davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-06-04
Sret Derfanbt an Mdaner.
Gin mann in Midigan rntSfht siu
bfmfrkfnswrrtbrs gtiImittel fit
Dfrluf uOn araf.
Qroben peroen fret an ale peri anot,
Ole oarum ihreiben.

eorl ). @aIter. bon 8aIamosoo. Mib., hat mad,
eInem Iahrelon9eu SoTnfe 9e9eH bic ieeIiI0en Hnb
torperllben &cioeu bon performer .Wannbdrteit bas
r'9ti9e Nsltsl 9%eIuuoen, melhes bo5 Ssioea belIt.
VI heipabrt o1s @eaelmntB ;orgi1Ittg; nber er III
ptut9. cine Strobe Der NieoiStH allen 9Gdnneru an i'm
ben, be an tr9eno elmer 5orm seIhltdnider S6rpdhc
leIoen, ais S{oIge BON lu9eHnIiter uRlpJneubeit. ME
por5eitigen @eriuft be5 @sbd6iniIIrS nu6 Der Strait.
l@maGem Huder. &rampiaeerbrnd ma SiuSSepruHe
Aas SstlnIttel bat cine ~belouoers aneenebme 2&irtin0
non 9SarMe NIB ihelnt uumitteIbar gu lDilfeu, inbeni
es BE oerian9ts Srafi uHo etHe SntipidlnUe 9iebt. ME
Ite nlr 9etuuni1t miro. Sos 0iittel beiIte Dir maI.
tsr peuItanei9 pon oil ben uebeIu uno 2eiocu. RE BON
IahrelaEgem DiBbr0u6 Der untnrIid1 iefteeiebteu
Snntftpnru berrlhrsn. uHo ion IN ieSem Sane ab'oIHt
3uoerIdiii9 letu.
Sine Bite oil Mr.@orI :. @nltsr, WlaiOnic5 temple
Sala1ia5oo, Dtth. bel Der Sic nn9eben, bah Sic etne
Strobe letnss SelluIiiteIs fir 9t6uner %piiuittu. mirb
lolort ertnut. uue tetHe 9er9utur9 trseue uetler @rt
lpIro ron thm 9eforecrt iptroeu. or bat Elm qrcBes
Jnterene oaran. oaB ote SuIoe ooH bieieu 9roBortt
9fn Setlmlttel perbreltet lpirb, nHo Ct oeriFuOCf nit
Sor9taIt Die Yrcbe ftdper perfle9elt IN eluem bUrchaus
%elrl9Gben Hadst, ioooB Der GUptdrser tsiue SSurat
Dor unbequemItoteit oher @staHutfUerocu gu haben
erautt.
Sefer ineroen 9sbsteH. Obns @ersa9 gu %ibrelbsH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-11

On Tuesday evening of last week Miss
Bessie Arney was given a complete
surprise by her brothers. who invited
all her friends to assist them.
Miss Arney's birthday occurred Tues
day, and after elaborate preparations
had been made the celebration of the
event was easy. The party took place in
the big hotel at Thomas. The reception
room. dressing room and ball room on the
third floor we're all nicely arranged and
decorated and by O'clock all was In readi-
ness. Nearly all the guests We're i'm the
large hall on the second floor when Miss
Arney and friends were escorted in and
presented Soon after all adjourned TO the
ball room and TO the music of the mando-
lin, guitar. banjo and organ. danced and
enjoyed themselves as they seemed never
TO have done before. Everyone enjoyed
the evening either in the ball room or at
cards. About midnight delicious refresh
ments were served after which dancing
was resumed. About 100 guests from Kent,
including Mr.. w. Greenleaf. were present
and the following from neighboring
towns: MIR. and Mrs. Epperson. Mr.. and
Miss Treager. Mr.. and Miss Barber Miss
yonker, Miss s. Richmond. Miss l. Rich
moad. Mrs. d. Smith, Mr.. A. Rommel. Dr.
II. r. Hoye Mr.. v. Epperson. Miss Bar
ker. of Auburn; Miss Nora Christopher.
Miss Lena Christopher. Mr. o. Christie
4.
and Mrs. j. Ham. Mr.. and Mrs Walker.
Mrs A. Monk. Mr.. A. Nelson, Mr.. y. Mel
son. Mr.. IT. Ham. Mr.. Eaton, of Thomas;
Mr.. and Miss Cameron. Miss Borshem.
Mr.. A. Winston. Mr.. j. Winston, Mr.. T.
Alt. MIR. I. weitzei. of orilia.
Mrs. Ed. Whittemore. OF Seattle. was
with Kent friends last week.
Mrs Terrence O'Brien, OF Tacoma IL
visiting with Kent friends last week
Mrs. i. 6ibbon. of Renton, visited her
sister Mrs. G. Woodwork, few days
las week.
Mrs Fred Newell. little son and niece,
of Seattle. visited at the home Of W. ID.
Smith last Sunday.
Mr.. c. III. Guiberson and family have de-
parted for Waila Walla. where Mr. Cub
erson received an appointment as guard at
the penitentiary. Their many friends re-
greet their departure.
Or. G.. T. Hoye writes from Juneau that
he is wen pleased with the Alaska coun-
try He Is the surgeon of the Bemers Bay
Mining s Milling Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-11

Judge Jacobs yesterday signed an order
allowing Receiver Davis OF the Marine
Savings hank. So per month.
A demurrer. to the amended complaint
in the suit OF ScheCei versus Sanders was
filed by the defendant yes erday.
Judgment for the plaintiff for sins5 was
entered yesterday in the case OF Benjamin
against Bigelow, for foreclosure OF a mort
gage.
The suit of The Northern Pacific Railroad
Company AGAINST the Seattle Tide Land
Company ct al was settled out of court
and was yesterday dismissed.
Porter Fry. the young man who was sent
10 Stei@coem April Is. died May of apo
plexy. The case was reported 10 the au-
thorities ~ the courthouse yesterday.
Judgment for 81 Isl - was yesterday en-
tered against the defendant in the case Il
the American and General Mortgage and
investment Company against NJ. Siegel
In the divorce suit of Alice Watson
against John Watson. the defendant yes
teraay MED a motion for new trial on
par, Of the plainti1. surprise and irregu-
iartty
In the suit brought by H. w. Austin
against the Northern Pacific Railroad
COMPANY. ina attorneys for the Northern
Pacific yesterday died A motion 10 dismiss
IS 10 that company.
Articles Incorporating the Seattle Min
eral Development Company. capital stock
tors office. The incoTpoFators are. J. J.
Reilly. =. NJ Stewart. James Sheehan.
Samuel L. Limerick and John Arthur.
A jury was called and two witnesses
were examined yesterday IN the case OF
Casey. knowles & CO against Vim. Mai
aasore when TIRE ceurf took the matter from
the jury and ordered The suit dismissed.
The plaintiff WAS given until May Is TO
Ole a motion Tor new trial
Judge 1senson yesterday dismissed the
suit brought by the John Schram Com
rany against George ~. Brown on ac-
count 81 aefect IN the complaint. TIE
plaintiff asked fef aud was granted a new
trial sna Tire whole matter referred %
Frank : SouthaF1 who will take testi-
nsony ana tepoTt 20 the court.
Deputy Sheriff Calderheai returned sun
day from Nalla Nalia. where ne took
Aicnxo &c CoGrcey. the seif-confaSsEsi
burglar Deputy Calderhsad said yesser-
day that the waeaf fields OF Eastern
WASHINGTON look most promising. The
grain - eeStnning 10 head and farmers
have their seasons work well Ia hand.
The Seattle Stock Exchange was incor-
porsteA yeS1erdaX with capital stock cf
SitsfeN TNe trustees named in the erti-
cles, who are 20 serve for TWO months. are.
Frank n. Schsyier. Harry W. Carroll and
Lincoln Brooks The company ~ author
xsd 20 do general business IN shares Of
stock ir mining and atner corporations. in
Washington aTc thss province Of British
Columbia The SHARES have a par value %
xa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-11
Funeral Of Mrs. Cavnnauxh.

An occasion of heartrending grief was
the funeral of Mrs. Emily Cayanaugh in
South Seattle Sunday afternoon. The
shock caused by the circumstances and
the suddenness of her death had cast a
gloom over the community. A throng at
tended the funeral The house was packed
and the yard In front was filed with sor-
rowing friends. The Mignonette Musical
Club. of which Mrs. Cavanaugh was one
of the organizers and the first president.
furnished the music. Their grief was so
intense that they could only sing two
numbers. Rev. d. c. Garrett. the officiat-
ing clergyman, was unable to say much
owing to the outbursts of grief The dead
infant rested In the arms of the dead
mother. The casket was inferred I'm the
Odd Fellows cemetery near Georgetown.
The pallbearers were W. s. Jennings.
Henry Lohse. Louie Heinrich, George
With. Frank Williams and Mr. La Foun-
tain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-11
FILLS A LONG FELT WANT.
The Mining hook supplies what the
Legislature Neglected to Pro-

Mining men In Washington realize that
the only publication which gives them in
formation regarding mines In this state.
similar TO that contained in the reports
Of the British Columbia department of
mines. Is Mining IN the Pacific North
west" The legislature having neglected
20 provide funds for the collection and
dissemination Of such information. In the
manner adopted by the British Columbian
government, the work has been taken up
by private enterprise. How well II II ap-
preciated Is shown By the following letters
TO the editor OF the book;
Hon. Z. G. Hughes. who has large inter-
ests in several districts IN British Column
bia and the Cascade mountains II am
In receipt Of copies OF your book on Min
ing in the Pacific Northwest and have
examined them with much satisfaction.
This book should prove a great aid TO
all persons interested In investigating the
mineral resources OF washington and
British Columbia. Its account or the vari-
Gus mining camps Is fun Of interest and
instruction. and the maps fnterspersed
through the book viii be Of great assist
ance 10 persons desiring 20 visit any OF
the different localities. The information
contained in the book, together with the
abstract of the mining laws OF the United
States and British Columbia, should make
the book Indispensable to prospectors and
TO persons seekings investments in mining
properties"
James T.. Blackstone, president Of the
Cleopatra Mining Company: II consider
IL the most valuable guide to our mining
resources that has ever been published.
IL should be the means of attracting the
attention OF capitalists to our mines, and
should be widely circulated"
j. G.. Blake, manager Pacific Postal
Telegraph-cable Company: II have re-
ceived books ordered. have examined them
carefully and am much pleased with
same. You have thoroughly covered a
wide field. and have placed In convenient
form for reference a great amount of use
full information, which was not available
In any other FORM BY studying the
maps in this work In connection with the
description of the properties. one can
learn the essential facts about any mine
or prospect
trict Telegraph Company: II just had a
practical experience of the value of your
book. Having occasion to look up some
data regarding mining property. / hap
pened to notice your book lying beside
me. and. In turning over It's pages, found
exactly what / wanted. 1t is useful
book Of reference for mining men,
The book is on sale at 50 cents a copy
at the business Office OF the Post-Intelii-
geneer. also at the following book stores:
Lowman & Hanford. Pioneer place.
The Calvert Company. ZIG First avenue.
A. T. Lundberg 203 Pike street.
George +. Ward. 100 Columbia street.
c. c. Oyston. postoffice news stand.
Butler hotel news stand.
G. Rhineiander, SIS Second avenue
NJ. j. Matthews. s0i Second avenue.
Rainier-Grand hotel news stand
Novelty News Depot, 1o4 Occidental
avenue.
The postage is cents a copy to all points
in the United States and Canada.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-11
The Cutting Array.

Joseph Roge, the Italian who wao
stabbed in the side under the heart early
yesterday morning, passed quiet day
yesterday at the city jail, and unless there
is big change In his condition. will be
among his companions in a few days.
John Sexton. who is accused of stab
bing Roge and stealing his watch was
arrested by Patrolman Grant and Jaiier
Corbett In room Is of the old Adam Orth
building on Sixth avenue south, near King
street. 1t is claimed by the police that
after Sexton stabbed Roge and grabbed
his watch. he ran down stairs and out
into the street without his hat. This con-
tention is verified by Charles Anderson.
formerly quartermaster Of the Mexico.
Sections hat was found by Grant and
Patrolman Powers in Roge's room after
the wounded man was removed to police
headquarters.
When Sexton was arrested the police
failed to find any knife on him or trace
of the stolen watch. 1t Is said, and there
is truth in it, that the police found the
watch yesterday afternoon, and that the
part Of chain attached to IL correspondent
with that left In Roge's vest
In the presence OF Captain Sullivan
Roge accused Sexton of being the man
who stabbed him. Sexton denied II. and
remained true 10 that denial all yester-
day Sexton is Il years old. five feet ten
inches tall and VIII weigh 300 pounds. He
has brown hair and eyes and says he IS
2 iaborer He was found in his room.
which is practically in the same house
where Rose lived. He kept the policeman
outside for twenty minutes before sur
rendering.
Chief of Police Reed has not decided
what charge To bring against Sexton. IL
VIII depend upon Roge's condition TODAY.
Mrs. NJ A. Latham, an elderly woman
who lives in the building where the stab
hing was done. will be used as a witness
against SEXTON. She Is acquainted with
him. and II was AT her that Sexton rs ac-
Si,sed Of directing his dirk knife before
he attacked Roge. Mrs. r. j. Moody,
who has been caring for Mrs. Latham.
wfH also be used as witness to prove
that Sexton was around with q dirk
knife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-11

The funeral services OF Mrs. Cole. wife
OF Charles l.. Cole. were held Sunday
afternoon at the Church of Our Lady of
Good Help, under the auspices OF the
Elks The floral pieces were very beauti-
full one from the Elks being a broken
wheel of purple violets, with the inscrip-
ton. Il. r. o. E. q" in II. The inter-
ment was in the Elks' plot at Lakeview
cemetery. The pall-bearers were: G. f.
Mcconnell. j. III. Corbett, George Noble.
John A. Ladd, W. E. Mckee and j. C.
Hole.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-11

Thomas Mechanism, aged Il: James
Cranaer. aged Is, and Annie PORTER. aged
ls. came in for good lecture at the hands
OF the police yesterday. They were dis
covered early IN the morning by Officers
Grant and Powers circulating around on
First avenue south. They had been re-
fused admittance 10 the Northern and
Sew EnsIand hotels At police headcuar-
tors the trio under separate examina-
lions. tald Capt. Sullivan that they were
brothers and sister. They kept up the
deception until Sergeant Willard came "a
Headquarters. He knew them and then
they capsfui3te1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-11
Ladies' Tam Shoes.

AS always heretofore we are showing the
most complete line of Ladies' Tan Shoes to be
found i'm the city. The very best makes in all
the desirable styles. We've a line at $2.45
which we guarantee to be equal to the very
best 81 shoe which YOU can purchase elsewhere.
They're designed for exclusively and after
our own ideas. Are not to be equaled anywhere
for shapliness or finish:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-11
The Merchants National.

Many people have called upon or writ
ten so Receiver Baker. stating that they
were informed there had been another
dividend declared. Mr. Baker states there
are ~ grounds for such a report al
though he anticipates there viii be a eiivf-
dend early this summer. About $50 90 OF
secured claims have been entirely paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-11
For the Buckley Ro.d.

Chairman Maloney, of the Pierce county
board Of commissioners. came over yester-
day TO meet Commissioner Ryan and Com
missioner Stevenson, of Yakima. the three
comprising the board which Is TO build the
state road from Buckley 20 Yakima. Mr..
Stevenson. however, did not put in an ap-
pearance. and no business was transacted.
II Is expected that work will be begun as
soon as the board can hold another meet
ing.
Commissioner Nickerson being absent
from the city yesterday, no session OF the
board was held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-11
Now snifs FiIc,i.

The following new suits were filed yes
terday i'm the superior court:
North American Trust Company VS.
Amos O. BENJAMIN CO ai.--Promissory note
81 100: interest, attorneys fee. $fo0. and
foreclosure.
tR. &. Ritsou VS. James III. Payne-Prom-
fsSory note. 81 SO. So: interest. attorneys
fee. $780, and foreclosure.
- w Corhit VS. Robert Knipc ct al
promisSory note 81 800; interest. attorneys
fee. ETC. and foreclosure.
j. 3 Elliott VS.. Thomas Moran--Promis-
sorry note for Sl15.&. interest and costs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-11
Damage. Against a Constable.

A jury In Judge Benson's court yester-
day resurned a verdict against Constable
james Brogan for $50. being the value of
three horses and three wagons and other
property seized by the constable under ex-
ectition as the property OF Keetin Bros. &
Eckles. The suit was brought by ]. Y.
waidrip, who alleged that he was the
owner OF the property. waidrip secured
damages against the constable for unlaw-
full detention OF property, In the sum OF se6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-11

James Pirret. until recently janitor at
the public library, and who got into troll
bic with Librarian Smith over the sale
of a lot of old papers corrects the state
ment inadvertently made that he received
the s. for the paper. He says he did not
appropriate il, nor did he intend to.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-11
Lun,py jaw Cows Killed.

Market Inspector Frasch said yesterday
afternoon that the people north OF Madi-
son street who are worried about the quail
ity of the milk supply, owing TO tho dis
covery of two cases of lumpy jaw. might
rest assured that there was no danger.
The cows were killed about month ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-11

Mrs. w. J. Reinecker. whose husband 8
bodg was found in Lake Tafon Thursday
Is firm in her belief that he did not COM
NIT suicide. she says that before he left
home he told her that ne intended To go
across the lake 10 the fremont NH TO
lock snr work. II he carried out his in
teutton ~. would likely have started 10
WALK aeroSs the tressie. In such case
e i very probable that he met with an
accident and fell into the water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-11
skeleton Feu.d nj Trout Lake.

Deputy Coroner C. b. Yandell left the
city yesterday afternoon at o'clock for
Auburn TO investigate supposed murder
on the shores of Trout lake. According
10 the report received by Coroner Yandell
from ". II. White. who was at Auburn. he
White) found the skeleton of man Sum
day afternoon near the shore of the lake
The lake is located about eight miles from
Auburn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-11

The urelsnsnary examination OF Moses
pr1xiunar. the secondhand dealer VIVA
is accused by the police 81 concealtng
stolen goods In eonnsrtion with The theft
az Mr. A. W Rlton's seAlskin sack. was
10 have come mp before Justice fngersol
Yesterday afternoon at so O'clock G'T-
ing 70 a civil case the time WAS extended
to ss0 when . second continuance Was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-11

Capt. Farnham, who has charge OF the
Pest house. reported TO Health Ohfcer
Eames yesterday afternoon that there
was a Chinese boy living near the south
Seattle school who was supposed TO be Ill
with leprosy. The health officer start
ed for South Seattle last evening, but lost
the car, and so decided to postpone MS
investigation until a more favorable time
this morning. 1t is merely supposluon
that the disease is leprosy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-11
Through Vine s,.,..

The North Western Line comprises over
sss miles OF perfectly equipped railway
!, Illinois. Iowa. wisconsin N,rstya,
utnnesofa. North Dakota. South Dskrfa
Nebraska and Wyoming. II operates the
ssns~s trains 81 the world The service "a
chicago. Milwaukee and all TIE nrincinal
~s,fes Of the East and Southeast cannot
=. SURPASSED Insist on having your ticket
va .~rhe North-weStrrn" F. w. Parker
Commercial Agent. So First avenue. seat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-11

Ayers Pills are recommended by leading
physicians and druggists as the most
rsrornpt and efficient remedy for hgltous-
reSs. nausea. costiTeneSs. indigestion,
slagesshness ~ the liver taundice ard
sick headache also. 10 relieve colds. fe-
vars neuralgia ard rheumatism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-11

The panel workers effected an en-
trance TO the store of the Washington
Rubber Company in the Sullivan block.
First avenue. late Saturday night or early
Sunday morning. through a back door.
They stole gold ring and necktie pin.
after which they went through door into
the j. II. Calvert stationery store and stole
some pens valued at about $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-11

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is pleas
ant expecforant syrup. Ii i intended 60
pecially for acute threat and lung diseasss,
snch - coughs colds Group and whcoping
cough, aud is most excellent medicine FOG
the relief and cure Of these diseases. Fcs
ale by druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-11

T.. C. Collins was arrested yesterday
afternoon for an alleged violation of the
employment bureau ordinance, which re-
quires that all persons acting as employ
ment agents take out license. Collins
was released on his personal recognizance
TO appear In the municipal court this
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-11

Miss Marie Martin will lecture before the
Seattle Art League. in the Hinckley build
ing. this evening. commencing az 80
o'clock. her subject being American POST
erS. Past ard Present" Artists and others
interested are cordially invited TO attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-11
Forfeited HI. Rail Money.

L. Nolan. sailor who was arrested
Saturday by Sergeant Peer for fast rid
ing. failed to appear in the municipal
court yesterday afternoon when his case
was called. Judge Bogue ordered his cash
bail money forfeited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-11
LOST FOR % YEARS.
BROTHER OF 4 SEATTLE NAN. SUP.
POSED TO M DEAD. Turns Up.

Passes ThSosgh the City On His Way
to EnglanA Frsn California. but
Masses Seeing His Brother by =
Few Mfnsser-A Peculiar Cenbi-
natfoa 81 Cireunstances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-11
Children's Shoes.

Ali shapes all shades. Not one of them
that isn't made in a way that withstands as
Jar as good leather can, the knocks, kicks and
pattering of lively young feet. Made by a
maker whose name is a synonym of good
Shoes" A line as low as ST.. Better shoes at
bigger prices, almost If not quite as cheap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-11

The Western classification committee
Will meet IN Chicago on May IL 10 con-
elder revision of rules and bylaws. The
Kansas City PittsburE e Gulf and the
Kansas city aud Omaha LIES have applied
for membership in the committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-11

From Seattle. tourist; s2f first class. both
including berth, for train leaving $50 a
m May II. Southern Pacific ticket Office,
SO First avenue.