davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-08-19

ED. ScHIEFFLIN' S discovery of gold on the tPibutarie of the Youkon in 1882 was the first gold discoveries in the in- terioT of Alaska within the boundaries of the United States. Gold has previ- ously been discovered on the southern coast and on the upper Yukon within British territory Though sIehieffiin found plecieE gold that worked with a pan to the amount of $1O day per msn he thought the climate and coun- try too forbiddipg for such mining to be practicable OF profitable and after spending some eighteen months there to San FFsnoisco with his company, comprising about forty five men.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-08-19

WHEAT cortinues to go up; silver con- tinues to go down.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-08-19
4he Markers.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12 Silver certiti- oates 5 bid; par ellvec 554; Mexi- can dollars, 421s.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-08-19

THE controversy between Japan and Hawaii is attracting the especial etten. ton of the State Department, and Sec rotary Sherman hes returned to his desk, after 6 two weeks vacation to take hand in the game of diplomacy which Is being played, She prize being the con- trol of the Hswsiisn Islands. The Secretary does not appear to anticipate any important developments 10 pending diplomatic questions while the Pres ident is away on his vacation. He has denied the recent statements from San Francisco thet Minister Sewall has in- stFuotions to establish 8 protectorate over Hawaii in the event the Senate failed Go zstify the annexation treatry. When asked what the Ministers action would be if some overt sot were con- mitsed by the Japanese, the Secretary is reported to have said, in that event, Minister SsWsll migat raise she Amer ican flag if he had special notions to that effect. As to whether Mr. Sewsll has euoh instructions, Secretary Sherman does not say.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-08-19

THE storm last evening that travelled down the Gla south of this valley was ore of the most severe that has visited this region of country in 8 long time. The M &5 p. wes washed out above and beyond5KyFene fer considerable dis tsnce and the $. P. vest of Maricopa for mile OF more. The amount of water inst fell in that region of country wss somsthipg phenomenal. The storm did nos cover wide area ot country, however, but A few drops falling this side of the Salt river. 4 few more such storms will possib bly te..d to weaken the "backbons" of ths sun mer somewhat. though it seems to be in @ vigorous condition today.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-08-19

j: ;:::: 5: :: $ .!! !| |!.:!:::: :::: in Arizona. The Djoyed large and important clientage for many years in this Territory.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-08-19

Are you going to the hills? Gall OF riebel& Stambsugh for your supplies.*
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-08-19

ARIZONA is yet above the live stock quarantine line fixed by the Federal Government, and it is to the interest of our stockmen to keep iS there. They would learn from bitter experience what it means to be where we are in this matter, should the Territory drop below that line and her stock interests be practically psralyzsd. The subject is worthy of careful investigation and study by every one in She Territory iu- tegested in stock raising.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-08-19

EVERYTHING seeps to be moving in the interests of the American farmep. Not only are foreign crops light but now comes the news bhab the Australians end are slaughtering shem for their belts as rapidly as possible, thus cut ting off one of the impoPtans wool supplies of the world. Australis's wool product last year was 643,00O,OOO pounds OF nearly three times that of the United States.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-08-19

IN the exci ci!ement consequent on the great events of the time, i.e., the K!on- dyke, the assassinst of Canovss and the Hawaii and Cuban affairs, the An dree balloon expedition for the north pole has been elmoss forgotten in many quarters. The impression is gaining ground, however, where the matter is being considered that there is little chance of his ever being heard of again.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-08-19

IN counting she silver in the United States Treasury incident to tbe turning of the money over to the new Treasurer 1t has been discovered that in soma of the money bags lead pipe the exsos weight of five, ten OF twenty dollars, has been su bssituted for the money. The weight of the bags, therefore, do not show what is in them and the actual counting of the money, dollar by dol- lar, has become necessary. A negro who hee been an assistant in handling the silver in the Treasury on eight diff ferens occasions has been detected making one of these changes of lead for silver. How much he has gos away with Is not yet known noR does be make any confession. There are 153OOO,OOO silver dollars to be counted if they are sll these.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-08-19

For AdveTtisizag rG1es os. Job Printing prices islQssdre at the Btlsiness Office of the aerald, No. 16 N0rfK -ifsfSt Street Te!- spf 1pe No. 50.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-08-19

THE Ohio Pops have taken the mic dle of the road with vengeance and pro- pose to invade the political grass plots of the other parties with Ooxey as their nominee for Governor. The most that can be said of them is that they con- sinus their mighty poor judgment of men and measures by setting up she demaRogue Coxey. However sheir error will moke their existeL ce all the shorter.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-08-19
Merchants of Phoenix.

Via Morgan Line, Southern Pacific Msricopa and Phoenix Railroads. If
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
WELCOME TO COL. RHODES.
Cape Town Rejoices at HIS Expected
Return.

NEW YORK, April IA special 10 the
World from Cape Town says:
Cecil Rhodes Is expected to arrive here
next Tuesday. Great preparations are
making for demonstrations in his honor
and for public rejoicing over his return.
lie viii take seat in the colonial parlia-
ment again
The British squadron which IS assem-
bling at Durham. Natal. IS under sealed
orders. and nobody knows why Il is called
together or what IL is 10 do. IL IS sup
posed 20 be going to Delagoa bay 10 make
a demonstration Of British power in South
Africa Nine war vessels have arrived at
Durham already. the hrst-elass cruiser St.
George. Admiral Ransom's flagship. the
third-ciass b&ttlsship Monarch, the cruis-
ers Fox, Raccoon. Astrae. Scyll2, Brisk
and Phllomel. and the gunbost Magpie.
Three more men-of-war are expected.
making a feet OF twelve formidable rght-
ing ships.
LISBON. April 1.-THE supposed
British designs upon Delsgoa bay are the
subject OF universal comment in govern
ment circles The object % the German
campaign against Great Britain IN South
African matters is assumed to be carried
on With the aim OF diseredittng England
in the eyes os Portugal
The people OF Lisbon are incensed nj
the prospect OF losing Delagoa bay. The
Republican party has long resolution
protesting against the surrender. and &C
cuSsnE the monarchy on more than one
occasion OF having attempted 10 consum-
mate this reasonable act, either through
outrageous treaties or by captivating &c
foreign imposition" The resolution also
calls on the nation, by imposing its viii
on the monarchy, TO avoid such cishon-
or and crime"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

-,oprA. 2. c.. April r.-In the tn
f.'srsI golf competition yesterday
49, he following were winners:
. ss.-.ssezp. James ellison. jr-. Of Sc
49, ard T. z. Ellis. OF Seattle.
= .ssfb pgayfng for Tacoma.
$50 Cousins cup. presented by
a-ssr. Cassidy, OF Victoria. was
- = Mss Je-sss Eershav. OF Tacoma.
= - |. e5en handicap. Mrs Frank Case.
sours Mrs.. Stuart Rice. Of Taco
- lanes ellison. jr-, OF Seattle.
re score Fl this event broke the
= srsux 2 for ~ holes.
=. arriving contest. which concluded
s.rnes. Ellis. Of Seattle. won for
-. sne c. s Miiliken. Of Tacoma.
-. average. The contest was phe-
- n its kind. and the score made
= "a previous records for the North
=. sss been the most fully attended
= meet o. the kind held In the West
= rounds were superb. the courtesy
=. visiting players most marked and
:. --..ss were both costly and elegant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
RAINING WATERS EvERYwHERE.
-, cvevasse the Worst Disaster
of the Flood.

v,rxsBfJRG. Miss. April fan on
a. repogf AZ midnight says the crevassa
!. sxxs. four miles below Delta. La. is
,...sg uslds wide. and that the roaring
sr--a, Is Spreading over the lowiands OF
xzsssn parish with startling rapidity.
- d anqaestlonabiy the most destruct-
!, s-sak that has occurred. and the loss
! sracerty and live stock VIII be enor-
ga
1 asse part Of Madison. Tensas and
fHzorsia parishes viii be inundated. and
y sss farms Of Franklin and Catahouia
,sasass are In imminent danger. The fer
j. aa.s Of these parishes have been pre-
ssrss b. this years crop. and In many
nxszncss cultivation is well under way.
Ii lay long refugees have been fleeing
s rs city with their stock and other
wxxrty. The water was seventeen feet
80 against the levee when IL broke. and
. axn who were on the spot say IL
nsrsa through in vast circular masses
Z ssvipools twenty feet high. The
s-zaa Of refugees In the city has been
hFs Increased. and they are coming on
sssr beat The water flooded the yicks-
bxg Shreveport & Pacific railroad in a
lss hours. and trains west % this place
~ abandoned IN consequence.
~ town Of Delta is overlooked deeply.
sf pszntsrs say that the water win back
e Aliliksns Bend, sixteen miles
aga
Tares white persons. two men and wo-
80. passed twelve hours In the midst OF
q tsri0as waters OF the crevasse. perch
snat tree. The water reused them from
lssf beds. and they had only time to seek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
GUY PosT-s WEDDING DAY.


SAN FRANCISCO. Ap-fl I7.-Theatrical
people are much interested n TIE pros
pecttvs marriage Of Sarah Truax and Guy
Post. both members OF the Otis Skinner
Dramatic Company. now playing an en-
ezgsment ar the Baldwin The ceremony
viii be performed a, 81. Johns Episcopal
church tomorrow afternoon. Miss Truax
Is from Chicago. Post lives IN Seattle.
Guy Post Is the son % J. J. Post. OF this
city. and several years ago was one OF the
best known young men OF the city, being
one OF the leaders OF the younger society
set. During the years lS9I-a9-sG he at
tended the Trinity school at San Fran
cisco. and won several medals in elocu-
tonary contests. In 1884 he spent his sum-
uer vacation In this city. During that
time the Potter Beilew company played
an engagement AZ the Seattle theater.
Post obtained an audience with kyrle
Fsellew and recited some selections 10 him.
Mr.. Beliew was very much impressed with
him, and st the opening OF the season for
lSsS-so Mr.. Post was a member OF his COM
pany. Joining them az Chicago. That sea-
son he played minor parts but in the sea-
son OF 1855 he played second or third
lead. his best part being Able Fleuriot.
priest, In Charlotte Corday" one OF the
best plays in Potter Bellows repertoire.
During the summer of Iss6 ne played for
a &llke Win the W imam l.. owen COM
pany in some Of the leading tragedies
Last September he Joined the Os-s Skin
ner company. which IS now AZ the Baldwin
In San Francisco. Mr.. Post Is playing the
following parts with Skinner: Antonio.
In the Merchant OF Venice" King
Claudius. in Hamlet" Capulet. in ''Ro-
meo and Juliet" Lord Stanley. in Rich
ard the Third" and Duke de Nemours in
Otis SINNERS original play. Soldier OF
Fortune"
Mrs. j. ]. Post and daughter Madeline
are in San Francisco now, reaching there
in time for the opening OF the Skinner en-
gagement. One odd thing about the we'd
ding is that the pastor OF ST. Johns Epis-
copal church, by whom they will be mar
ried. was the principal OF the school Post
attended when in San Francisco.
Miss Truax has been with the present
company all the season. and plays second
lead She is very pretty and possessed OF
a fine character.
Last night the company ended the en-
gsgement at the Baldwin. and Mr.. Post
and Miss Truax will be married and to-
morrow Will leave with the company for
the East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
BANK OFFICERS ARRESTED.
spaIding ut Chicago, Dawson and
Miller at st. Paul.

CHICAGO. April fz.-Charles W. Spald-
ing. president OF the defanct Globe Saw
ings hank was arrested this afternoon.
charged with the ernhezzlsment OF funds
OF the University OF Illinois. Of which he
was treasurer. The warrant was served
by a deputy sheriff, who found the bank
president at his home a. the Plaza hotel
SpRl6iuE was taken before Circuit Judge
Dunno ard was subsequently released on
bail Judge Dunno issued the warrant on
a complaint sworn 10 by George ~. Nor
gan. one Of the alumni % The university.
The prosecution OF the banker Is backed
BY graduates % the institution. Com
plant IS based on the alleged embexzle-
rnent % 500 aoo % the appropriations made
BY the legislature for the university.
ST PAUL. April T.-Wtlliam Dawson.
ST. and Robert Miller. assistant cashier
Of the detunct Bank % Minnesota, whose
failure precipitatsd the banking troubles
here isst winter. were arrested tonight OF
warrants sworn out By jeremiah O'Brsen
and Daniel Bell. deposttors OF the bank
Dawson Is charged with grand larceny az
81 eo IN that ne has borrowed from the
hank IN excess % the amount allowed by
lax. and Miller is charged with receiving
q deposit % s. .0Ca after Re knew the bank
% De tnsolvent- Both we're released under
bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

YORK April 1.-THE Tribune
say. There - a prospect OF gold exports
a the near future. X viii not sa sssrursx-
la8 u shipments are made within the rpxr
Ten days~ Urtil very recently Il was
.no1snt mat no gold would 60 &c Europe
IL the year
The oafgo OF gold which row seer. In
eyisael~ will be due. NOT 70 conditions In
thls country. but 70 the situation in Lon
Con or 70 the position IN which n. Hank
Q, England finds t;sesf TIE bank has re-
Gently sustained trementou. Iezse. o. reid
from ITS vaults. chiesy By reason OF with
cfaNaas for transfer 70 Austria and Japan.
arac especially 20 the latter country. The
expiration OF soic b. the bank In the "a :,
week has been ELsi. ID. or practically
Savs',en The shipments for the week 10
Japan and Austria was s. 0oo. Sterling
exchange IL New York Is alnass, I'D 20 the
gold exporting point. which Is calculated
70 Dc &ssix for demand. exchange.
Willis the posted rate for demand was
unchanged yesterday the actual rate was
advanced ons-sighth OF a cent. from A-s.
70 4-sga- The Bank OF Englznd's charge
eor gold bars Ii ABOUT / penny ar ounce
ABOVE the normal figure, and any addi-
uonai measure which Il may adopt TO pro-
ect its OWE supply % gold will Amos.
surely result in gold being drawn from
America
Another thinx Is the stock OF bills OF ex-
change IN New York. which TWO or three
months ago was large. approaching a. one
time Sloo. 10000. counting bills and loans.
and has been reduced 10 between 5000
o1u and lo0sc.a go. This Is the time OF year
when thsre u q large call for bills for
commercial Een.tters. and the amount Of
new bills Offering is not enough for their
requirements IL - unable 20 say how
much gold will leave this country between
this date and July. but whatever IL may
be. Il can readily os spared. There Is a
very large accumulation of gold here. The
gold reserve I'm the United States treasury
aggregates siS4. 10. go. The associated
banks OF New York hold So. oso,Gso. OF
which a little over s. 90 GO Is deposited
ia the vaults OF the clearing house Should
the gold TO De sent abroad De taken from
the treasury reserve. the loss of s.. eoe. go
or 81. Sc 90 would still leave the govern
ment with an ample store.
While the orders for gold viii come from
London the shipments will probably be
made TO Japan and Austria dirvst. Ac-
cordingly a large part OF the shipment
may be made from San Francisco. Japan
and Austria are acquiring gold 10 place
themselves on a gold currency basis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

would - postponed until next week. es-
,,.rszlfx "a the concert % the powers. hav-
ing failed sn everything else succeeded be-
xona "A bopex in holding back Turkey
from p1urgin- into war. while proving 20
Greece that Turkey = srfll able 70 mob
iiize ar enormous ana efActsnt army.
wsethrr this i. a good omen for Europe
ard for civilization. IL has certainly had
the effect OF making Greece hesitate. but
trade - AZ q srzndztill in both countries
and the people are already suffering.
Greece Is spending about flsa coo daily IN
the support Of her army. and Turkey Is
probably spending three times that
amount
Many Of the cabinet ministers. both OF
Grea, Britain and Of continental Eu-
rope. are spending the Easter holidays
away from the capitals. and there
is much comment here at the absence from
London OF Parliamentary Secretary for
the Foreign Orscs George ~. Curzon. who
il said 10 be suffering from insomnia In
duce6 BY hard work. But all the inapor-
tant business is being transacted through
the Marquis Of Salisbury and the perma-
neat officials OF the British foreign once
NJ Leroy Beaulseu. the French econo-
mist, writing 70 the Journal Dies Debates.
says he considers Jsp2ns adoption OF the
gold standard 70 De the most complete
refufatton OF the hi-metaluc theory that
deprecated monetary standard gives a
country an advantage in international
trade. He adds:
a country adopting silver would shut
itself out from the movement OF general
civilization"
The Spanish government has decided 20
avail itself Of the authority granted At
the last session OF the cortes 10 obtain
advances Of 81 loo. 600 al per cent from
the Bank OF Spain for the Cuban war ex-
penses. guaranteed by the Cuban per
cent bonds OF 1850 and Sso.oca. GO from
the Hispanolia. Colonial and other Madrid
and barcelona banks for the expenses OF
the war in the Philippine islands. guar
anteed by lien on the customs OF the
Philippine islands. Both advances are al
so guaranteed by the Spanish treasury.
The projected visit Of Emperor William
OF Germany 70 Metz Is causing great irri-
tation in France. and Is regarded as
reply to the announced visit OF the French
minister OF war. Gen. Billott. to Macy In
order 10 inspect its defenses.
President Faure witnessed Sarah BERN
harct's Interpretation OF Samarata in '~The
Woman Of Samaris" in the Renaissance
theater in Paris last evening and sent
his aide de camp 10 present his warm
congratulations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
Eureka hank Closed.

EUREKA. Cal. April 1.-THE Randall
Banking Company closed It's doors today.
and posted notice that depositors would
be paid In full a run was precipttated
BIZ the recording OF a S.ooo mortgage.
which President a W. Randall required
the late cashier J. s. Murray. 20 give
him 60 save Randall and the banking
company from loss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
GRANTS BODY REMOVED.


NEW YORK. April 1.-THE body Of
Gen. Grant was removed this afternoon
from the temporary tomb which has shell
tered IL for nearly twelve years 20 the i'm
posing mausoleum which has been de-
signed 20 be its permanent resting place
There was no ceremonial. and beyond the
attendance OF a guard OF honor. the re-
rnoval was accomplished without special
incident.
The interest OF the public in the event
was attssted by the presence OF several
thousand people. although the hour for
the removal had not been previously an
nounced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

~alssy - the tree when the rasrhty ICED
- apoH tnsua- They made known their
y SHOUTS ard pistol shcss dur
ing tire night ard several a.ra-r-f. :, -
cue them were made. fssr II VS. 70. rsr-s1
a q, when an adventurous crew from
a1s government steamer Eta F,h.-ssrs
80 oas Il yawi ard rescued them No
aoss OF NE has occurred. and the ere
sAse y thought to have relieved the Sit
falling here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
-, M,I,sary Tournament.

az FRANCISCO. April T.-The annual
ser tournament OF the garrison az the
-<s,o. Alcstrzz. Benicia- Fort Mason,
- ssjand and san Diego will CON-
=. !. the Preside on Monday and con-
- Sur days. There are some nfty-
- ssents on the programme. Including
= ~ athletic games ard tests OF horse
...ssir knowr 70 the soldiers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
Pretty New Wash Goods.
YOU KNOW THERE IS AL

YOU KNOW THERE rs Al
WAYS ONE SPOT IN THE
GARDEN WHERE FLOWERS
BLOOM FIRST - WEERS
THEIR FRAGRANCE SEEMS
TIE SWEETEST AND The
COLoRTNGS DEEPEST. IT IS
50 WITH STORES AND THE
SUMNER STTFFS. THERE
Is ONE WHERE THE EF-
FECrS ARE CHO1CEST-THr
PATTERNS NEWEST - THE
QUALITIES BEST - THE
PRICES LOWEST
THIS STORE IS THE ONE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
RUNNING BIRDS At SEA.
steamer Wallis waiia Visited by a
Large Flock OF Coast

SAN FRANCISCO. Arr-l I-.-Capt- Wal
lace. o ire steamer Wall& WaIha- which
arrived rom ths north today haz email
fock q hauairg birds "a his cabin TIRE
remnant q several hundred that boarded
his vessel last -fght. sixteen miles OF the
cralst- TIE nlr3s percse4 everywhere
some O them -ndlng tEslr way into the
captains CABIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

Pare Irish Linen oat Meal
Cloth makes fine bicycle or
camping suits. will wear Ike
iron. &c and &c a yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

LONDON. Ar-fi IA dispatch - TIRE
Times from Paris says that TIE secret q
-. withdraw % Princess Ch4raay Ears-
nan rec Ward of Detroit from IRE FOL
fes Berr-res Is four3 n re fart that
friends - TIE family ha6 resolved 20 rlacs
her children r. TIE front rgE - the the-
at~r. crowd C ere Re E5ar friends q
Prince Catrusy tad arranged 20 corrs
fro-- Chzrie-os They wsr- 70 ssrnss.tare-
easily raise to cry q '4Tc ere ra9heuse. &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
...,~v w,n. the second Game.

~ FRANCISCO. April 1.-THE SEQ
: Intercollegiate baseball championship
:. astween the University Of Caisfor-
. Az Stanford. was won by the former
scsntrzs park this afternoon, the score
.srgteii The first game was won By
k.zssra. score "a 10 l3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
Ice cream soda at the Palace Of Sweets.

CHICAGO. April I1.--Dr. Elmer Pres
colt, son Of the physician who was the
victim OF a famous murder mystery, made
a determined attempt to kill himself last
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

70 s3ult scalp Should - thoroughly
w2sa~3 eccastoralfy 20 remove the auv
particles, tssn Apply Hans Hair Remover
20 give TIE hair q natural catsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

Linen Colore6 Ratistes. plain
and fancy open work stripes. sc
a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

Handsome as silk. beautiful
eoloriags. swell patterns. al fAS.
eolors. Special prices. Ts.c and
i-Sc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

All the new shades IN fine plain
colore5 French Organizes. sc a
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
0SyERS AT GOLF.
.xs BEAR AWAY PRIZEs
TIE TOURNAMENT.

- Ellis. of sesssae. Miss
Mrs. stuart Rice asa
80. Of Tacoma, Put Up m
-. Game PhenoaenaI
~ Contest. Breaking the
s-rhc Victoria Meet .
ssss success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

Take "Csrsyneao1' ro- TIE Oregon e
- r. ? Il ard - ,. n - csa,s
roE11 TIP