davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-06-18
PAINT LICK.
Paint Lick, Va, June 10, 'e7.

Mr.. John Crockett visited this
place on last Tuesday.
Mr.. Fl. A. White and daughters
attended the Commencement of
Emory and Henry College.
G. II. Peery came over on last
Saturday and returned to Cedar
Bluff on Sunday.
t. A. Repass Jr. of Cedar Bluff
has accepted position as clerk for
d. Green and Co.
Rev. L. o. Adams and family are
paying visit to Paint Lick.
Miss Augusta Newman aud Mrs.
Sylvester Ratcliff of Richards have
returned home after short visit
to this place.
Mr.. Henry Ascue has been quite
sick for the last week but is now
able to go about again.
SAM.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-06-18
POUNDING MILL, VA.
Pounding Mill, Va, juno 10, 'o7.

rounding Mill, Va, Juno III, '07.
Mrs. Jas. Okeefie, of Tazewell,
came down Sunday to spend o few
days with her daughter, Mrs II. X.
Gillespie, who has the mo asles.
MIR. and Mrs G. A. Ryley, who have
flux are better.
Mrs. Nose Terrell and daughter,
Miss Rosa, of Steelesburg, spent
yesterday with her daughter, Mrs.
p. NJ. Alder.
Mr.. Will. Lambert il at home
from Staunton, where he has been
attending school.
Miss Leonia Murrell, of Cedar
Bluff, spent from Thursday to Mon
day with relatives aud friends here.
Mr.. g. H. Hunt. OF Welch, w. Va.
has been spending few days with
home folks, and while here has been
doing some fine work in photogra.
ply. Mr.. w. H. Bryant had his
house photographed today.
There was a wreck at this place
Friday and the east bound passen
ger train was delayed six hours.
Twenty two passengers took supper
at Mrs. w. b. Steele's.
Rev. Mamie Osborne has held two
cottage prayer meetings this week,
one at her home, the other at Mr..
Jacob SCOTS.
Mr.. Tim Monger had about SIG
worth of his sawmill noar Mr.. L. z.
Cecils, stolen, last night.
Rev. j. Ii. Gillespie preached for
the people at this place Saturday
night, Sunday and Sunday night.
On Sunday the alarm was given
that Mrs. Ringstaff7s house was on
fire and most Of the congregation
left the church, but returned in
short time and the preacher re-
sumod his sermon. Not much dam
age was done to the building.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Osborne
came homo from w. Va, the first of
the week. Mrs. Osborne, in that
state, two weeks ago, stood an OK.
animation to preach. They started
back today in buggy. When near
Maxwell, the horse ran away, and
both returned, being slightly hurt.
The buggy was torn to pieces. They
will move their family to Concord
soon and she will spend her time IN
preaching and her husband will de-
vote his time to photography.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-06-18
LOCAL .AA.D GENERAL
" WS BRIEFS.

- ~ ~ - Atf- - ~
Next Tuesday is county court
day.
Mrs. d. H. Litz and Prof. Benton,
are still quite sick.
Mr.. S. A. White, of Five Oaks,
was in the city yesterday,
The editor made business trip
to Blue6eld this week.
Capt. Henry Bowen, of the Cove
is in the city this morning.
Rev. Mr.. Mowbray, was in town
Tuesday calling on friends.
Peery & Dodd have large lot of
glass Fruit Jars of all sizes.
Miss Mamie Tiller is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Groseclose at Tip Top.
Chapman and Gillespie have bust
ness in Mcdowell court this week.
You have the fruit we have the
JARS Peerv 81 Dodd
Graf. Mustard, the energetic farm
er, Of Bluestone, was in the city on
Wednesday.
Miss Emma Crabtree is on the
sick list this week, at the home of
MIR. W. w. Moore.
The hay crop in Tazewell will be
a good one, Notwithstanding the
cold and dry weather in May.
We paid cash for our Fruit Jars.
lt will pay you to consult our prices.
Peery g. Dodd.
Mrs. Lucy White, and her deugh
ter, Mrs. Hugh Brown, of the Cove,
were shopping in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Isaac Chapman has about re.
covered from her sudden and severe
attack of sickness of last week.
We have fine lot of stone jars
and crooks of all sizes, bought by
the carload. Peery Il Dodd.
Col. A. j. May, is still confined to
his room, though much improved.
We hope to see him on-our streets
soon.
One of the incest and cosiest
homes in our town, is that of MIR.
V. L. Sexton s, just now nearing com
pletion.
Maj. II. r. Henry, Drs. j. r. Gil.
dersleeve and Jas. O'Keeffe, will
leave on Sunday for the Reunion at
Nashville.
JAS. Cousins, the champion brick
burner of this town, is burning 225,
600 brick for the new store house of
Moss ~ Greever.
Rev, Samuel Austin, of Five Oaks.
one OF the oldest ministers of the
county, has been ill of late, but is
now convalescent.
DR. f. p. Landon, of the Flat
Top Drug Co. Pocahontas, was in
town visiting home folks, several
days this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Thompson, and
have been on a visit to
Panther, W. Va, to Mrs. Kroll's.
They returned Tuesday,
Mrs. j. w. Baker is visiting her
son, near Falls Mills, this week.
Bro. j. w. Baker spends most of bis
time, "down on the farm"
Capt. G. s. Gildersleeve, of Graf.
ton, Capt. CA Fudge, of Kelly
and A. P. Gillespie, of Tazewell, went
to Elkhorn this week, on business.
Mr.. David Gillespie, son of Geo.
w. Gillespie, President of our Bank.
has gotten home from the Universe.
ty OF Virginia. David looks like he
has been at work.
Henry Kinser says he reached the
top of bis wall some time ago. He
enjoys the satisfaction which n man
feels who has accomplished a heavy
task, and did it we'll.
AT this writing, Friday a. m. Prof.
Benton is considered dangerously
i'll. His relatives North have been
telegraphed for. The sympathies of
the community go out to him.
Surface & Sneed, Tazewell, Va
carry nice line of material for wed.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-06-18

GOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
,gousness, indigestion, Headache.
Easy 70 take, easy to operate. 2bc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-06-18
The Corset for
You to Know.

Il Few women know what their corset require
ments are; some unwilling to be told; the many &
n hail with delight that which will beautify the form n
E Most women do not know the proper length q
s OF waist or size adapted to their figure There are
* women who do not know how to properly lace a N
corset lfyou carefully study each particular feat 4
81 ure OF the Corset you will be able to designate
il at glance that which is best suited to your needs
If an R Il G Corset is returned with the re- \
n mark, 81 cannot wear an r y G Corset something
is radically wrong either the proper style was not
selected the wrong size given or the corset was not )
* correctly laced.
y Yes, there are forms with pecuaritics They 4
~ can be fitted if you but think so-satisnctory too I
X The Corset will suit nine-tenths of the =
K women seeking corset aid There five cuts com
prsng 43 styles Ifyou had line of each of these
IN models it would seem easy to make u choice from 4
n among this number suited to all forms if you knew
the style which that peculiarly was to be found
Corsets should measure three inches smaller \
~ than the outside dress measurement of the customer
IN Corsets should be laced in the form of the 4
+ letter V, wider at the top than at the wastne- !
IS graduating over the hips. One long and one short \
u lace are preferable to one long one
N We gladly give corset information of all sorts
f if requested
/ CHAPMAN & THOMPSON,
B 1azeweII, Virginia.
X ~
sss9s-y1See9s92sL
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-06-18


Royal Arch Chapter. held June ID,
1897. The following officers were
elected: Fl. W. Okeeffe, H. p; CA.
Thompson, K.i o. q. Emschwiller, S.;
Jas. Okeeffe, Mas; w. G.. Young,
Sec'y.; w. T. Witten, G. H.; Jno. S.
Bottimore, p. s.; L. @. Wingo, r A.
c.; Hubert Raven, Mas. 8, w. d.
Buckner, Mas. 2, e. G. Sloane, Mas.
L., Walls; l. P. Martin, p. P. Kinzer.
Chapiains; Jno. T. Cooley, steward;
G. L. McClintock, Janitor.
Mrs. Leunah Shelton, of BluefieId
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Hall, at Kelly, this week. Mrs.
Shelton brought the badly with her,
OF course, and there is double ioy
with the cold folks" in the old home
stead. Mrs. Shelton brought her
baby up to compare it with her
brothers, DIR. Halls baby which
is only three days younger. OF course
which baby is the finest and prettiest
cannot be satisfactorily determ.
ed at this writing. The grand par
ents think that both of them are
the greatest babies In the State, of
course.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-06-18

Henry Kinser says he reached the
top of his wall some time ago. He
enjoys the satisfaction which a man
feels who has accomplished heavy
task, and did it we'll.
At this writing, Friday a. m. Prof.
Benton is considered dangerously
ill. His relatives North have been
telegraphed for. The sympathies of
the community go out to him.
Surface & Sneed, Tazewell, Va,
carry nice line of material for we'd.
ding invitations and can do you as
good work as you can get dome in
the cities and for less money.
MIR. and Mrs. Jos. Stras and little
son, are with us again. These famil
lar faces are always welcomed in their
old home town. Mrs. Stras has spent
several days with the Misses Smytbe
at Kelly.
Mrs. 0'Keeffe has returned from
Pounding Mill, and reports her
daughter, Mrs. r. X. Gillespie and
daughter better. There are several
cases of measels in the Pounding
Mill community.
MIR. Fl. NJ. Kinser, a whole souled
pushing farmer of Clear Fork, paid
us a pleasant visit yesterday, and
left his check for 81 so for the
NEWS and World. Thanks, broth.
er. Let the good work proceed,
Look out for our new clubbing
list next week. In the mean time
why not subscribe for the News
and the Thrice a week World TO,
'S1.5O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
ANTI-TRAP LAW MEANS RUIN.
Pacific County Wouid Lose Heavily
by the Hansen HfII

SOUTH BEND, Feb Il - Special
Charles Hiigard. superintendent OF the
Barnes canDery who arrived here yester-
day, says that the future operation OF the
caunery viii depend upon the fate OF the
anti-hsh trap law IN the legislature He
says the csnnery cannot run without
traps, As most Of the river Is unfit for
drifting. IL had been the intention OF Mr..
Barnes 20 double the capacity o. the can
merry. and new retort had been ortlerrd
with that end ia view. Sir. HiiEard was
10 have let some large contracts for
wood, bat viii wait until after the legIs-
lsture takes action on the trap question
The closing % the cannery would Be a
serious blow 10 South Bend as Il has Maid
our thousands OF dollars here during the
past year.
The passage Of the anti-trap lazy -
regarded very generally here as the great
est calamity which could befaH Pacific
county Not only would {t practically
wipe out % existence Iiwaco and Chin9lx
on Bakers bay, but 10 would Infure the
rshtnE interests on NtliRps harhor There
are nine rivers emptyinF into the harbor
which are either too narrow or too s4fll
OF Snass 70 be suitable for gti1 ret FsAi,-
As result traps have beer established
IN nearly all % them. and there were
over nEty To operation last fall Win
Few exceptions fhess trans are owned ~
bona h1e settlers and citizens o. the cotsr-
~ no have their farms or homes rsav
their traps and add 70 their incomes b,,
hs1lng during a portion OF the wear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

Spokane, participating in the Turner re-
cspuon and other matters. Before his re-
turn ne learned that I was the author or
the article. and correspondent OF the
paper. on his arrival al the capitai this
week the reform caucus was caIlet. and
the obnoxious language stated. a.so. that
u could have no other object than 10 east
odsum on the senator. and he was given
liberty 10 demand my resignation or dis
missai No hearing was granted the
writer. That afternoon my resignation
was demanded by the senator on de-
msnd he informed me Of the offense
empha tical3y denied that the language
was intended TO apply 10 him or any par
ticular person. but as a Josh on the dead
Democratic party. That. after what
had done for him. he was treating me
very unjustly, and assured him. on my
word OF honor a. a man. that IL was not
my intent 20 say one word against his
sooriety, and / had often said. before mis-
election. that 1 had never seen him In
saloon nor detected liquor on him in any
manner. That night be said. III expect
your resignation handed 10 me in the
morning I said. II you require IL. 1 Will
Wednesday morning ne called for II.
told him | had Yeconsidered my action.
and would let him fire me out: that II
rendered my resi- gnation. il would stulti-
fy myself and be my admission that did
mean him, and / would never do that"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

TO be made daily for one week in each
year, in March or April.
Section - IS one OF the most sweeping
IN the bill. II requires insurance COM
panies 70 deposit with the state treasurer
s50co0 IN government bonds, or bonds or
warrants Of the state or any county or
municipality in the state. 10 be he'd as
security 10 the policy holders. The state
is made responsible for the safe keeping
OF the bonds.
Section - provides that when any In
surance corporation desires 10 cease do
ing business IN the state, il shall give
six months notice by continuous publ
cation in three weekly newspapers pub
iisded in the three largest cities in the
state. II no claims are made against the
company during this time. 50 per cent. az
the deposit with the state treasurer may
be withdrs WI. In any case the treasurer
shan retain % per cent. OF the deposit an
less the company shals cause ~ policies
TO be rewritten by another company
authorized 10 transact business IN the
state.
violation CT section % IS made a mis-
demeanor. and shah be punishable by
fine OF 500.
violation os the other provisions OF the
act viii make the company liable 90 for
FIXTURE Of It's license which may be re-
turned on payment by the company OF
500 Into the state treasury.
Section . Of the bill introduces in this
state the valued policy" law. II i pro-
vidcd that on placing a policy on build
ing. the company shah cause its agent 10
make a full examination Of the premises
and q full description thereof 20 be made
In the absence OF any change Increasing
the risk without the consent Of the trsur-
er. IN case C total loss the whole amount
mentioned Ia tie policy shall be paid 20
the insured. ia case q partial loss the
fuu amount OF such loss shau be paid;
the burden Of proof a. 70 increased risk
shall 0e upon the insurer, anything IN
the contract to The contrary notwith-
standing.
Section g. Is designed TO prevent com
blraLons Of Insurance companies fer the
purpose o. controlling rates. x reads as
follows;
Sec. q. II q licensed insurance com
pany shall enter into a contract or COM
uirattoQ Wit1 other Insurance companies
Yer the purpose 0f controlling the rates
20 Pee charged FOR Insurance upon prop
cry within this state or shall make ap-
P4icatlo1 fer the removal Of any action
oFoaSAt against it in the courts OK TINS
state 70 the United States courts. the
commissioner snail forthwith revoke It's
license and those ~ its agents, ard no
renewal ~ TIE licenses shall he granted
uhtA after The expiration OF three years
from the date Of fEa! revocation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

TACOMA, Feb. Iz.--Speciai.-The Chics.
90 shoe store. or Pacific avenue. vas ROB
bed OF S. in cash last night By thieves. who
forced the rear door.
City superintendent OF Schools Bingham
yesterday submitted his January report
The total enrolment during the month was
5,Si5 pupils; new pupils. 10: average daily
attendance. 3s3577: percentage OF attend
ance. 95. .. percentage Of punctuaity, Msl
Miss Anna O'Brisn. OF this city. has en-
tered the siSterh00d at the Convent Of TIE
Visitation. She win f. the fpture Be knosn
as Sister Francis de chantaL
Steamer Edith arrived from the North
ern banks yesterday with a catch OF bali
but.
r. A. Valentine, assistant city agent OK
the Canadian Pacific, has been appointed
agent at New Whatcom for the same read.
and viii leave for that place Sunday night.
Schooner Maria f. Smith sailed today
with lumber for San Francisco.
There VIII soon be an auxiliary 10 fhs
Doolittle Republican Club. organized by
the wives and women friends Of the men,
hers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

THEFT OF A FILING MACHINE.
Chicago Inventor Charges SEN Fran
efxean. With sfeaIfnr

CHICAGO. Feb. I2.--Trae asze-,pttor, n,
iae flying machine that Leonard Eerss,-
AID Adam Beck. o. SAT- Francisco. CIR,
% have iBvented and successfully .es,ef
has brought forth ths statement frav-
Cf.aF.es Andres % tn.s city that thav
nave stolen as IDEAS Andres claims ma.
two years ago wniIe r@SGgng j., Newr ~
leans, he took a sketch q nis machine "a
a matchmaking firm on Povaras Errsa.
ben moved away without deliver ny ~
Ino1e3, and Address never got track o. "
In Ms mode. the lifting powe- = y,5D-
pied By four wings. working A. rant
angles from BAL bearing center. Tassa
NllSs were 50 constructed thst two &c
a2 ~hle Two are gong eowr Aa4~asu
SAYS tbAt - applied far a patent some
UDs ago through joseph WoEzo-r. n
%ew Orleans aEtoruey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
VII. & rxaN E4nIainn

OLYMPIA. ? B. 12-Spsc.ai.-W. 2.
conway. ne late enEToss.rg clerk OF the
senate. gives the Eta.owlrE explanation:
Sy attention Eas been called 10 your
report % my discharge "a ergrossIrE
c-eTS o. ne senate. I did ask Senator
Baum > support for sergeant a. arms. bur
20 nc otasr Position. ! also credit h9m
wita ny selection ~ the caucus FOR the
cterEsa.G-a position % which I Gid rot
Asa.Te, aa- BY being slated for that pace
7 was aeharrsd from seeking any other
In either body.
some taree weeks ago The Lincoln
County P3pu.sst published q letter from
nsTse-t es CORES pendent. containing the
t0- az ine language ss recalled trora mem
ory- 'ra-s leg. Stature IS ,sr above ne
average / 1Wvs seen hi. few mem bsr.
visiting zee sa.c0Ds. ard have heard o-
bat ore drunken member mossbacE
A'7n3crst from WayoACs county Up near
tae British .1e-' The language Ezs used
H.ts no other .Ssa ta4n as a saot a. The
CID. aes--l- DHuocrattc party f&-ways
AAT1no2.E.1s SKA coed 1s1uor3. au1 VITA
oa- inference - any l1tivl3u2l. and the
4F-e~e pa@a3 E-t q my mind
La-- Mex Sfrst5r Baum VS. excused
Tor one week tIs spent IRA. week in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

Francis Murphy. the widest known tenn
perance advocate in the world. was born
a. years ago ia an humble cottage In Ire
land. lie Is the founder Of the blue NIB
bon" and iron clad pledge movements.
Mr. Murphy and Mr.. Moody have recently
been Iaboriag together in some Of the
large cities. How deeply they have en-
tered into the affections OF the country
everyone knows.
Five thousand people have just signed
Mr. Marphys temperance pledge IN Bos-
ton.
Mr. Murphy Is a great believer in PSine's
celery compound. Fer years be has been
thoughtfaly- Observing and advising men
for their bodily snd spiritual welfare.
a sound mind Is a sound body has
been the constant theme OF this great
phiiantbropist-
Because Of It's power OF strengthening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

and restoring the nerves and brain Paine ;
celery compound IS used today IN many
such families as that OF Mr.. Murphy
where no other remedy would be thought
OF for moment.
Mr.. Murphy writes 10 the Boston Globe:
-"Paines celery compound has been used
ia my family with good effect. II is a
splendid remedy"
The diScoverer OF this most successful
Of remedies was no mere theog1st. Prof.
Edward z. Phelps. ". D.. Ii. D.. OF the
Dartmouth Medical School had aecurnu-
lated and most absolutely convincing evil
dence Of the remarkable virtue of his
great discovery. enough 10 satisfy the
most skeptically incliued person, before
he offered PaiAe's celery compound to his
felow practitioners aud 10 the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

For absolute reliability IN routing out
obstinate disorders from the system there
Is nothing that al all resembles or ap-
proaches f.. Pafne's celery compound
should be taken by everyone VINO : try
ing TO get rid Of nerve or blood diseases or
disordeEed condition OF the liver or kid
neyS
Such evidences OF an unhealthy con-
dition as those constant headaches. nlelau-
caoiys dyspepsia or constipation rapidly
disappear under the cleansing, regulating
action Of Paine's celery compound
Don't c0nfound Paine's celery compound
with the ignorant. catch-penny, short
lived remedies,-sarsapar nervines
and tonnes that bear as much resemblance
TO Pains's celery compound as the para
site vines do 10 the oaks that they 1--we
o. Don't take any thing less than Paine's
celery compound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
Frank A. srnrs Dead.

TACOMA. Feb. -Speciai.-Frank 4.
Sears died at his home, 4a2 North D
street. az noon today of apoplexy he
was a prominent grain commission msr.
chant here for the last ten years aaa
was a prominent member o. the chamhse
OF Commerce. being one Of the orixinsl
organizers Of that body.
Mr.. Sears came here from Buffalo. \.
Y. where he w0s president OF the con-
mon council two or three terms. and po-
lice commi ssiouer. lie was born az Dag
bury. Conn. in IS53 The funeral xal 81
held from the residence at clock h.
morrow afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
5 to which political party may % benz

IS to which political party may DO nsn<
flied thereby"
The following resolution was als
adopted:
Resolved. That II Is the desire az ia
mass meeting Of citizens of the city 4
Tacoma that the city council take "a
final steps toward the massage of aay n
the proposed street railway trarchlses
until the committee Of civA service ana
municipal reform organized at this mees.
ing has first had reasonable oppoYfuni.
ty 10 present their objection TO the ci{y
council against their passage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

GEN. sHELBY's LAST MOMENTS.
Family Gathered mt the Bedside Of
the Diving Soldier.

ADRIAN. No. Feb. IA messenger
who left the home OF Gen. Joseph O. sasl-
by. nine miles from this place az md.
night. arrived here al 80 o'clock hs
morning. and reports that Gen. sseseY
cannot live until daylight. All his family
were gathered az his bedside. and wefs
without hone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

state land commissioners is superseded by
one consisting Of the commissioner OF pub
lie lands. the secretary Of state and the
superintendent OF public instruction, who
shall serve without compensation, and who
shall when called upon act as harbor line
commissioners and appraisers. as provided
By tho state constitution. They shall also
act as arid land commissioners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
NEWS FROM TACOMA.
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE ORGANIZED
BY THE FUsIoNIsTs.

John Paul Judson Presides Over the
Mass Meeting, which Denoupces
Everything Repubiiean-Twen
I'VE Populists and Assistant Pop
uiists Are Appointed to Organic
reform League"-Soul-Stfrrfn
Resolutions Adopted, and a Hot
Time Generally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
An Inhsrita in England.

san FRANCISCO FEB. T2.--Mra De Ia
Aontany&- Eife % enc Of tie wsa3thseSf
merchants o this city. enue1nceS tha,
saf las inherited Hampton ccurf u Eng
and Sc claims 20 D. ths great Crane
o<As2IsE 81 Lo-1 Compton. ard ~ START
Ess kaxAA2s so2a 20 cam Ter asr.tAsa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
Enormous HauIof Goldfish.

TACOMA. Feb. 12--Special.--A fisher.
man sent out ~ the Oceanic Packing
Company, OF Seattle, today made Re
heaviest haul OF genuine cod ever taken
from Commencement bay. IL amountsd
TO SO pounds and was made in sight u
the Ocean dock.