davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-11-12
THE POLITICAL POT
Is TURBULENT.
CONTINUED from First Page.j

i
but not all, there are exceptions and
noted ones who sell whiskey who are
not on that side) are driven against
them, they call the Peoples candidates
and party the Whisky party. But we
deny this; there are men OF all classes
that are on the peoples side, on pure
grounds OF personal liberty and individ-
ual right, and il they are elected will
enforce the law on all alike.
Why have policemen stand on the
shoulders OF each other to raid a crap
game and imprison poor negroes, or
boys, when progressive euchre is going
on in the parlors, and at the clubhouses,
uninterrupted; and why raid any kind
Of gambling and let the church rattle go
free? l say treat all alike, and pass
laws to take charge of the Insurer who
sits in the chief seats in the synagogue
as well, for the penalty for this is great
er than gambling. II YOU reach out for
crime, take it all as you come to it, and
bind the offender over n court 80 he
can be dealt with a. the law directs,
whether it is the belated drunkard that
the police must stand on the shoulders
of each other to catch, or the man with
sleek face, hat, and clothes who stands
in the public places and violates the
law without even paying tax on the
fund invested.
This is truly day of combines aud
trusts and mOnopOlies: a day when
money is all the go and men a
secondary consideration. But il we
don't get out of this there will be
serious trouble.
But we cannot pass this without de-
voting little time to the question Of
boycOtting. tits twin brother OF the
combine and monopoly, and goes hand
in hand with it, and is subversive OF
all true liberty, and when correctly
understood is cowsrdly. Wolves fight
in packs, but the American eagle and
lion single and alone.
Then treating the Peoples ticket al
already elected, have some advice to
offer. Liberty is not lawlessness, but
liberty, under the law to pursue your
legitimate callings uninterrupted by
those fanatics who seek 20 rule you. II
is as much to the interest of even The
seller of whiskey to see the law en-
forced and preserve order, as any one
else. If this is not done his calling be
comes in ill-repute, and his business
suffers and he draws on himself the
censure Of the community, and the re
suit is these attempts to abolish the
business. You are now backed by al
lovers of liberty, and you have the sym
patty of the community on account o
the attempt to persecute you in tn,
name OK law and order and morals
Don't throw away your opportunity
after you get in power, even il you d,
exercise an influence with this boarC
now about to be elected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-11-12

A CHANGE Of thirty-nine votes
would have given German nine more
supporters in the Maryland legisla-
ture, and the control of that body.
A change Of thirty-nine votes might
change the result of the election IN
this city next Tuesday. Every Re-
former therefore should not only
vote, but lie should sacrifice his time
and pleasure and business II need
be, in trying to induce at least one
friend or acquaintance to vote with
him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-11-12

REMEMBER, this Is not question
of men; though If 1t was, the Re-
form Party has the most capable
candidates. But the real issue is
whether or not you will endorse the
Reform Party for their ten O'Clock
law, and their enforcement of the
Sunday law, or whether you will
condemn them for these moral
measures. Church and State has no
more to do with it than the tariff oil
the silver questions. The question
is whether or not you want the laws
enforced, or whether you want their
violation winked at, and by your
vote you must be judged.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-11-12

THE Maury Democrat has some
good things in 1t this week. So good
that we want our readers to read
them. One of these articles comes
from Sawdust Valley, and is signed
Tramp" 1t shows how deeply the
fathers and mothers of this county
are interested in this Reform move.
ment, and it shows most strikingly
and truly why they should be. Buy
or borrow a Democrat and read it
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-11-12

THE HERALD wishes to acknowl-
edge its appreciation of and extend
to "Muda Hunter" its congratula-
tions and thanks, for her most time
ly and we'll written article in this
weeks Maury Democrat. 1t APP
pears on the first page Of that paper,
and should be read and pondered by
every voter in Columbia, before he
casts his ballot next Tuesday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-11-12
DON'T be misled by excitement

DON'T be misled by excitement,
prejudice or misrepresentation.
Think for yourself, calmly, deliber-
ately, at home. away from the
crowd. Your vote is your own.
You not only have the right, but it
is your duty to do with it as you
please. And the law has made it a
secret ballot, that no man, however
timid or humble, may be in the
slightest deferred from exercising
this high and important privilege.
Think for yourself, therefore. What
has the Reform Party done that you
should vote to turn them out of pow
er? What have they done that you
should vote to endorse them? They
have given you an economical adj
ministration; they have passed and
enforced the ten o'clock law; they
have enforced the Sunday law and
the laws against gambling. That is
their record. Do you endorse it?
If so, vote that way. Do you con-
denim it? If so, vote that way
Vote your principles, not somebody
else's prejudices. Vote as you think
right, not to please somebody else.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-11-12

VOTE for the Reform Party nomi-
nees.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-11-12

SENATOR CHANDLER, of New
Hampshire, staunch Republican,
has thrown a bomb shell into the
Republican camps and created a
political sensation by expressing
himself as follows:
GAS to the elections, they prove with
reasonable clearness that if the Repub-
lican party permanently acquiesces in
the existing gold standard and gives up
the struggle for bimetallism, that party
will be defeated in the congressional
elections of 1898 and in the presidential
election of 1900. The silver monometal-
lists will then take possession of all
branches Of the National Government
and free coinage bill with silver made
the tender for all debts, public and
private, domestic and foreign, will pass
both houses of Congress and be signed
by President Bryan"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-11-12

VoTE for good morals.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-11-12

VOrE for sobriety.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-11-12

VOTE for the ten o'clock law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-11-12

VOTE for the Sunday law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-11-12

CONTINUED to seventh PaGe.h
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-11-12

FOR sOBRIETY. GOOD MORALS AND
GOOD GOVERNMENT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02

n~ar tae corner - F9-st avenue ard rsks
- vas fn@ victim % a seySSsse zrrs-
So .asf night that vii main hsr -,
- sie zas IA her room with her rus.
49, 49, aooaf 20 prepare for h-zs. when. no
- ne lamp chimney was top
ply. sue ATTEMPTED 70 adjust IL.
hesaer she was nervous eouss nor =.
lsess- out the lamp vas overturned
sp.taing fhs Oh over her clothing. ps,5~s
a'ssises1sate.y caught f-s- Her Russian 4
eiasaeasossd - smother the flames 80
gsds unsuccessful ard was oolExsss "a
Ee4F mr. dress from her. throwing II gns,
nc n@si, where ire Gre vas 1anspe1 oar
~ nuHan@r o. people wao rad Beer a.
1sctsd 5y the wonaa-K shrseks
At Terry upon examination f0zna th~.
oo-n hands ard arms and one SIDE cf he-
o@1Y ard right I@g mad been fasrf,lgv
burned. TIE skin On her hands ana ar.
4fgPp>G OF. leaving the "a. flesh *
posed
SAfcn assistance as vsE possgb.4 vas
Tsn1eErd. and the woman vas md. -
comfortable as TIE circuuax tznees sxos,la
allow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02

- s,4sar meet % the Z. " G. A..
- % have occurred next Friday
- aaa been postponed until tie
So. go sseaasnfrr. 8ut all positively take
:, ssst tinas. The Arm0ry has been
g-1 ,ar ne meet and VIII be put IN
ess.s condition for good sport.
.~sck will be lad out with twenty
- &c mile The three races for
-. 1, al be used are the ffs-ysrd. sse-
80 relay race. The S5-yaFd dash
- - ,bs Est ever seen IN Seattle. as
- ~ entries xllI - large and several
.sslg Ia necessary 10 decide who Is
- s5an<f-
- vet certain VINO viil D. starter,
a.. seems 10 want the position.
- - tae criticisms sure 10 De made
- -.ss.ekes and tns difficulty there al
i Ia getting men on the mark
.-.~lx IN an indoor contest.
- entries FOR the meet VIII be much
generous than AZ the Tacoma meet
-. ,rss such a success. The Tacoma
$3.50 club viii send over its fiiu team.
1900 Eddie Dickso-. Gould. Barra-
=. an kennedy. Pearson and others.
- r ~ W Will enter this meet FOR
80. Al Tacom&. with six men enter
= ss.y won e points. 20 Tacorna's r.
=. lstter having over twenty men
s-.svsd This time the university boys
- erter al their men and they stand a
- shou OF beating out all competitors.
49, G. A. VII also put Up larger
a.nhar o. men, as several new athletes
s.ns IN TOO late for Tacoma. but are
s-.srtrx hard for March y. Among the
.ew msn who wili compete are Atkins
- Roah neither Of whom took any part
b Tacoma
A srhla!tlan Of trick bicycle riding
- srobablv also be arranged BY the
zsssaserent. bgt who viii give the ex-
fs.tlon has NOT yet been determined.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02
An IMMENSE BUSINESS.
That Done by the Port of New yark
Last Year.

The immense business done tn the nor,
OF New York = shown ~ the foliozfnx
figures taken from ths last issue OF tee
New York seaboard:
During the year Just Closed Gs-3 - y
cznin passengers and IA Staerapa
passengers landed IN New York. al COM
ing from foreign countries. They ysers
brought In IN NJ trips made BY yeasze.s OF
twenty one lines. and thirty trina ksv Mis-
csslaneous steamers
TIE North German Lloyd Steamship,
Company brought - 83s stesFaxa paseeu-
gems from Bremen and islss from M-siif-
effaneaH ports: the Hamburg A rnerScan
me Drought 80 Storage passengers
from Hamburg. ard ASH from Meelter-
Tsnean ports; the Waite star line landed
<l,-A steeTage Passengers. the Canarf.
-3,"o. the Anchor line. j. 50 from Mssssftar-
raneau ports and s.fss from Glasgow, n.
french lines T.s7i and the American line.
L-.-9. of cabin passengers the American
line brought Is NJ: cEnard T. 80: Ham,
bsirg-American. 12i7s from Hamburg and
sse from Mediterranean ports: North Ger
man Lloyd. l0.szl from Bremen. and g.
81 from Mediterranean ports and the
White star line, II cor
During ixS a total OF 44so vessel. ar
rived at New York from foreign ports
Tney were divided up as follows: Steam
ers. ass: ships. I7s. barks, as. brizz ~:
ports there we're ie.2.s arrivals in the har-
Dor. These consisted Of i.7sT stea nlsrs y
shfps. ~ barks: q brigs and sSSs schoon-
ers- New York exported is az. - bushels
or wheat. IS Ioe. is9 bushels OF corn. Is Sc
10 bushels Of oats during the year 1885.
The ccaa mining industry OF the port
amounts 10 S. 90 90. the steamship lines
using i.s25,o 60 tons annually. The amount
OF freight transferred at the port 81 New
York annually Is estimated al 50 90 600
tons
The American line steamship St Paul
made seven voyages from Southampton to
New York during iS. at an average OF .
d<ys. 10 hours and 81 minutes or at the
rate Of 1876 knots an hour the hole SEA-
son through. Her quickest trip was made
In days and 81 minutes. and her s.owest
IN days. hours and - minutes. Her
companion ship the ST. Louis. made eight
trips from Southampton AT an average
speed Of 1917 knots. Her fastest passage
was me one when she arrived in New York
IN days hours and - minutes From
New York 10 Southampton the 81. Louis
made a better showing ali around than
her sister ship. She made eight voyages
eastward. running at an average speed OF
1902 knots an hour the whole year
through, 10 the 81. Pauis eight trips al an
average OF 1881 knots.
For the six months ending January l.
thu receipts for customs at the port OF
New York were s5.425 ae7.s4. while the
January. 1887 receipts were S. 1o5 40. g
Tie total exports FOR the seven months
ending January q. 1897 were sa6S 20 S3l,
the imports for the same time being 500
"a. SD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02

on the hanging wall. This exposed Eve
distinct ore chutes. the largest of which
IS seven feet wide. against the hanging
wall. while the Others range from four 10
twenty inches and the whole ledge Is wei
mineralized with iron and copper sui
phideS. Assays from an averagekof the pay
stresks range from SIS 20 So for al values.
gold predomiHating. and the copper sui
phides have assayed as high as lsis per
cent. copper, $3.50 gold.
Before leaving, let contract for a
crosscut Toe feet long TO follow feeder In
10 the ledge and 70 De completed before
MayT The contractors have already made
a good start with a day and night shift.
and when the first 100 feet is completed,
another contract for 100 feet VIII De let.
This viii tap the ledge ct a depth OF 21o
feet with so feet o. tunneling, and the
company viii then put in compressor
plant and power drills In the spring.
Active work Is in progress on other
properties I'm the district with good results.
On the Phyllis where the ie<ige crops
thirty feet wide. ]. =. powles and J. q.
Cotton have a tunnel eighty-five feet.
showing a streak Of SCI ore, With Others 20
"a shown hy a crnsscut. Col. Moore Is
lowering the floor % The tunnel en- the
Sunday Morning three ard one-half feet,
and zacking the ore taken from the pay
streak for shipment. This streak ~ only
two to four inches wide, but Is extremely
rich in silver. our company has bought
the Idaho and Wolverine which have
ledge sixty 20 ie9 feet wide traced up 10
the Sawtooth range and has run a tunnel
fifty feet AT one side Of the isage. When we
get in TOO feet va shah crosscut, thus gain
ing A depth % 30 feet We have also
bonded the silver King group OF two
claims on which We have a ten-f0ot ledge
carrying a twenty-four-inch chute Of ga
lena ore. with another chute carrying cop
per and iron sllphides- A Number OF pros
pectors have been working all winter on
their claims, and are making good show
tnEs."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02
sEvaD, Will HONOR THE pra.
satr VIII FFsSeas Diamond stud
aed nett ia the winner

NaRS0N March Net content with
FsshEiag the nasillstir championship con-
sssi Asseuihlvran Tim Dempsey proposes
Z Hfredure hIli IN tae legislature for an
spfoprlstion ~ F2so for the purpose %
hsNinF made q gorgeous belt % silver
70 diamond sHaddinE 20 ~ presented 80
- sinner az ghe Nrrat battle
ne e'H provides tAst the secretary 81
s*ie SHAH deliver tne belt on the Isgh
Aarch- s'9nE with a ccrti6cate AMI
ssasF'f notifying che sorld % tire sin-
shee ~ 1ae 'rapav ft IS intended ~
sc on tre heit reproiuetfon 81 the
Fes snal ~ Nevada and FAC slruile
COY Sedief's signature - and ap-
FeT1l - ne measure
g claimed Thar ma ioritv % TIE
Eisrr~ ~ the legislature have sBwnlaed
sess' ~tiiinru'ss "a vote Sor the hill. and
- tteF Sadier has already given his
',ssehf ie sisn the a~j y 10 passes
usa stuart IS aisle 80 Walk about h}s
sFAFifnsafs foas Az soon as ~ is able
81 probably ga 90 California FOR a
- r. recoter Hss strength. work IS
500 ~ a. rapid rate AZ the fair
s.9&f0' a1a tHr arrn8 t> expected 20 he
s1'e'etsd b. rFNt Sunday or Monaay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02

HEALTH OFFICER ON Guard.
otympia's smallpox Patient Under
Close Quarantine.

OLYMPIA. March i.-Special-The Jap
anese taken by the police on Saturday un-
douhfedly has smallpox The disease Is
rot likely 10 spread. however. as the police
and health officers were prompt in taking
all necessary precautions. There are three
other japanese men and one woman quar-
antined IN a house on lower Main street.
and they viii be kept there FOR a stlf
fcient time TO guarantee safety. II g. sup
posed the sick japanese was a passenger
on the steamer Guaranteed al Port
Townsend and made hts escape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02
WnterxiIie News.

WATERvIf.I4E. Feb. Especial. a
special meeting - the town council
this week Robert Bsyers WAS re-employed
as city electrician. John Mlnuiek as mar
shall and Frank a lockwood town clerk.
The waterville Touring mili IL grinding
up large quantity OF peas.
Elder Richard Corbaley. one OF the pio-
neers az the Pig Bend. and known in
many sections 81 the state. has been very
sick with an attack % pneumonia the past
week He is now Improving.
Ex-County Treasurer and Mrs. James
II Hll left this week for their former
home IN Paradise valley. eastern portion
OF the county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02

SAN FRANCTsCo. March 1T rainNt
heavily az lnTlesfds today. and in consD-
q1euce not = single favorits won. second
snd isIrd choices dividing the houors.
The track vas muddy. Summaries:
Ore mile-ChArlenagn won: time.
4s5.
seven furiongs. se!ling-Camellia won
time 10
Seven fgrlongs. seiling-Gutta Per-ha
won. time .aois.
SIX furiougs. nticap-Mldnight won:
time I-1e7s
1--WE furIongs-True Blue won: tine.
Wa.
one mile-coL wheeler won: tfrns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02
To BEGIN THE SURVEY.
Men Already at work Locating thu
seaffle-Taeomn Vik~ Path

. n Kiehl, % this city. Will ba The en-
Eineer tn charge o. this half OF the seat
tie-Tacoms boulevard. He vii leave
t0wa this morning with q r. Ames and
when camp Is located SIX surveyors VIII
follow next day. They expect 70 have the
road surveyed ard be ready 70 receive
BIDS on The contract BY April l
The engineers on the Tacoma haIs 10
Gated camp last Friday and Will start
this morning driving stakes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02
THE 5. A. c. BowLERs.


IN. regular monthly handicap bowling
sacrament a. the :. A. g last week
afsrrhl our z large number OF contest
,sis TIE handicap prize was won By
ears J r. Thompson. Of the steamer
tgsla Thompson. with score OF Isl. In
ssssss handicap OF q. He Is practical
n sew bowler. having had only three
weeks experience. The prize for highest
assaal score WAS won b. r. t. Pope. one
4 fhe king-p!n al around athletes OF the
~ His score was III. from scratch.
- scores Of one or two bowlers are
s-stsee. because their games were not on
81 hoarA. ne complete scores.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02

CHICO Cal March William Eress
WHO Iast year escaped from jsu az Lake
view. or vas arrested here today. on
Jusy = iS's Kpese was triad and cor
Vfrtet at Isakevfew Tor an assault wfts a
deadly weapon. and was sentenced % one
year in the state prison. On the Night h@-
fore ne wals 90 ha taken 10 the state prts-
On Reese escaped. and has esuaea capture
untfl TODAY Re VIII be sent hack ~
OreEan IN q few DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02
Aaburn school Eatertaiumcnt.

AUBURN March f-Spsci&1.-Tne re-
cent entertainment hv THE Auburn public
schools was the most pleasing and sue
cessfil ever given Auburn has tho
largest hau "a the county outside o. sat
tie and tbe room was crowded. Great
credit is aae 20 Prof Tearnnor. principal.
=, Mss lima Lacey q tbe Eramner de-
partrnert an3 10 Mrs.. 3 NJ. Dew. Of the
Intermediate department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02

machine than he would have enjoyed If his
adjustments had always been seen TO by
competent mechanic. however skilled the
amateur. his work Is not likely 10 equal
that OF the careful professional This year
there viii be no need of such bother. unless
X shall be found that appearances are al
together deceiying, for every good wheel
now on the market has bearings SO in
genieusiy contrived 10 keep out dust that
there will be no excuse for looking into
them except actual grating. The expert
euced riders are nearly unanimous now in
recommending factory or shop adjust
ments; they are in favor of each rider
learning all about his wheel so thar In case
OF emergency he may not be more help
less than is necessary. but they advise
sparing manipulation OF the parts when
once they have been arranged so as 10 give
complete satisfaction. And the dealers
agree with the experienced riders on this
point. and are always ready 70 do what
l. necessary 20 keep their wheels in first
rate order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02

SAN FRANCISCO March 1.-The Even
ing Post SAYS q number ~ commission
merchants In SAn Francisco. with others
IN chicago ard New YORK. have erectei
"a corner in Inns beans. which nave A.
rsatv Foae ~ e. pr cert Further al
Vances are rresiie tea. The corner viii
bt.nsat the bean SHOWERS % tbls state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02

"A ~-iek in she hack rsin urtcr -
shoufle--blates. warer brash. hisonsress.
ard constipation. are symptoms - dls-
ordered stomach. Kidneys, liver. and boa
- For 81 ailments crtrlnarsg fn a as-
rarxesneas 90 these organs. take AyeF' .
EHls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02
MINES AND MINING
GOOD WEATHER INSrRE< FAIRLY
RUSH INTO THE MINING REGION.

Prospectors and Capitalize. Already
on Their way-Much Dexrsopmeu,
Work in the Palmer Mountain
District-Prospeets of Profitable
Season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02
THE Bite JAY A BEATTY.


rlevesourus-t on the Bsue Jay rlins 81
Lake Ce1elan. shoNs x 20 have ar ore chute
e-4tsl In SIRE ard value - TIE fazspss elz
90 esute % ne L. Rsi rfrs. J - NJ
Ts~rrnost. MANAGE % the Seaff.s Ga.f
1ff-tnr 4 DeEeioTarnsrt cguuaHv hss Just
~erurnes1 frarn fse nine. w1tcs is CT
M-asoS creek on the east side - fhe lake.
ara ses1ng q Fost-Intel izrnee- re7rez-rts-
live she reS4ls - ire work sa1c1 bis eosu-
vanv began last : ,asy. sssG.
we b@EEn ~ rgnalnz tuGzsi seventy
xrs fepr 81 ere cenfr- ~ the ledge. gain
swx A aeash ~ dfts sest. sn5 she1 crease ~
% sas vas sd8zta< tse edge 70 BE forty
az ssxs ~.as. sa9 s&zx . $3.50 zlns Test
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02
WITH THE CYCLISTS.
BELL TALKS ABOUT THE SEATTLE
TACOMA TOLL ROAD.

IL Above BOARD and Sc
attic VIII Have Its Full Quota of
Directors-stock VIII Not BE Re-
tired Through the Coupon-Book
system-Coming Mass Meeting of
Biker. TO Adopt "a Constitution for
the Queen city Good Roads Club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02
TOPICS IN SPORT.
vrxc READY FOR THE y. ~.
c. A. MEET.

., Ne Held I'm the Armory .
-. FROM Next Friday Evening
Large Esiry List AssHred-csPs-
..en, Of the steamer Lydia
.n.. Was the Handicap
u.-iiss Tournament While Z. T.
= Carrie. on the Heners for
.~t~aI scores.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02

SALT LAKE. Feb. 27.-Cbarles willing
ard Carl Petersen were found dead today
IN Deer Trail guieh. They had been killed
BY a snowslide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02

SEw ORLEANS March i.-R~r A..
rtvc3 CT the govern mert lighthouse to-
der Joseph - Ply. accompanied ~ :
isrEe feet 90 boats. TIE pageant OF entry
vas Gorgeous.