davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-08-07
Ordinance No.

Re it ordained by the Police Jury Of he
Parish of Latourehe, That Section IL nf that
portion Of the Police Code OF the Parish of
Laourche, relating to animals. said Poli2e
Code being Ordinance No. II OF the Police
Jury Ordinances Of the Parish of Lafourche
be amended. ana re-enacted, 80 as to read a.
fellows:
SEQ. l2--No person hall allow to run a
large in this parish. stations or stone horses
over two years cid and bulls over enc year
old, and bitches and SUITS when same are in
season; and any person offending against thi
section shall be liable TO a fine of not less than
len dollars, recoverable before any court OF
ON petent jurisdiction. 1t shall be. and it is
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-08-07
coNSTABLES.

DRAINAGE COMMISSIONERS
dat No. l-Thos. Beary, v. Anahenen'
and j. b. 8. Mire. o artb6-
Dist. No. 2.-Thos. Barker, Oscar Antne-
ment, g. j. Guidry. rop,orc
Dist. No. Ill ). Trosclair. J. \. Leblanc
J. j, Tomassi.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-08-07

SCHOOL BOARD.
superntendeut and Secretary Numa Elfert.
Alcide Chauvln. Felix Caillonet, Pant Neyer;
Francois Deramee, Charles j. Elliot raul
Scott, members.
THIBoDAux BRIDGE COMMITTEES.
+. Zernott f. N. Roth, ". ?. Martin j. L.
.Aueoin, Z. L. Morvant. l.. j. Iroscialr.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-08-07
CGNSTpATION

s,s,,lld no. be regarded sss :. riiiin- tti.nent-
n r.i"i, nature demands tle tt'i ao,t regularity
ii iaa bowels, and ANY de-. ia.ian if1ll tui~
i .I14,t paTtS tie w;ss often u srriotlr dnn.
= II - 4uite As necessary tafeaaPve ilnpui
st..filuiatl,.l> from the bowels rs il IL D "t
q ,i-en, aud M health can he expected where
.-gAst We hnhit oI body PREY ,ails.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-08-07
RAD ysI.~-. r.,

Nothing Is SO unreasant. notfiaf - ce,''
n3on, as II bad breath: ant r>1e',:. t..t,tY
case II comes .snn the stomach stnG ,asn ie
- easily corrtct ed ii you vii! lake s;fi4tnt,i,>
!trer te2uH;or. Do Ilnt nt'sicct &, si!i,- .
.t1nstiy ;UT tl:s rerilisiNe e5sssrter. L Njii
't~p :niprave Tour appetite, con- aleHi,.i ;t.s'
g ,t..nt noa!Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07
MURDERED IN A BOAT.
Human Body Found Adrfft I'm n
Schooner i'm Deception Pass-Dead
Mans Identity Unknown.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-TnteIligencer.
ANACORTES. Wash. Sept 6.--Meagre
reports have reached this elty Of a tragedy
enacted somewhere near Deception pass
several miles south OF here According
TO reports there seems little doubt that Il
is a ease OF murder
Saturday afternoon Y. c. Blont. who is
engaged In fishing near the pass. saw
small schooner floating Idly on The waves.
and as the little craft seemed 20 SIX uH-
usually low in the water he boarded the
derallct and 70 his horror found the re-
mains OF man 70 the cabin. Blout got
the schooner alongside rnore and made
her fast and then notified the coroner az
Mount Vernon. who wiz hold an inquest
Tuesday
There seems 20 be no clue 20 the i1euuty
OF the murdered man. for without doubt
he was murdered. except that the schoon-
er in which he sailed Is TIRE Anne OF Ever
etf She IS 81 about seven tons capacity
and seemed Quilted as a cruising and
ashiag beat. carrying dishes and cook &
utensils for TWO. TIE murdered man was
found undres=ea and lying tn his bunk.
face downward A bullet had entered the
back % his head and come 0ut over the
right exc Evidently he had been mar
aerea while asleep and death mus have
been instantaneous The lire q the
schooner had beer cut and the hull had
been chopped a. me water hne. The In
teusfor Beng % sci the vessel adrtfr and
have her sink IN the deep waters adjacent
20 D~c-psson pass and thus destroy al
trace Of ths nena's work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07
PIERCE COUNTY FAIR OPENS
Exhibits Being Placed, Race Horses
Arrive and Swifs WheeImsn Come

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-rnteillgencer
1At1p PIMA. sept "a dismal dav greeted
me opening OF the Pierce county fair to,fay
pus notwithstanding this there was a gooaly
hunter or people about the grounds. Ex-
a .. we're being rapidly put In place. so
That oy tomorrow the public may b., as
sHFsa o. treat. A force OF men was a,
"@fh on the speed track and bicycle
eoerse' getting them ready for the races
which viii begin Wednesday.
string OF four runners who have bee,
SatapSlsning IN Montana are quartsred in
me Stables. the usual following of grooms.
lockeys and stable boys giving the sasna
4 decidedly racy appearance. Several more
bans tatls are expected 70 arrive toruprrovr
=. Wen a. onsigrsnent OF trotters. Win
these horses from outside districts ana
those owned IN the state. some good speed
contests may be looked fer during the
week The rain has packed the track lust
enough. and Ttth cessation now and the
appilcatl9n oSa Scraper ard harrow. SOM
good time should be made.
he bicycle track looks better than a.
any time since fits construction. All ~ ths
iAst riders now az Seattle viii participata
IN the races, making feature thar alone
st,glla attract q great many people.
Inc pTetttest exhibit, and one that Will
undoubtedly prove the most attractive Of
the fair. is the Horticultural
Superintendent Roberts assisted he =.
CORPS 81 decorators. Is making the buildiug
fAiry-llke IN appearances. The porltrv- ss,oy.,
Is also certain 10 attract great mans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07
A nIsEmEsTs.


Last night might be called "ss,csesv
Mxnr AZ the Third Avenue thaatsr.
meaita and fashion were in attendance.
ne boxes were ali taken, and the house
was allied TO oversiowfng. III WAS a re-
cepticn rendered Mr. Guy Bates Poss ana
Dis young bride, Miss Sarah Truax. by
the many friends Of Mr.. Pest, who Cor
years was prominent figure in the
young set In this city. Nearly every
seat In the house was occupied. ard there
Were curtain calls after every act The
performance vas repetition OF the sue
cess Of Sunday night
One popularity Of the audience last
night was that IL was 40; a Third Ave
nue. theater audience, bat a Seattle the
alter audience. ynnspIanted, as Il were.
by the grand Transformation that has
taken place In that house.
Young Mrs. Winthrop will be repeat
ed tonight ard tomorrow night On
Thursday night the bill win be changed
for the balance OF the week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07
WHIPPED THE DoG-C.rcarp
Col Smell Defends His Dog and \,
After the Dfic,r

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiliranes-
TACOMA, Sept 6-CoL Marshau X
sneH. prominent citizen OF this place
haG an encounter this morning with Log
Catcher Marker. which might have ended
seriously had not bystanders interfere.s
The colonel had just returned from a
hLatng trip through the willamette val
ley. his valuable setter dog Drake. a priza
winner. troting along behind.
In the vicinity q the Equitable build
Ing the lynx-eyed dog-cztcher. noticing
that Drake had no tag. attempted 70 take
him tn charge TIE colonel would not
stand this and, Ike a true sportsman
he pitched into the d0g-catcher. who.
seeing &c was getting wcrste5 pulled his
gun ard showed the muzzle into the
colcnefs fare. Bystanders ipterfs~ed
s1d disarmed the bow-wow bogfs man.
When the c0lonei discovered who II was
that attempted 70 take his dog he said.
Wei, take him" and Immediately pro-
Cured q license. which gave him back his
dog After this he swors out a warrant
charging Marker with assault with 4
deadly weapon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07
In AID OF THE POOR.
LEADERS IN CHARITABLE WORK
To NET THIS AFTERNOON.
kfoadtke Fever IL Bringing the Des-
tffsfe- Though Deserving, TO the
City Plans 60 Dfscrs inmate
Against the Jaworthy-Cftfs-n
Begxars "a the Door.

An important meeting viii be held shl.
afternoon ~ o'clock n the Charity Or
ganizatsou Sociefy's rooms. g and Sc Sui
AFaz block. The object viii be q confer
ence Of al who are interested In charifE-
bic and refoTrnatorv work. with a view 70
thorough organization and plans for the
coming winter months.
i, is Confidently believed that the popu-
iatiou Of Seattle will be increased many
thousands BY the spring OF isss. Many Of
the people who drift in with the crowd
may be worthy objects % charity. and
VIII need aid 10 prevent actual suffering.
Many more. perhaps, viii come 70 prac-
tice al kinds Of frauds and tricks on IN
s0spsctkng victims. To aid the worthy. 10
suppress or reform the vicious. these are
two OF the societyss great aims which
commend its work TO every pEelic-sptrited
citizen II IL hoped there viii be large
attendance at the meeting today.
The call FOR the meeting. which Is signed
by Rev. W. II. @. Temple. frat vice pEesi-
dent. and Arm s. Allen. general sscre-
tary. Is as follows:
"You are urgently requested 70 attend a
meeting Of the Charity Organic don Soci-
ely, 70 oe aeld az the soctefy's rooms Tues
day afternoon. September :. az o'clock
"As sort Of aftermath Of all this klon-
dixie excitement. numbers Of people are
coming 10 the city who viii unless 81
Signs fatts require fhe attention OF LIS So
ct&ty before the winter r. over.
To prevent much suffering on the cart
OF the worthy poor ard not little imposi-
tion On the cAaFitabiy disposed. wiu re-
guirs more thorough organization. more
hearty cooperation taan ever before
given.
THE meeting to De held Tuesday after
noon vill De IN the nature % conferences
OF those who are, or ought 20 be. inter-
eSted IN charitable and reformatory work"
AS good Illustration OF It's practical pur-
poses and methods The society has issued
and is now circulating a card 20 the gen
eral pubic. asking the observance OF the
following suggestions:
Give no aid whatever at your door. un-
less In the form OF wages for Iabor per-
formed. Persons asking for food or shell
ter should be referred 10 the Salvation
Army food ard shelter depot, South Sec
oni avenue and Weller street.
Report any needy families coming IN
der your notice at once 70 the zupsTin-
tendens Of the district In which you reside
Report professional beggars TO the city
authorities or officers of the Charity Or
gsnizatt0n Society.
The CHARITY Organization Society IN
conjunction with the constituted authori-
ties viii undertake 10 provide for all resi-
dent needy families and the Salvation
Army food and shelter depot undertakes TO
provide for transient men needing food or
shelter"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07

Special Dssratch 70 the Poxt-InteIrgencer.
TACOMA Sept ss-AS q meeting OF
prominent grain merchants doing business
OF Puget sound with the state grain COM
mission. hsld IN this city thIs morning \
was " aa.raouslv decided thss the stand
ard weight for 1877 wheat Should be sixty
pounds 70 IRE husheL Those of the grain
consniEssor present were State Inspector
Wright. Daniel Stewart, Of walla Walla,
and ~. II Reid. 5r-. OF this city. TIE
gran merchants Included Alexander
Battle Of Rzifour. Guthrie & Co.; ThOn7-
"a Kerr % sibsoa & Kerr; C J. Ker-
shaw. manager Of the West Coast Grain
Company A NJ Tngersoll. Of the Taco
ma Warehouse and Elevator Company.
Ralph 3. Smith. OF the Puget Sound
FIGURING Mills, and George D Nicol. o.
the Seattle Terminal Railway ard ware
house Company.
The meeting was most harmonious,
these present 70 a man agreeing that the
Standard weight should be placed az six
~ pounds IS against ffty-nlne last sea-
son. The reason given for The one pound
increase is that large percentage Of this
years wheat IS CT a superior quality. and
as such VIII easily average the above
weight The permanent standard weight
In Minnesota and Chicago Is nfty-e1ght
pounds. and this has been agreed upon by
the Washington commission as the min
mum weight 20 be used In this state
The grain men present at the meeting
also favored the continued establishment
OF the ISIS rules. which include among
other things the admitting Of Is per cent.
club wheat, mixed with Ersl-cIass No. !
bIueSism
The afternoon session was taken Cd In
discussing the above recommendation
and determining the standards In addI-
tion 70 wheat, weights and quality Of rye,
cats. corn and barley came up for in-
yestfgation- Il Is intended later in the
season 70 send samples, upon application.
10 foreign shippers. these samples 10
represent the exact quality Of wheat IN
der any OF the six standards. and also 10
inland dealers. who thus know upon what
TO base their purchases The commission
viii meet again tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07
TO INVESTIGATES PULLMAN.
GOV. Roger. VIII Try 20 Reduce Eh-
nea<~s OF the College.

Ssrssts1 Tee9lt-h 10 the E'osg-Iutsii geCce-.
SPOKANE. Sept 6-5oy, Rogers and
Secretary Lister. whc arrived here today
ffuro Medical f.aAe with the other mem
hers ~ he state board OF a2dit and coz
rroi. viu go 20 Pullman tomorrow Morn
tee "a allow the governor q investigate
ire charges CO extravasaoec n regard 20
me management af tse Agricultural col
lese shat have besn made TIE governor
sa.a chs evening that be has ioug been
enacavorinz 50 sscure less expensive
raanareEasnt without removing the pres
ear beard. as dc thinks the action wouli
restsls .n bitter feelings that would ham
Per the institution
TIA hearts tcEr came 20 al ED today
uish a forusal meeting, ard 3g8Ee Stall
run left fer Tacsnsa. Mr. Srgveiy remain
lag here for a fsw days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07
senator Morgan az the Gela-n gate.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. s--Ssuator
Morgan. Of Alabama. and his party were
the guests OF the Chamber q Commerce
today. At 10 o'clock THIS morning the dis
tingg2ished visitors were escorted TO the
government steamer Gen. Mcdowell, whore
they were met BY Senator Perkins. Con-
gresham Mcguire. Gen. Shafter ard staff
and some 40 other prominent citizens
After ernbarking upon the steamer the
whole party visited the Union Iron Works.
where the big shipbuildlng plant was In
srecred. Thence they steamed across to
Oakland. after which AicAtraz. Angel
island. Lime point and Fort Point were
visited In turn Upon their return at :
O'Clock, the party repaired 70 the Chamber
OF Commerce. where reception was ten
dere3 to Senator Morgan By the members
OF that organization
This evening Senator Morgan delivered
an address on government debts of Pa
ci6c railroads a. meeting az which
Mayer Phsian presided ana Congressman
Mcguire and Senator Perkins also spoke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07
Chamber of Commerce Election.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post Intellfzeneer.
TACOMA. Sept 6.--The annual meeting
q the Chamber q Commerce was held
today. the election O. officers taking Mace
during the sfternoon as follows. Prasi-
dent. Ell 5 Hamilton. vice president.
Col c ". Griegs. treasurer. c. p Mas-
terEon. trustees % serve two years. r. c.
Hcdscn. 4 NJ lngersoll and E Fl chan
dlEr. 20 serve one wear C. r HYDE f.
p Cole and : ~. Jackson. AZ the an
neal meeting held during TIRE evening the
reports % officers NeFa read aud rhe In
slallAtfcn q officers observed. The cham
Der Is ia a healthy condition. there being
cs.ts az increase o. members over iass
var
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07
LEFT THE THIEF IN The DARK
nsssekeep~r tn rms omf the Iamr.
and the Raseai Ex~nu~~

". a Richards. better known as ssDad'
richards. conductor on the ryufon
=. runk me. ard who lives ar the rear Of
IL Easf Jefferson street. was looking for
some one yesterday. and II that socue one
mad been found. there would have be@n
vacant chair somewhere. Richards
VIE rad canned about eighty Jars OF fruit
ana placed them In q storsroon near tha
kitchen. Sunday morning about z o'c,o-k
hicnards woke Up and saw the lamo
burning IN the kitchen. and thinking tnat
ass "Is nao lett 4 there by mistake. got
Up and blew the light cut.
~ 1ns morning he spoke 70 Mrs. Rich
asas ABOUT ieavinF the lamp burning. bur
sac esnied II On looking further. they
Iound that fifteen cana OF fruit had dis
appeared. Then IL 6awned uoan thern
tslat thief had been In the house. and
undoubtedly had been In the stox.roorn =
ne time the Light had been blown out.
hichaTas Il now sorry that he left tbe
INTRUDER 50 much IN the dark. bat a, tna
same time ne IL looking for some one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07

The graduating exercises OF the Seattle
General hospital training school for
nurses will take place al the hospital to-
morrow evening. beginning al O'Clock
An interesting programme has been ar
ranged. There will he two graduates,
Miss Jennie Ray and Miss Kate McClei-
land. The training school has had a very
successful session. There are three men,
bers OF the senior class. Miss Louise
Schroeder Miss Bertha AcStroth and
Mrs. Lillian RrySland. The Junior class
numbers seven: Miss Elizabeth NJ. Wan
sfnaker. Mrs. Helen TeaT. Miss Florence
crowI. Miss Josephine Merry, Miss Maud
Vance. Miss Kate Pappenberger and Mrs.
Nelly Rtky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07

protect The interests Of tbs board. The
church anc al who might De exposed TO
loss The loss 20 TIE board cannot yet %
exactly known, but Il IS apparently about
Sc ass. TIE board holds the bonds % the
American Security company fer 5000. Il
Is expected that the members OF the board
and the friends Of the cause viii replace
the remainder. The board has cash on
hand 20 meet all present demands and ez-
poets % meet al future demands Il 3
believed that 10 institution or creditor
OF the board viii suffer in any way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07
BRADY WILL E>FoRcE LAW.
Gambling and Liquor selling In
skaruay Co he Suppressed.

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. Ssgt. s.
FROM officers cf the ting Pioneer. whicn
srrived today direct from Skaghay, u =
leaned that previous reports reistlvs -
feral a-tfou 70 BE taken fn suppreSssT,s
gambling and the sale Of iiagoFs az taat
place "a no Joke as Gov. Brady has sent
word thar order must De preserved there.
even IL the eutlrs Unttsa States navy had
&c be called uqon % enforce orders, oi1
Afaskaus here. Rho are personally a.
euaintsd wzth Gav Brady. say b. g a
ssau WAC means ell TIE says. and ta&t y
~ .skes = stand re wln cary out nc
promises even Il their suIdllmcut causes
TIE heavens 70 fan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07

S~a,faI T1ssrascA "a the F'ost-Tn tesf' wer ~
H0a2I-EAM- Sept. s-1he Hew f9us-
rnassaA lumber schooner was successfully
launched nsre on Friday about s o'c5ock
n When SIRE started. RE Hoasziam
hrass hsnd on beard 1iayrt "Arsertea- '
sr-s tne streauaer bearing the same re-
sss.sar xNof ua "a gEe masthead White
ssf~s Kate Matthews. daVghtsr - the
N.sfsse- broke a hatt}e Ct champs gre and
- ~fsf~-ea TIRE n@w vessel @oe lie 1ffei
vite al modern Improvements. incse11nN
sseara donkey. sE& w+l load az cnce aoo54,
- as Test AZ tBs Wed rai1 sor Australia.
,-.,s4.r ths management ~ Capc E54zn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07
National cuara Orders.

The following general order. numbered
?. has been issued BY Brig. Gen. Mcintyre.
under date OF September &:
4 The following appointments Of hri-
gade STAFF officers Is hereby announced.
the same 10 take effect at oncn.
w. J. c. Wakefield. 10 be chief signal
officer. with the rank OF lieutenant colo
mel
IF. w. smith. 70 be aide-de-camp. with
the rank Of first lieutenant.
- The staff officers hereby appointed
viii report 10 the assistant ad1atant gem
erai for Instructions
- Lieut. Col J. T.. Gould. OF The bril-
gade staT. Is hereby detailed as acting
assistant adtutaDf general uasi. the return
90 Lieut.. Col FAleon Josllr."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07

s.,e.s2l rsspssch % the Fost-fntelliseneer
wATI.A wAII.A. W ssh. sep sine
heavy rasns 81 tire past week have Fot
,,,,vsss mach damage 70 she grain ~ Wal
- wafla coanty fer fuily karse- sallttls
~ she crop had been hArsestsa as So -
- -.,,,.,ses ana zranzrlas one and
-. s,,,r.h g,,s.ases OF RAN have fallen sine
So, 49,. tae saator portion - he PRE-
,.s~sssfssn bsing curing tae lass thlrty-saS
l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07

rs. 2 Jackson. Of snoauaimle. Is at the
Ass syesing.
= q shs niiler.
49, sesaE AseAsHzis arrived in Seattle
- - rem Tacoma. where he has
= ssetariag On Thgosophv Ne iessses
r. aSaia today on occurring tour
49,. Snoaomtsh, FaIrnaven aud
v-s...m aAieom- he viii deliver Theo-
- 80 eetaFes Ia al thesa places dur-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07

sr4esas rsspat>A - sAs Pest -Iats' gsace-
EAFV.A wAEEeA Was.l.- Sep g.
~ .8sss. Merr1&sa- c8snrus1taE Ess g.
-e.~ssnsss os sas Cosaaasls. acca-a p&ases
- - go fssszs- X : Esgaves SeTaz..A
s-.r.nsrv arrived So Eurs WAlz WAAa
- --ea~vsnx snsx saG&y E1a&e q tAsre2Sa
s~zr-ocgsaz % tie quarters az E<SSS&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07
The wes.lsxhf l. spoken.

pop~ TOWNSEND SEPT s-Capt
.-ssssaa. q IRE tag Ptoueer. wh4ch az
-,,aes sc.8sy frons pysa ard SEaguay. -
,-,~+s sAat o. us frsr Down o. septsr1-
- z ne sToss ths ses1eaeT Aaozsl- 60
sraus Seattle Ser Co1x i1seL a. Fsas.e,
vasea. Ia tcw % tas steamer J. n Cas-
- Al wrers ws4 on hard. an1 al
-. So the part e the FaSsea gers rs
'-s-ss,,~ tAs Sennaner s@a ser aliases Aza
ks.srss asiasEt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07
Japan to Build q Steel Plant.

CHICAGO. Sept. s.--M oshirna and ].
Mori. japanese engineers have arrived
here. The former Is the head OF a COM
mission Of FIVE persons who We're given fan
power TO make contracts for several mil
lion dollars worth OF machinery for a steel
plant about 10 Be erected il Japan. OShima
says he has placed In Germany a large
proportion OF The orders for The material
of the plant. whieh would cost about s2.10e. =
o0o and OF this amour. 10; more than
$50 90 would Be spent In this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07
Damage ,,y RaIs, in chshnIis County.

Sre-la' Dlyna.eh 20 the Pcs; Intelligence
woNTrSAN0. sept e.--Ffoua ossf .u-
formation aetalaable Il would seem fhaL
= large percentage q the grain crop q
this county IS set unearvrsfse- Seaie lev
ss~r-a~~ kavs their grain partly In. but
-, ser ths larger number have tasirs yet
!, TIE aela some uncut i = h&Td %
,sake az estimate of the damage d0ne
~ ths rain. Thc Tasn r sn1aranS h0Es.
Nat - what extent u bard % estimate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07

s,eeg.l rsspascs - the rost-1nte'i.sss,',s.s
nAkVILIE. WASH. sept - -.
a, ire haul-ap line a. fssSsl-A" 49,
nroke Yesterday, ara Easas -,
-, f,,~ etc bore ard sFllateF4ES
a.. osher Ia TIE forearm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07
BHESfIII.>.

Secretary circuit yesterday sent nifty hop
pickers to Yakima over the Northern Pa
clhc.
The waman's Missionary Society AZ
Plymouth church viii meet today with
Mrs W II Reeves. 1915 Third avenue. AZ
80 y. m Members viii please notice The
change 0f day.