davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-12-02

Could friendly; criticism go farther
than-in Ian Maclaren's. comments on
the strain IF blgness"' that runs
through thu Amercan and all his
ways?ss 1Hesis even SO gracious as to
say. When AN" american sends a
letter to Europe With a two5eent STAMP
his kinsfolk gladly Recognize a mind
raised above petty. details, and pay the
fine with an A%ndulgeHx> smile.s.s
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-12-02

Go to Alaska, young man. Even ii
you find no gold you may find out what
The herring sea dispute is about and
thus Become immortal.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-12-02

Rev. W.. G, Russell is saptalasoi fke
bicycle club down al scaniden, n. j. sHe.
does not favor scJMchihg,s however,
neither In this world nor the next :,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-12-02

''fhiladelphia makes it's own, gas;iat a
cost of II cents a thousand feet,T and,
ii is sold to CONSUMERS for 81. p. ~, +:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-12-02

= = 80 5.VEFT Ia 80 ,.T- u . - >
People who are troubled with sl&epless-
ness should drink cocoa, instead of tea
or coffee, l;at' the, evelriag .naeal.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-12-02

Recruits for the, Chinese, afrhy wGl not
be accepted. unless. tl3seY.yean leap a ditch
Sly Sect wide.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-12-02
listgidnie. tale

hLASKA: Miners Guide to the Gold Fields.
ind latest authorized map, Witg~ainere
routes. All about Placer Mining, Outfits;
Retes, Etc, by mail. zoe. .TaytsS Publishing
Co., Box 2514, St. Paul. MINI. '''f,a >
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-12-02

= N.ss,. 49,. 49, 2 ~ sna : ~
Chicago gaming houses are 'n~ioW'euphon-
iously designated as ."speculat!en par.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-12-02

Improving a. Run-Down = 1Earm14At,
the Michigan Farmers Institnte,E. A.
Croman said: ~ have brought up a.
farm from a rundown condition Until;
to-day it sbears fine crops of, clover, al
most exclusively by green manuring.
4 began by sowing rye and. blowing it
under, gradually, Introducing other
crops for this purpose, until .to,day it
bears, as have said. good. crops OF
clover. The grbund should be kept.
covered After oats sow rye, working
h%eSground with a spring tooth. harrow,
then the next spring pillow. the v UNI:
der and SOW clover or plant corn. If
you can't grow clover for blowing un-
der then try peas. -. -.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-12-02

Root beer is not the root Of ell evil.
There's ice water, for another example.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-12-02

y SVuEH TTNISdTn
Is the oldest and best. 1t will break up a cold quicker
than anything else. 1t is always reliable. Try it.
" = : +'s' q - 4ase+:s ~ *>t--fHN -:
Over 115, 900, 900 speak the English lam
guage. Three hundred years ago, in the
time of Queen Elizabeth, it was spoken
by only about 10000 600 people, and nearly
all of them dwelt in the British isles.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-12-02

The Yukon may be freezing up, u
tthetfellow at the typewriter has to
work in lis shirt sleeves.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-12-02

PASSPORT, Me-, has iifty-nlne sardIne
packing establishments.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-12-02
yS'|@ G9Ef!Ii nGt.1..9- N.-.
A COmurumjSe With Com sci n r.

. gHJH e NVy7TgE -:1..s--E -. :,
A Compromise With C~Onscicncc.
Did YOU say said the dramatic
critic, that the pugilistic star is in the
habit # making a punthfirg-bag of
anybody Who Speaks sltghtingly of his
listsionie t~alent?y J.
That's his CUSTOM - '@%- " r.
II don't like to mislead the public. l.
ghess. the: best thing to- ao. will. ;he to
refer to him as an actor OF great pow
Observation-Disclosures Star. ~
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-12-02

and 1t is believed that his success es-
laDilshes the fact that tea can be
grown in this country so as to be conn.,.
mereially successful. ESH
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-12-02
Un-ta-Date

''Sarc' at lastly - .Tia
ACKNOWLEDGMENT ing up.to-date''97.
model-burglar smiled, and sighed a big
sigh of relief. "'e:G.
He wined his forehead wearilv
but at last the reporters have
dropped the case and the police have
Observation-Disclosures -
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-12-02

sorIe.' Of sths ;spideEs Of. the East In
dies are so large that they devour small
'plrds-h s,@,- go
- II III
France, averaeea"ashettls-a daA = every
man., woman, and child in the city.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-12-02

Do hot be in a hurry to buy. newfan-,
gled machinery. Wait till. yop find out
just how it works., Take no agents or
salesman's word for it. Watch it care.
fully yourself under all test conditions.
time OF; labor, or both, :or will turn OUT
Thepn. if it is just right, and viii save
a. better duality of sdairy goods, swai::
not but buy at: once. . -
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-12-02

8 Che dsvilI VIII .st hsxa T.. We n
fessional pessimists.
GSaSs,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-12-02

Origin of Potato Bugs.7-The .Colara-
40 potato beetle receives its. common
name frorl the fact that its native;
home was at the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Rocky Mountains, where il fed upon
a species of wild potato quite common
10 this region, known as fHs iSahd.bur
tSolanum rostratum). 1t was collected
there and described by Thomas Say in
1924. 1t was first mentioned as an ints
furious insect in 1859 when Some at
the early settlers of wastera& Nebraska
reported IT feeding in. large numbers
upon the Irish potato We thus see
that the species changed its fooa:ffo
al wild fo.a cultivated plant. as has
been the case with many Of our, IN
furious fnsects.-EX. SH5 "a -
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-12-02

- -No~To-nnc- for. Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habi. cure, makes weak
aien strong. blood pure. ovc. 81. All druggists.
There are faT' indian esefvatio1ig4n tho
United States.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-12-02

An engaged girl is kissed a great deal
more than a married woman, and she
shows it.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-12-02
DEVILS HEAD ROCK.
HELD IN SUPERSTITION by
THE INDIANS.
Work of Nature and Art&Boatfnen De-
light to Watchsth Brcct OF tho In
PRODUCTION to the Stone on. Visitors
Miners Rub the Forehead. v

n A STEEP, rocky
o~verhanging a
narrow inlet of the
Lake of the Woods,
about II and a
half miles o the
mining village Gf
Rat" Porfage, Ont,
stands one of the
most ~freakish, OBJ
iec.ts.. to he found
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-12-02

esSsfrted-f frf. Nfcn ey'S sXy8r th. ~
IL happened on q west-bound Suffer
street caFS JaNgss:ar was crowded.
Some of the passengers were strang-
rG*saN& the corner of Frapklip. styeet
the conductor gave the signal t6 stop.
He cafleu'" out -.'Fourteen -h+lndred!''
Nobody. meyedse He shouted again,
morGQHN n 79np responses. He repeat
ed the call, louder each time. AT last
he waaised .rh~t0sfh.s ls dyy in,,the farthest
corner of the car and politely told her
the fourteen hundred block.
The passenger looked at him, some
what p%eTpTeXed.
'.HhtsLlWaptEtorget Off at fourteen
hundred and four" She snapped at
y sn.asayageY.
The Other nassengcr sSbegan to smile,
and tle ! lady left the car in a fit
of silent indignation.-San Francisco
Chronicle. e. ase .s.>
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-12-02

: Give the horses a few potatoes now
and then.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-12-02
Growing English Gooseberries,

The soil should be rich.and deep. and
ii possible a slope facing, the north
should be chosen. 1t should also be
sufficiently removed from any tree to
prevent the roots robbing the plants.
says Martin Benson in Weeks Maya
zine. The soil should be. plowed as
deeply as possible, and it is also of
great advantage to subsoil it: This
will give. a deep bed of; loose soil.
which will retain moisture much, bet.
ter and keep cooler han when plowed
as ordinarily. The plants should be
set six feet apart each way. After or.
before the plants are set r prepare
posts, each eight or. ten feet long, Of
some lasting timber; these are set in
the ground two feet deep, land ten orr
twelve feet apart each way,,-among
the gooseberry bushes; pieces of tim
Der are nailed from post to post, and
ON these ARE nailed; Stats. or laths
enough to make a half shade. This will
furnish all the protection needed from
the hot, sun, and at the same time PER-
nit of a free circulation of afr, After.
this is done l mulch the entire Surface
of the ground to the depth of; a; foot
with straw or other litter. placing it,
up close around the plants. This.
mulch must be placed on thick enough
Ito keep down all weed growth, and
each fall an additional amount should
be placed over the old. If the soil is
rich to begin with and the firillching.
is attended to properly, it will ,be years
before the plants require fertilizing,
but if needed 1t can easily be applied
by using coarse, strawy manure ::for.
the 'mulching material. The, soil. if
muiched as directed. will always re-
main cool and moist and fruit III the
greatest quantities will be produced.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-12-02

Educate Yonr Bowen. ,4inxGnscnret..,
Candy Catharticr cure constipation forever,
l0c. II c. &C, fall druggists refund money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
COMMISSIONER OF HORTICULTURE.
The Examination which Is 10 He
Held Under the Supervision of
the Agricultural College.

BY the recent horticultural law every ap-
plicant FOR the appointment as commits
slouer OF horticulture must furnish GER
tincate from the faculty OF the college of
agriculture that he is n skilled horticuhur-
ist The method of determining whether
or not applicants are skilled horticulturists
VIII be as follows;
First. an examination will be held az the
high school building. Tacoma. Wash. and
at the agricultural college, Pullman.
Wash. or Saturday. April Il. beginning at
O'Clock a. m. The design of the examipa-
ton Will 30 20 test the practical knowledge
Of the applicant on shree points. First. as
TO his knowledge OF the common fungus
diseases and remedies therefor: second. as
% hts knowledge OF the common insect
pests and methods of controlling the same;
third as 20 his knowledge OF orchard cul-
ture 10 general. This examination will be
entirely practical IN its nature and not
theoretical
Second detailed statement Of the expe-
ri-nce OF the applicant In horticultural
work. giving the time and place OF such ex-
perience and the character Of the hortlcul-
turai work engaged in.
Third. documentary evidence In the
shape OF testimonials from those who can
testify 60 the knowledge experience and
skill u che applicant as a horticu,turist.
Certificates OF skill Will be issued 10 all
applicants who show 10 the satisfaction OF
the faculty OF the agricultural college
upcn thu above evidence. that they are
skilled hoFtlcuitut.sts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
THE AL-KI SAILS.
Loaded to Her Fail Freight Capacity
aud Every Inch of Passenger
space Taken.

The steamer Al-ki sailed yesterday morn
Ing for Alaskan ports loaded 70 her fun
freight capacity with a miscellaneous car
go and with every available inch OF her
passenger space taken. The frst-ciass INST
included: w. c. james. p c. Richardson.
n. T. Perkins, j. F. Kyle. p. J. Whalen.
Harry Deurett. Mrs. frankie Deurett, Il.
Olson, John Butler. +. Van Bebber, T. ~.
White, j. j. Putraw r. r. Benson. Maui
rice Lassen. Fl. Troufmans 81. MasSen,
George NJ Morrison. c. ;. Rise. Charles ;.
Wallace, Mrs. Ella Welsh. Henry Berry,
n. r. Berry. b. F. Knight, II. Mersern.
John Morrison. II. Conway. ]. Howard
Langley. W. c. Gorst. j. McGraph. NJ. ID.
Comstcck. S. G. Hiilery. r. VI. Hiliery.
Fred Grade A Williamson, Robert A. Am
bold. J. Fairbairn. :. Hudson, Charles
Thompson. w. j. Martin w. t. Nelson,
j. sugel r. r. Hamburg. ID. T. oakum,
o. String. T.. J. Baker. o. W. jackson.
Mrs. ]. II. Bean and John Miller.
Her second-class passengers: 5. f.
Guyberson, James Gleason, W. r. Graham.
@. II. Lynch, J. Stephens. c. Sloan. F.
Ranchels. j. Sf. Loghry, O. Myren, A.
MAIN Jacob koski. Mrs. ELY koski. Au-
gust Bahkala. G. diversion. W. T. McNay.
Peter Peterson, III. Ellison, a. =. Murphy,
T. C. Issit. p. Green. l. W. Hansen. John
G. Hayes. James Ivory. K. j. Blaisden, A.
Crook. H. ". Davies W. Shea, ]. Mylroie.
-
J. Robertson. J. p. Olund. James Nc
Queen Conrad Enquest. II. f Wilson,
Newton Kerr. Frank Bacon A. Albert. X.
c. Mcdonald John +. Cowell. ]. W. Kelly.
II. SchHarz. George ]. Campbell. II. Foley.
JOAN Elcher. T. Tipe. c. +. Cushman, A
Spencer G. Keyioct. John Murray. y.
Bockman. Wilson McGonigle. John A. Nc
Gonigle. c. r. Schultz, Paul Mclean. II.
W Mcdonald. J. !. Sempier. j. c. Sem
pier, G p Adams. John Morrison. Charles
Farr. J. NJ. Bartholomew. Pat o'Day. John
Moecht. =. r. Pratt. ]. T. Parker. Ralph
JabaIst Gus Thornstrom. Amos Burson
Frank Topke. j. =. Bel. Guy N. Colleen
]. W. Law, Johnson Jones. Julius Perham.
j. r Johnson, c. ". Erickson W. r. VIII
son. A Bense, II. Bense. NJ. Sprague. A.
Abba. Oscar Lake. f. King, F. Sullivan,
G. A. Anderson. r. Larson. +. Norberg. y.
Anderson, J IyerSon. f. Larson. +. II.
Eckert. A w. Tinker c. Robertson and A.
VI. Nicholson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05

He!iig, sls blk A. and ali bilxs r z. @,
II aud /, ChriStopheT. June Is, 1896 s, 90:
Jessie A Peck 20 Ida y. Benton lot Is,
blk il, Renfou's add. March ls. $3.50
Josie B. WiEert and husband Charles
20 Hattie E. Sawyer. und I-s lots and :,
blk 5. Emerald Park add. March 4, 1875,
$50
Mary E and ]. B. Henderson, KaSe F
and j. A. Blakely. Nina O. and Ern r.
Bets and H. F. Archibald 70 Hsyne h
Sawyer. un3 2-s lots / and ; DIX }. En-
elafi Park add. Feb. i5 1895. SSO.
Josie Il. Willcrt and husband Charies 20
Mary f, Henderson. und 10 lots ], = ~
and -. blk 9. Ballard Park add, March T.
1895. $50
Kate f. and ]. A Blakeley, Hattie e.
and Mack Sawyer. Nina .. and kfn I.
Belts, and r. T. Archibald 10 Mary e
Henderson. und % lots /, z. Is ana -.
blk 9. Ballard Park add, Feb. 2, lsse'
ss0e.
Henry W. Scott to Jennie l. Scott,
VIZ lots and Z. blk /. Deans add, n -
feet lot ?, blk q. Renton add. 81 OF 10
feet of tract 81. Sarah B. Yeslef's estate
as sold by ]. D. Lowman. administrator.
March q. q c, 81.
William L. Sanders TO Gladstone Mining
and Milling Company. Hawkeye Nos /
and 2. and San Juan No. mines, Granite
Mountain district. April :, q c, 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
"A FaIr Exchan9e Is No Robbery

o. the immigration companies when
they o4g7a business tire Japa res~s govern
raen< exacts a deposit CO siaaa n gold.
This acts IS a bond for the far treat
merit 0f the Japanese subjects who geave
the country through the efforts % The
companies. II anything goes wrong. and
r. e proved sbas the faux - with ghe
company. <his deposit is drawn upon for
indemnity 70 rhe eui9rarss. r. any COM
pany dos a larger business than the
amount o. the bond would warrant. the
company - called upon far q further as
se@Sment. On one occasion esg japanese
were sent BY the Hiroshima Company 70
Nla1lYoszck. n Prussia Some disagree
mept occurred, and the men returned 70
japan. The matter was inye@ti gated BY
the government, ard without So being
taken into court, each ma1 was "a ardesi
81 Indemnity.
II think the same rule vii be followed
IN the caS~ OF those sent back from Homo
3uin II IL - SHOWN thar the folan1e - Win
the INN graf i0ri companies The govern
nlent viii award the men SO each, unless
they q ke thesr cases TO court, IN which
event they may get more, certainly not
Jess. The dana gss TO fhose who have been
rejected during the past week Eih amount
10 neasy 81. 90"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
THE SILK STORE

So complete that nearly nothing's lack
ing. Thousands of yards Of Oriental
loneliness. An ideal department. splen-
didly lighted. showing The new co.ors
at their read worth.
800 yards 3c-anch Kaiki Wash Silk.
sc.
500 yards ao-ineh Fancy Satin De
Chine, 25c.
l.se yards 24-inch Habu:ai Stripe
a nd Pads. sac.
Zee yards 27-inch Printed Fouiard.
SEC.
500 yards se-lnch Plain Habu.ai. even
ing shades, acc.
500 yards 2ainch Lining Taffsta. -
shades for evening, f9c.
500 yards ss-inch Chsngeaoie Satin
De Chine. 5oc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05

Only one week now remains or the con-
test between the Bulls and the Bears. On
Aprfl 10 the books will be closed, and al
though new members will be welcome
after that still they will not. hgarauvely,
cut so much ice. which Is but natural, as
il will then BE- almost summertime. The
hundred mark was passed last Wednes-
day. and as all previous contests have
slcwn that the rush comes during the last
week il is expected that 200 new men VIII
be enrolled before time is called. The Work
has progressed Well during the last Few
days and the score has now climbed 10 ~
for the Bulls against IS for the Bears. AS
will be seen, the Bulls have almost safe
lead. but the Bear leaders do not seem 10
have given up hope and evidently stu con-
slider themselves in the race. All the men
have been putting in good, honest work on
the contest, ard 8 great deal OF credit is
due 10 those who have secured new MEM
bers. although some were comparatively
easy TO get, Others required great deal
of persuasion and explanation before COM
ing in.
Following are the names OF the new
members: after each name is the name Of
the member by whom secured:
Bulls-William Hunt f. y. Spinning;
Harry d. Coe. G. ii. Cotton; Herbert Coe.
Arthur Denton; Clarence Tyler, c. o.
kahle; Charles Dahlem. Clarence Tyler:
F. F. Hough, Fred Locate: Fred Morie.
Donald Mcdonald Rufus w. Hansen,
George Nelson; Herbert Williams. f. f.
Adams; Albert Chaplin, Harry Whyte;
Harry S. Crane, c. r. Crane; George f.
HILL James Gibson: n. II. Sollberg. Will
lam VI. Calhoun.
Bears-Ivan n. Hyland, George Hays:
F. L. Lacy, William Meyers; George NJ.
Dawson. Barney Mitchell: Chris kinney,
William S. Carey; Ed c. Gerow, Seth Nor
ford: Henry Blomquist. William Meyers.
jr.; Fred II. Lysons. Il. D. Smalley; c. w.
Gale. f. j. Bailey: w. L. Mills. w. Y.
Holgerson; Frank b. Rhodes. A. D. Blow
ers; Harry ID. Paulson. III. B. Thomson:
Walter Johnston, E. B. Burwell f. d.
Black, A. S. Burwell; Irwin Shfferr, Tom
Dutton; George Deigh. j. II. Moore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
The Poster Exhibit Again.

There are three tableaux which will espe-
cially appeal to the Seattle heart in the
list 10 be given at the poster exhibit at
Ranke's hall tomorrow night by the Ladies'
Aid Society OF Plymouth church, one from
its unparalleled "cuteness'' and the others
from their decided local coloring. The
postscript will be fully appreciated. Every
intermission will be absorbing. Music, In
strumental and vocal. and humorous read
ings will keep the audience in good humor
while the tableaux are being prepared
Ice cream parIors Will be open at the close
Hundreds of paper posters will be on ex-
hibitlon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
a LETTER OF THANKS.

Seattle. April ,. 1897
To the Editor. The members and Of
ncers q the African N. g. church beg
leave 20 return. through your columns
their deep gratitude for your kind notices
IN reference &c the concert given hy them
March e. and also 20 the ministers and
members - the ". e church for their
kind assistance IN ne eGort 10 raise
usoney 60 pay their church debt, 20 the
manager and employees 81 the Seattle the
zter. 20 the electric light rnpany. 20
GO ot Seely % The steamer Flyer for
transportation, ara 10 the kind friends.
the Puget Sound JublieeS, and Miss Ma
bel Dixon: for ne grsnd ~ tertatnment
conducted by Mrs WIZ Turner. % Taco
MA. and "a the volunteers wao work "a
sard 10 dispose - ne tickets ard last.
bef nor ieast, 20 the iiosrG public toy
their patronage.
Tho reos4pts, clear q 81 expenses are
sIig1s for which We ars profoundly
tsa-kfut Ire balance % the dsbt now
y ss5s% You're gratefully.
GEORGES \ BAILEY. Pastor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05

Edward Hoof 10 Michael Noon. blk :.
Cars add, lots Is and II. blk s. Ist plat
West Seattle by West Seattle Land and
Improvements Company, March -. $500
Sheriff 10 = and Emma II. Daley. lots
! and ?. blk Is. Jackson -. add, March s.
81 los
George =. Brsr7l4ck 81 Tx. TO Annie G
Wellington ei4 ST. nia sw NV sec Is, Il,
5. 5 acres. Dec. l. ISas. $50.
Gladstone Mining and Milling Company
20 William l. Sanders. Belle Nos. / and 2
and San Juan No ! mines. Granite Noun
tam district April :, q c. s..
Sheriff 10 Myra I. Billings, Is acres out
q v side OF Tot Il, sec IS. y, 5. March 3d.
81 so.
The Kent Hop Company 70 Albert r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
TABLE LINENS.

65-inch Bleached Table Linen, per
yard, sec.
s Napkins TO match. per dozen, $3.50.
Pinch Bleached Table Linen, per
yard, sec
9. Napkins TO match. per dozen. s2.99.
70-inch Bieached Table Linen, per
yard, sl.23.
3, Napkins to match, per dozen, $S.se
Pinch Bleached Table Linen, per
yard, sl.4s.
= Napkins TO catch, per dozen. si4s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
A RAILROAD BUREAU.
THE NEW PLAN To TAKE THE
PLACE OF ASSOCIATIONS

Supreme Court Decision I'm the
Trans-Nissouri Case Does Sot
Forbid the Roads Getting To-
gether and Discussing Rates. Nor
Having an Understanding a TO
What Rates Are "Rensonahie"-
Lines Represented I'm Seattle VIII
Will Keep Up Rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05

He-Do You believe In long engage
menfs7
She-Wel n all depends
He-I don't understand.
Shelf he has plenty OF money and is
inclined 20 be liberal. a long engagement
Is the thing. bat II he cannot afford boxes
a. the opera and such things / always
make his regime very short.-Philadelpaia
Ledger.