, very
%orR Slast' 25e doube heel toe and tneea wearor &c
No. 3-Misses' Fast Black LisIe, rib double heel EC
toe and knee, a bargain at 25c-they go "
No. 4Infants' Fast Black Tan Cotton, fine rib, TC
double heel toe and knee, worth Zoe. BOS
No. 5--Men's Brown Gray Cotton Mixed Socks, Rc
seamless, double heel and toe worth 1Oc. for. w
No. 6-Mens Dark Brown Grey Mixed Cotton, fine o.
quality Socks, worth 15c ~
No. 7-ens Fast Black Fine Cotton seamless double E
heel and toe, worth 25c.. BQC
No. 8Mens Fast Black Lisle, seamless double heel, Rr
toe and soe worth 35c. W
They cheap goods cheap because they bad
sizes We give you any and every size.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10
WHAT AILS TEXAS?
Numerous Failures There and Some
Elsewhere.

Houston. Tex, Nov. 1O-J. w. Biting,
a merchant of Manor, has assigned with
liabilities of $50 900 and assets claimed to
be $4,000
At Wills Point, Thompson & McKin-
ney assigned. with preferred claims of
So. 900; assets, no statement. At the
same place Below & Co. have assigned
with liabilities of $500 and assets of $15,-
600.
At Denman, Fisher & Carter Bros. have
failed with preferences for $4,000; assets,
50. 900.
New York. Nov. 10.-John Palmer & Co,
retailers of fancy goods. novelties and
glassware, have failed with liabilities es-
timated at $4,000 and nominal assets Of
$4,000
Boston, Nov. 1O.-Supreme Court Judge
Allen, upon application of the attorney
general, has appointed temporary receiv-
ers of the Bay State Beneficiary associ-
alton. The association is the second
largest assessment organization in the
state. There are more than 1000 mem
bers of the Bay State Beneficiary associa-
ton.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10
HEPAWNED HIS COAT
And Then Shot Himself Because His
Wife Found it Out

New York Nov 10-After making a
desperate effort to murder his wife in
their handsomely furnished apartments
on West FOrty-sixth street last night,
John Falihe, p years of age, a driver
in the employ of the American Tobacco
company committed suicide.
Mrs. Falihe is a handsome brunette
Is years of age. The neighbOrs said
they had frequent quarrels. Mrs. Falihe
was ironing last night when her hus-
band came home without his OVeTcOat.
The young wife asked what had become
of the garment, persisting in demand
ing an explanation and the husband
whipped out a revolver. I paWned my
coat he said, "and now I'll pawn you
She grabbed the ironing board and
backed into the corner. Two bullets
passed through the board. They miss
ed Mrs. Falihe, who threw the board
aside and rushed at her husband. AS
she did so the excited man placed the
muzzIe of the revolver against his right
temple and fired. He died instantly.