davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-14

There is rich kernel of truth in the
following from Frank L. Grcene's let
ter in the Sunday Globe concerning
the Vermont militia:
'.Ifthe excessive growth Of staff or
CARNATIONS could be reduced The ex-
pen>e TO the state would not only be
lessened, but the effect on the public
would he better. At present the daz-
zling array of staff officers in gold lace
and cooked hats shuts of completely
from public view the real hard work
the rank and file are doing.
There is well defined tendency i'm
certain quarters toward fuss and feath-
ers. which. while absolutely foreign to
and unrepreSentative of the militia
men themselves. nevertheless brings
down upon them constantly incrcas-
ing popular prejudice"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-14
Vermont Pensions.

Increase, Jonathan NJ. Babcock.
Stratton, Marcus ID. Laport, Brain
tree, Moses Labombard, West Rut-
land. Julius Laporl, Braintrec, Dan
iel n, Coolidge, Randolph, Simon ID.
Luce, Morrisville, Ahira Heath, Rut.
land, Charles Wells. East Swanton.
Loren j. Wiley, RoXbury, Adolphus
Gyatt, 81. Adams, Edgar w. Vain.
Rochester, Orrin chamberlain, Ram
dolph, Henry Bovnton, Woodstock.
John W. Palmer, Waitsiield, Edmund
Brigham, st. Adams. David Quebec.
81. Adams: additional, John c. Wells.
North Wolcott, special, Jan. ,, Mar
tin +. Brooks, East Dorset; restora-
ton and increase. VIM. Sammon, Rut-
land; supplemental, John Swingcr.
Huntington Center; original, widows.
etc. Louise Wethcrell. Waterville.
Increase, Ebenezer G. Farnsworth.
Morrisville; Samuel Whiting, Yves.
ton, John Randall, Montpelier. Eu-
gene L. Phelps. Chester. Daniel
Whiitemore, Bristol; reissue. Lester
Debuque, North Hero.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-14

While there is reason to expect that
the new tariff act now in course of
preparation will become a law it is not
absolutely certain of passage. The
Senate may prove stumbling block.
The exact constitution of that body is
yet uncertain and the lines are very
close. Friends of the bill predict that
its opponents will not make the fight
against il that may lie in their power,
but will let it pass with the expectation
that it will not restore property and
therefore will react upon the Republic
cans.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-14

We have received Il circular from a
New York publishing house asking MS
to petition our Congressman to oppose
the so-called Loud bill, for the regula-
ton of postage rates on second-class
mail matter, under which newspapers
and periodicals come. We did moth
ing OF the sort, believing the measure
to be one of general advantage to the
country, and not detrimental to the in
tere>ts of those whom the cheap rate
of postage was really intended to ben
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-14

This is a great year for the bosses.
Boss Plat wins the New York senator
ship, Boss Quay'S man, Penrose, sue
ceeds Cameron from Pennsylvania,
Boss Madden of Chicago secures the
senatorship from Illinois and the ma
chine men of several other states win
valuable prizes. Ii is becoming more
and more apparent that the men who
follow politics as a business 365 days
in a year have no trouble in overcom-
inc the opposition Of those who take
only a spasmodic interest and are with
ont organization or gencralship.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-14

In India, millions are dying Of hun
ger on account of the famine. In Ne
braska, the farmers are burning corn
for fuel because it is so plentiful and
cheap. On the whole we reckon Ne
braska is better of than India, though
possibly our Popocratic friends won't
admit it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-14

Press reports state that the daughter
Of Claus Sprecklcs, the San Francisco
sugar king, who was married recently
in opposition to her fathers wishes, has
returned to her father the s2,000,0 200 Of
property which he had given her. Per-
haps this is ercditable to the daughter,
but how would it be likely 10 strike
the son-n-law?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-14

Evangelist Moody refers to Vermont
as a local option state and says he had
hard work to secure a pint of alcohol
in Brattleboro once for his sick son.
We hope he is not as badly mistaken
about the latter part as he is about the
former.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-14

If "Rev." Sam Jones were not pro-
fessor Of religion, he would certainly
be made to answer for them many coarse
blasphemies he utters. The effect is all
the worse for the cause he ostensibly
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-14
Dr.. Miles
Heart Cure
Restores
Health.......

spells. bad dreams. could not De On NV
side, was numb and suffered terribly H.
Or. Miles Heart Cure and before lf1.4
the second bottle feltits good cd 7-ts N.
now that am fully recovered, aud hath
Miles Heart Cure saved my life"
DR.. Miles Heart Cure Is sold on Euarst.4
fh'f fr7r tHttl6 1eiita, or money reiub5r
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-14

The Chicago Tribune figures that the
amounts given in this country last year
for public benclactions foot up a total
OF $50, 61O, 100, or much more than ever
before. During the year the amount
lost in deialcations, iorgeries, etc, was
-, i65,9 2l, or less than the average for
previous years. This indicates that our
portion of the world, at least, is grow
inc better. The suicide record, how
ever, shows a heavy increase, 6.52o
persons having shufllcd OF the coil by
their own volition.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-14

The -original' Mckinley newspapers
of Vermont are still being heard from.
This may be expected at periods until
the offices are filed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-14

\ large number Of friends attended
the golden wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Withheld at
Vernon last Tuesday night. The
guests gave the couple $50 in goll.
Mr.. Withheld has been Vernon's post
master for 81 years, having served IL
years as clerk before his appointment
under his father, who held the office
. years ut its present location. Be-
sides being one of the oldest postal Of
ficialS, Mr.. Whitfield has the honor of
having served his town in about every
public Office in its gift. The ances-
tors Of both Mr.. and Mrs. Whitfield
served in the colonial and revolution
AIRY wars. Mr.. Whitfield is descend
ant of John Whitfield of Boston tea
party fame and Mrs. Withheld is de-
scendant of John Hawkes., one of the
earliest settlers OF Deerfield. Mr..
Withheld has been trustee of the Yer
mont savings bank at BrattIeboro since
1865. He was representative in the
general assembly from 1872 to 1876.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Congressman Grout is opposed to
Congressman Powers Pacific railroad
bill. OF course; twas ever thus.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-14

The old lacy was right when she said
that the child might die il they waited for
the doctor. She saved the little ones life
with few doses OF One Minute Couoh
Cure. She had used it for Group before, b.
E.Evans q Co., Randolph; KIP Stoekwell.
Bethel; NJ. j. Sargent q Son, So. ROYAL,
ton; A. r. Hood & Son, Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-14

There were Gs failures in Vermont
in 1896 against Sc in 1898. The liabili-
ties were. respectively, S575,7ll and
S145, 300 The ratio oflililures to tie
firms engaged in business was less than
one per cent, which was much better
record than most states made. Tie
year, however, was more disastrous TO
Vermont than even 1898, when the m
ito was only .Gj Of one per cent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-14

Tammany has fine old row of its
own on. Purroy, one ofits leaders de
clincS to follow theacting sachem. John
G. shechan, and has led bolt The
air is full oirazors and imprccations,
aud there isrcally reason for hope that
through the Democratic split, the Re
publican reform administration which
has done SO much toward redecming
New York city from misrulc may be
given a new lease ofpower.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-14

a strong borax soap, and
ways has been. This is
ne reason for its Dapu-
lrity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

which might be relied upon alike TO train
the body and give nerve and tone 10 the
character, IL should be that OF fencing.
Yet as We know. those men, superb
swordsmen as they were, made very IN
different leaders on the battlefield. ard
displayed an amount of pusillanimity In
the face OF real danger which covered
them with merited disgrace. Again. the
Italians of the later Renaissance. were
also able and skillful swordsmen. They
had all the tricks and learning OF the
schools. and were recognized as masters
by the Northern and Western ma
tons. Nevertheless. these same &C
complished experts OF the napier
made such Indifferent soldiers that
they had to hire foreigners to do
their fighting for them. and they had so
little OF the true warriors instinct that
almost anybody-Swiss. German, French.
Spaniard, Austrian or miscellaneous mer-
cenary-was able 10 beat them with ri
dicuious ease. Until We come 10 the nine
teenth century there was never such an
ordered and scientific cult OF athletics as
in the old Hellenic world. As runners,
boxers. QUOT throwers. tho Greeks were
immeasurably the superiors of any other
nation. The Romans on the contrary,
though they were fond OF country life.
and TO certain extent OF country sports,
were in no sense good athletes: indeed
they put athletes very much on the level
with acrobats. and coniuring and play
acting. But the Romans conquered tho
world and the Greeks after their early
victories over inferior Oriental races. were
not even able 10 maintain their independ-
ence against the mountaineers OF Mace
donia and Thrace. To give a modern In
stance OF an unathletic people we have
one at our own doors. Until the other day
when football professionalism became a
paying trade. the Scots never paid much
attention to games OF any sort. except,
of course. immemorial golf. which, till
the Southron annexed II. was mainly re-
garded in the North as quiet diversion
for quiet folks. and was hardly raised 20
the dignity OF sport Yet, / suppose IL
would not be contended that the Scots
have been wanting in the qualities OF
manliness. that they have exhibited any
deficiency OF muscle and stamina. or that
they have failed 20 hold their own on the
battlefield against the picked troops OF the
world Scots rowing has not made its
mark at Henley; Scots cricket has been
a dismal failure; Scots football Is largely
professional: Scots tennis IS nowhere be-
side that OF England and Ireland. and
even In golf though IL was practically
unknown in the South a dozen years sxo,
We have had 10 go 20 Liverpool or west
ward no, or SCARBOROUGH for the cham
pion. II excellence in games were a cri-
terion. Scotland would be one Of the lsas,
among the nations. instead of-for It's
sixe-one OF the greatest"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
cARsoS's CoxeEsIAL cLaxE.
neavy snow Prevents the Ffght~rs
From Getting outdo~rs


ARSON. New. March s-Th.s place
aoaay was one mixture Of mud. snow.
con- slop and slazh. Of general unpleax-
sHthess and particular disnonforr IRE
streets were covered from curb 70 cura
WIZ shiny corglomerasson OF black
snow and trffe bIacxsr mud. and the
country roads are one succession Of pad
dies and sink holes.
Sestner Corbeft nor Fftzssmmons vas
able 70 do any useful outside work to-
day. Coree,t confined all MS leg work to
the hand ball court. where he put IN sew
eral games Fitzsinmons came TO town
on foot through the snow This was am
pie leg work Of its kind. though FTsxsi-n-
mons acknowledged IL was rather a poor
kind.
Dan stuart's doctors have finally given
him leave 10 start for San Francisco. III.
VIII leave Carson today and be gone a
week or less. His health is improving
but slowly here.
A cowboy tournament Is one OF the pro-
posed additions TO the carnival pro-
granme This feature may take place
On the race track on the 18th and fgtn
instant The tournament will consist OF
ropins and tying wild steers: breaking
and riding bnekins broncos. and all that
sort OF thing
During the latter part OF the afternoon
and early part OF the evening the snow
came down again. piling up in the Car
son streets az the rate of about three
inches an hour. Even IL IL ceases 20
snow tonight. Il will be several days be-
fore the roads are In anything ike q
passable condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

The undergraduate bowlerS OF ehe Seat
tie Athletic club and the Tacoma Athletic
club met AT the local aEeys last evening
IN the first hsif of a match for FUN and
CORY. The 8. A c. men won by Einetee1
pins on total scores. and also took tares
oct OF four games II IVES in the last
game that the visitors commenced TO make
the fur fly. and for a while il looked as IL
they would come very near evening things
ID.
The special feature OF the evening was
the magnificent. even scientific. work OF
c. o. LarBed. II is 8 pity that his score
fails to show the beauty OF his game. His
eye was as clear "a drop OF Lake Wash
ington water, and IL was dollars 10 dough
nuts that he would make bulls eye every
time he took sQuint down the alley.
Some were inclined TO think he was hyp-
Noticed. bat. however that may BE- ne act
ually scored fifteen center pins, hitting
them squareiy on the face in four games
His rival IN the dead center business was
F. b. Upton. o1t on several occasions Tip
ton got a little of plumb and managed TO
make a strike or spare. 1t was said after
the match that a special purse would be
put up for Larned and Upton 20 meet in
private TO settle the aues ton OF suprs-
macy.
The highest score on any one game was
made by Al Cooking CHAM. who rolled up 81
He also made the highest total score, 1S7.
Moran made the highest single game scora
for T. A. c.. d. and Hawkes. the highest
total score. 1S2 p. c. Sullivan. who was
the Republican candidate for governor.
Is an enthusiastic bowler, and his name
vii be found IN the list OF the Tacoma
team
One feature of the match remains 10 be
mentioned; II Is the good feeling exhibited
on both sides. II Is now about two years
since the T. A G. and the s. A. C. men,
bers commenced playing inter-ciub
matches, and during that time there has
never been an unpleasant word or the
slightest approach TO a >luabbls. The 8.
A. c. bowlers srs always glad 10 have the
T. A. c. men come over, and when 4
match close with each team cheering thu
other heartily, ii argues well for the sport
The complete scores:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

~vw YORK. March s.-John L. suih-
be feels IN his ole-time fighting
- "a wants to agnt.
81 ehsliengs the winner OF the Cor
rn.xs1nauors fight" said ne. Il am
49, ss,.~ - ssur. neither am | seeking ad-
Szxss.s-rsnt. There Is good fight left In
- I would Ike 20 have q go with
80 Fs,zxsmmons Or Corbett- ! VIII
-. .srsIy challenge ne winner az the ring-
80. seode and the gong sounds. Frank
Trsrr acting for me. viii announce
y Eli challenge the winner TO fight
- - -. heavyweight championship OF TIRE
= 80 The money, any amount. little or
- !. ready, and SO Is the man.
: ~rn row p years Of age and weigh
:. .1sss~ds and am not blowing my horn
=. yzssrn as some OF the fighters do.
- - ~nradeuf I am saie TO put I'D the
80 ~ rsy he. ! am not bluTing. ard
sstrk my record proves that am not
f.k.r OF o poser.
s-gs,xau criticised the training methods
= safh corbett and Fltxsimmons. He
"A thsrs vas no need of the wrestling
.,.rties n preparing for q fight under
.ss Qpesnsoerry rules. !.
~ts have decided 20 again enter tho
- saia Sullivan II % not wish 10
-. sreuses for my defeat by Corbesf,
- s!li say fnat 1oTpFtfe punches did
- 10 TIE damage. ! could have stood
- PUNCHES for week. Nature knocke
- cur. Ny legs gave way and my ma
rssnsry went 20 pieces. There was no
.sa 10 ne. and was all out or gear.
raGs one-haH swing At Corbett which
ssly caught him on the shoulder"
There was luli in betting on the big
eshi yesterday. but interest in the affair
sseps up. Now that the boxers who are
. figure a. the other two matches have
arrived al Carson and are In strict train
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
Personal.

Mr.. ard Mrr H c. Ewing have moved
70 ses Cherry street
NJ ]. Heney. the Blaine contractor. II
at the Rainier-Gir2nd.
E &C Earle ths Cogp4vllls editor, Is
one OF the arrivals a. the stevens.
T. ". Keen. a csnnerymsa of Friday
Hsrbor. is a guest OF the Stevens
]. A. McCandless. wife and children. Of
Honolulu. are guests OF the Butler.
John ". Dunn. statistlcisn IN the Office
Of the secretary or state, - a. the North
err.
Representative ;. O. Fritz. Of Everett.
Accompanied by his wife. Is registered at
the Hotel Northern.
A. Finch. P. 4. OFarrsa ard H c.
EarroIl, mining Een OF SPOKANE. are reg
lsLered a. the Butter.
Melvin O Winstocs leaves today FOR
Everett 10 Try the WrotA murder case.
lie wiH - away week
=. ?. speiger has returned 20 Ire city
after several months absence, represent
ing the Crescent GzGyc8e-
Mr.. samuel Bernstein and Mr.. PhEip
bernstein have just returned from a vlsls
20 friends and relatives n san EEszsGlscO.
rwerfy-seven miners from California
q rived Al the DslleT vsSssr4ay- They ara
t,oan3 for shs YUKON. and 49, sal 9TcH
this port
Mayer 4. j. Bugxs. % Port Williams,
il al me Northern Mr.. Bsgge arrived
tom down sound o. the Garland yestsT-
DAY afternoon
=. ". Hawkes. p. c. Sullivan. =.
C'B-ssn, Il. Il Ounce. J. u. EseIchsrs
II ~ &dran E l. Parsons and George
"a F4Txs. members OF re Tacoma ooss-
tx team are a. the R1ia.sr-sSFAz3.
Ernest 9. NJ shspmAn. representing The
RssEsaa Vso41szt. y z4tGs@T, and hls CON-
-anx. arrived - the CHS ia&s niSaE from
po~tlaza- 4IT. sasansau Ssl essetsAEoF 20
5r.ng shs aaGs.e@s cs-@ors1y % seattle
Areass T. Martin. wfo has 1Ate many
s~seaAs Tor klruseE ara the Hose8 North
exn. where ne has fer TIE E<ss year De- a
employed IS chief cssxk. has resigned Us
Il 49,. fEs.zs sad expects % s%aFe ne ely
soor tor Alaska. S.s.s - 80 50 La
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

.ro-b~t. s1oui6 be an easy winner. /
don't think F'itxstnanons viii Be able 30
land or rim. or keep him ca. Tue Cornish
-. RI chance 10 win" When tire
s..~. ~ IRE blessed 81 Patrick snail have
49, r-o<sss 81 this years calendar. The
~o-ss sill know whether 0'Rourke L. q
800 u-oohet. that - II there De 10 in
reference.
To ~ brutaIiv plain: There is not one
frs.--z.e sadge OF pugillsn N the land
thar wcuid care to stand In Fsszsinmons'
snoas today. or xho thinks that. bar ac-
ciSsnts. Corbett viii not be returned
winner on the night G. March H.
SQUARED CIRCLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

Not since that satefui night IN Septsrn-
Der. Is1z when Corbett put poor. old.
drunken John Sullivan 70 sleep after
twenty desperate rounds. has anything
stirred tbs blood Of thoroughbred sports"
the coming contest between Coroett
and Fitxssran1ons on St Patrick day
promises 10 do. Yet. notwithstanding re-
ports 70 the contrary. little money is being
wagered. Men On The inside fear . niger
IN the woodpile. noas the less that they
are in the dark as 10 whore the wooliy
head Will be most likely 10 pop out
Corbett has a reputation for courage
and straightforward dealing. but FitzsiTn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

wisA LOCAL APPLICATIONS. a. 49,
-anr3t reach ne seat CO ire disease O.
tArFn Is hood or constitutional 5ls@au-
ana n order 20 cure L you must axe -
Tsrral remedies Ea.4S CAtarrh Cu~s =.
fNken Internally. and zc-s directly "a -
nleoa ant mucous surfaces. Hats "a
t&rTh Cure - not 9Gack -esGcias II
as rraserf5ea oy enc CO fh@ S.zs rsxss
ears IN sAis county los years. and a |.
rexE4Ar preEcrs pti1r. IL "a corr rose.s -
xae best fcntcs k-o%n. conz1.zea wsta 49,
best 5.cso3 rGEtSsrss acting directly On 80
mucous surfaces TT1s perfect corunar.-
ton % he sWo ingredients - xAzt pro-
3E-es sHca wonderful results in curing
C4t&Trh- send Tor tsst4u2SraAlE free
= J CHENEY & CO. Preps-. 7 oseao. O.
SD ~ druggists, price Sc.
2Axa EA2x&x Fxl.s Axa Ia h<xa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
ATHLETES As SOLDIERS.
yatfsns That Have Deen Strong In
sports Nos Always Courag eouA

Nations and classes that have been
sf-fsng-,sshed in athletics" says the
washington Sentinel. have not invari-
adv shown high courage upon the battle
nela or elsewhere On the contrary. they
have often conspicuously failed The
French gentry % other Gays carried the
ss,,ltfys zion OF the body 10 q high perfec-
ton. Tnev were not, IL is true. cricket
ars hut they were great ~ tennis and
some other games. and they studied the
scientific use Of the small sword with de-
votion and zeal. Never before or since
hay. there been more or better masters
OF the blade. II there is one exercise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
Van Heest Puts Powell Ont.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March s-Johnnis
Van Heesi. OF New York. and Andy Powell,
of Australia, met az the Visitors Club for
contest 10 last until a decision was
reached Van Heest defeated Powell here
ten days ago. but Powell was anxious for
another contest. They entered the ring In
nrst-cla=s condition. Van Heest having a
slight advantage in weight. In the third
round a right swing from Van Heest
caught Powell or the poin; of his chin and
put him completely out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
Hroke the Record.

DAYTON. o. March e-The river today
reached IS feet inches az II O'Clock r. m.
he highest since 1881. ard then began 70
fan slowly. The ievees north Of the city
sre broken. North DAYTON r. under water.
and houses are IN danger of floating away.
NuoA damage has been done. Families
were rescued by the police patrol wagons
until The water drove them out. when boats
yer. used. The situation "a growing more
serious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
TOPICS In SPORT.
3. 4. Q. UNDERGRADUATES BowLERs
WIN FROM r. &C

c. o. LarneA was Hypnetised by the
ward Runner to Handle the Pistol
as the Y. u. c. 4. Indoor Meet
March i2-Sprinter Common says
He Has No III Feelings Against
Eddie Dickson, the Hurricane
Einfshsr From Taeoma-Shooe az
West Seattle Today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

And every woman In town
knows the reason why.
This weeks special attractions
include new arrivals OF French
Percales In a lafge variety of
novel and attractive designs
novelties in Organdies. Ducks
and Sateens. and the prices are
extremely attractive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

The latest Lace Dress Trim
mirKs for street and evening
wear. SEQ each.
spanish Lace Boieros. with
gold or silver combinations. s4So
each.
Cream Bsttcnoerg Bolsrcs.
jacket eject. N.oo each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
JODy l. WILL FIGHT.
ccuAuPIoS PREPARING TO
ar-EsrER THE RING.

vfu Challenge the Winner
-. csrbesf-Fftssimnens Con-
=. Do Battle for the Cham
.s.sssip Of the workable IL In
- Earnest and VIII BE Rep
80 NJ the Ces-on Rfngsfde
~m Pat Up the Fight Of His
LIFE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

irgs combination has hs~, .o-r,ss ,s.x
Eorsect. Mysterious BEI1v sn5rs a.
sasrtin Faaherty as favor1te.. The price
azed 10 20 !.