davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-06-05
Iumbernio!tS Excursion Io
Mexico.

The Southern Pacific has iSsund III H.
Instra ted tircnl III, giving the itinerary Of
u sptciaiirni Of Pullman Buffet Sleepers
which will leave Houston on morning of
April 18th fer cry of Mexico, stopping
at points offAIrrest en- route. The return
trip will he made via Tampico, TINS
enabling the tourists to visit San Lnis
Pot6si aud Monterey, two Of the principal
cities IN the Republic. Round trip tickets
for regular traipS also IN sale April ID
and II from Houston, at rate of $1,000
going and returning via ToIre0n, and
IS 90 higher for tickets going or returning
via fampic0.
Send Tor copy of illustrated pamphlet
to l.. J.PARKs. A. G. p. e I. A. Southern
Pacific Co Hons ton, Texas.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-06-05

On Mr.. John Minors plantation, Bayou
Black, March 1, 1897, One Red Mare,
about four feet high, long and slim, with
white forehead, Had "a leather halter
on when found. Owner can have same
by paying cost ofadvertising and feed.
6t.-n-27. WILLIE. BERGERON.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-06-05
once.
HouMA. La, May 29th, 10!

HoUMA, La, May 29th, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the As
sessment Lists Of property, both Real
and Personal; for the year 1897, will
he open for. inspection and correction,
at my Office in the Court House in
Houma, La, during business hours, for
a period of twenty (2O) days, Sundays
~excepted) commencing on june the
C. A. DUVAL, JR.
Assessor & Ex-OficiO Registrar,
Parish Of TerrebOnne, La.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-06-05

1hpt IS .liat Edwards d Parker, mer-
clgute"f rltins Ga, say ofChamberlaill's
P.ip H"lq,. ~ RI, umatism, lame back,
dc,p seated aud rnuscnlar pains. Sold by
The STANDARD lFrag Store.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-06-05
Assessor & Ex-OfficiO Registrar
Parish of TerrebOnne, La.

Some for ten, some for twenty and some
for thirty years have suffered from piles
and then have been quickly and perma-
neutly cnred by using DeWitt'S Witch
lIazel Salves, the great remedy for piles
and;all forms of skin diseases.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-06-05

Don't thin r0nr i.l.,"l with sassa fraS ar
ii with irinp nisS: but aid Nature
by ustu tf"Nbt's Littie Errly RiShrS,
the famous litti" pills for ronstipaiinn,s
biliOusn"$s an stomach Itl liver
trOn'i!r, They are fAsrrly vrgs-Ible u.
j. Mrnvillr
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-06-05

ASTHMA POWDER, 10 be burned
aud the smoke Inhaled.
ASTHMA MIXTURE. to be taken.
Both OF these preparations should
be used AT the same time. hut in mild
cases one nr the other will produce
relief. When only one Of the prepara
tionsis used l will not guarantee per-
f%ectrehrt, but will guarantee it when
both are used at the same time.
These two preparations have been
compounded especially tor this disease,
ASTHMA, and all troubles of the res
piratory organs; in simple words, for
every ding thar will impede the free
action of breathing. OLD COUGHS,
Group, inflammation Of the throat,
Bronchitis, etc. 1t will cure nothing
else, and | recommend it for nothing
else than that class of diseases. For
those l will guarantee my remedies,
give samples when requested and any
Information desired.
g-Samples and book sent free by
mail OH Al plication.
Il. GOUAUX.
EHouma, La.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-06-05

Airs y. A: Ghau2ilp visited
relatives and friends in Thibolaux
|ast Sunday aud retali,td hoae
the next day.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-06-05

The Wcstirld f4ua.) News pFitt the fbt
lowing in regard TO an old Resident If
:lnt rlacr: Frank MrAydN. inr mang
wears in the employ of the H., \. A. Il G..
ny here. says. i anv" nscd rt1mhcrllin's
collie Cholera and Biarrhora Remedy fer
t"n yr,,rs or lorg"r-am ne.oi' witlnnt il
many family. Iru.lSi lar little hest .emeGy
nftle kin:l manufactured. ] take pleasupe
in recommending f,'" 1t is specific for
all howell disorders, For sale ry The stan
,lard Drug Store.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-06-05

Sick hendache can he quickly and com
s,lptrly overcome Ivy nsiug thn~ famous
little pills known as ''DrWitt's Little
EaFly Risors," l.. J. MepNille.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-06-05

Hook Il Ladder Co. No. lJheId
their annual election of officers at
their regular meeting last We'd.
nesday night at their halls Tn"
following officers wcr" cheated !:
WofKuhn, Presidents; o.. r. Bnzct,
Vice President q L. RICHARD,
Rec. Sec; Harry Hitler, Fihancial
See; Paul j. Outpost, Treasurer;
Leo Parr, Forrman2. sicily h"r&'
ron, LIST. Asst, Foretiau; Fc!icirn
Parr, 2nil, Asst. Foremau; Z. |,
Duthu, Keeper,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-06-05

DIR. Sylvester's EFrof ViI eurrs cracked
Hoofs, Foot, Eya-and all diseases Of
She Tloof-atJ u. Wilson,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-06-05
,E,hte Rin.1t.lre.

The gentlemen and ladies who
are TAX ng part in the Piuafnre
seem determined to give to the
public Il suitable rendition of thar
beautiful opera, is tiioy have re
healsaIs every night,
FF7im what We EN- learn tn
music lovers of this town and
parish have il tre:t N store, us
the amateurs of Nouma have
manifested such interest in the
l'uafnre as t0 mike certain the
SUCCESS of their under taking. The
entertainment viii be given on
Thursday aud Friday, June 10th,
aud llth, ut the opera house. 1t
will De given for the benefit of the
nnpra house hnilding fund, and AS
i Wi n1-.h god entertainment
given fr q 4"ht ]ran"r, all ~h"
can do 50 shouId 60 to see 'he
PinafOre.
This is the fest ti1p in the
history Of our town that local
talent has undertaken to stack 81
an opera, 1t required 50 much
natural talent, such perseverance,,
apd such an abundance ct good
Judgment ia al'0tting parts aud
tact III smoothing over the little
differences that invariaBlU arise in
the best regulated local operate
organizations, that no ono here,
hitherto; would undertake tue
task of presenting aa opera to the
public. That the Ptnafnrcrs are
mot only undertaking thn difficult
task, bit bid fair h make Il
cr0wning success Of their under
taking, is Il feather IN their cap.
1t is for the public to show THEN
appreciation Of the praise worthy
laborS of tne piuaforrrS Ivy attend
ing the Performances next Thurs
Gay diu fIIuaj'
w. Il 'I"n1'S"h' N'""rK5 W. SlEh: ~,
Niuuie GuIgh ure atvtrl my ahlN c!Iilc
E"n, "Hi"G - = ., "'.% a.rio franz rr,nn
~pnaumunm, hroncAin,> ami otls~r SERIOUS
'''"'' "'" '"'S
T4he aSc~I EsrI'A"''Y f'''' u tA' 'tHsn;''
"
II, mi, yif,,on s,,tr,
That fa. tw.nt,-fy. YEARS his wife MI
been It sniff .rer from rnramstisln. y few
nights Hg" she WAS in s"'h pam that sin
was "'''1H a.'1S '"' seu' ~, nt''.,
",1"in,s p,in KIN m.,.nI ~ min,
for III. pIr,irinn hr went TO lhe staie an,
secured a het1le u it. Ills vile did no
approve Of Mr. R"wlahd's purchase Il
lrSt' o"t h''Nor''oi'S" "PP'i'" 'u' on f;
," a,., a., nav ,nnIi.s Il wh,n
ever size feels An ache or a paiu :nd find
that it always gives relief. He says tina
no medieiae whi %n she had nFs" ever "l'
for sale by The Standard drugstore.
W.T. AO'o''V w. WV"
'norial"s % f0O" ''"'% az '"o "1
VI niN S""""' -
n'gnO :" ' W."
uo"' ~ o
MY" '"i' =
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-06-05

The Knights OF Honor and the
Hook and Ladders, Of Houlna, Will
give an excursion to sake Charles
August, sth.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-06-05

Not only piles OF I'll" very worst kind
can he cared by DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Stlve, hut eczema, Sc;tlds, burns, bruises,
hollis, ulcers and all other skin troubles
ran he instantly relieved by the same
remedy. l.. j. MELVILLE.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-06-05
OFFICE PARfsiT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF PUBIC INSTRUCTIONS, :

OF PUBtfC, INSTRUCTION., 7
H0uMA. La May 22nd, 1897 }
A Normal Institute aAler the diIouUon
of Prof. Il. l.. Hjih =, stpt, Institute
conductor, will he hn,il ut the Girls Hi III
School, H"ump, la, June 7-Ilth, 1897.
frolu9 Il. IN. to 3 p. m, each day,
All public school teLcllnrs of T6tf6hoHne
Parish aro d%irectol to attend this lnsti-
fute Mt blln time stated. BY order Of the
SeLOol Board. L, II. GAS Y, Pres't.
G. A. CELESTIN, Sec 't'y.
For the convenience of planters an,l
parties vii" own stock Dr.. Sylvest"r's
Renowned Hoof Oil eau lie had ut Point
Farm Store, j. ID. Wilson.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-06-05

Mr, Raifeh v. Alien, aged GG
i ears, died at the Soldiers Home
last Wednesday. The deceased
was well known in this parish
having spent six or seven years
of his lie here, Oh bayou Black
and in Houma. lie was ii grand
son of Col, Ethan Allen of revolu-
tlouary fame, and with his brother
.lDr. Shakespear Allen, came to
L%oul&iana IRON New York and
settled ii ST. Mary parish. Al
though q northerner by birth tile
deceased, when the war began
fought for the Sonth, and enlisted
we believe sundgf tAe command
Ot Gen. MuHtOn.
rDr Sylvrster's IIoef oil has II" eanaJ
for the cure of diseased tI"ofS of Horse
and Mules-at j.. ID. EiIsnn,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-06-05
TIME TABa.ss
RROunaa Branch ERalr0ad.

Dir. sylvps.er's Blind Stagger Remedy
at Point Farm Sto4s.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-06-05

Dou't neglect u eough because the
weather is pleasauS4 brf,rrt he next Storm
solls around ttmay develop into a serious
diilirtity beyond repair. tne Minute
Cough turr is easy to talks ant will do
What IT'S name impltes. l.. }. Menyille.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-06-05

w. Il .IolnrSnn, Newark, O., says: /" me
Minute Guu4n ure H,vrtl my emily chilli
t>6m dying shy group" It VAS saved
,nunS ,mlS uftoihcrs suffering from Group;
~pnau!lunLl, hroact,ir,S and ntiHr serious
throat a1a lnLg I,onnlcS, Il; j. MELVILLE,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05
Digby Bell Tomorrow.

"Oue q the prestiest scenes in The
Hcosier Doctor IN which Digby Bel has
achieved such a signal success and which
viii b. given al the Seattle theater to-
morrow night. is presented at the close Of
the first act." said Manager Duncan r
Harrison OF the Dlghy Bell organization
1T occurs Ia this way: The doctors pa
iients are In the main. poor and needy.
aud one in particular whom he Is attend
INK. Is positively poverty-str.cken. and
eventually dies, leaving her Hale child to
the Doctors care. The doctor himself ls
exceedingly poor and has three grown
daughters Of his own % provide for. ard
his mother-in-iaw. set he carries the lit
tie waif in his arms 20 his impoverished
home and. In answer 20 the Interrogation
Of his shrewish nlothsr-in-law a < TO his in
tended disposition % the child. answers
simply. I've adopted her and the little
baby stretches her hands pleadluElv to-
y ard the stesminE bowl 81 soup uDon the
table. indicating It's acute hunger then
that one touch az nature which makes the
whole world kin demonstrate Itself and
they at cluster round 70 help relieve the
needs 81 The poor l1ttle watf ana the
Grabbed. viraEo mother-In-law - most
deTnonstrsiive in her efforts 20 sucoor ana
provide"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05
Jefferson Th.ater Opening.

The Jefferson theafer formerly Turner
haiD will open Sunday night under the
MANAGEMENT Of T.. 3 Friend. For some
weeks past scene painters carpenters and
craftsmen generally have been busy
making improvements. and when the
lights are turned up next Sunday night
the public will be pleasantly surprised.
The walls are covered with very attrac-
tive paperlng, the wood work has been
entirely repainted from pit to dome the
scenery Is entirely new. while the house
Is heated throughout by steam. Every
convenience u there which can be found
IN any theater Of the first-class. and tho
management will spare no effort towards
making its patrons entirely comfortable.
The attraction selected for the opening
Is a spectacular drama entitled Way
Down in Dixie" which viii be produced
by the Hodges Dramatic Company. "A
company which Is said 10 have scored an
unqualified success ia san Francisco and
throughout California. Mr.. Hodges will
he remembered as the leading man who
appeared al the old Cordray theater sew
erai years ago. and he has many warm
friends IN this city.
Mr.. Friend, the manager Of the house,
Will cater only 10 the very best element
IN the city OF Seattle and he also desires
IL 70 be distinctly understood that the
attractions viii Re no less strong in char
acter because OF the fact that popular
prices VIII prevail al his thester. The
opening of the theater next Sunday night
viii he the occasion OF the deliverance
OF a short speech BY Melvin @. Winstock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05
NEW REVENUE LAW.
Assistant Attorney General Inter
pFets Delinquency Sections.


Special Dispatch 10 the Post-EnteIhgencer.
OLYMPIA. Oct. assistant Attorney
General Vance has decided IN answer 70
questions propounded by County Treasurer
AuGsett, that delinquency certificates on
taxes prior 10 1856 must be issued on o.
before January 8. ISIS and that certia-
Gates issued 10 counties should be issued
as or the aforementioned date. although
they need not he issued on that day. buf
may be issued subsequently thereto
Lands which have been heretofore for
feiied and the taxes or watch are still IN
paid are delinquent under the terms OF
this act revenue law. as are all taxes
sccruing prior 10 1886. on November -,
1Ss7
The purchaser OF delinquency csrtifi-
cate for the taxes OF 1895 may purchase a
delinquency certificate for the taxes accru-
for the 1855 taxes De for only a part OF
the land upon which taxes for these for
nner years have accrued. he may purchase
certificates upon his fractional part on the
terms laid down in section s. OF the reve-
nue. act.
1t Il the evident intention of the law
that individual years may not be segre-
gated and certificate purchased for an
individual. but that all taxes due on said
property must be paid by the purchaser
OF the certncate
The purchaser Of the certificate for taxes
prior 10 1896 will no. affect the rights OF
the holder Of a certificate purchased June
], 1897. Oh the fractional part OF the taxes
OF 1855.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05
BsIDX FOR THE y. n. X.
VIII Finally Be Given hy Japan
Thnf Fuze IHxa.iou of Hawaii


Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. oct 4.--Recsnt issues II the
Japan Mail. which arrived or the steam
er Victoria, contain the following items Of
interest.
A biz vas before the japanese diet pvp-
viding for subsidy 10 the Nippon Yusen
Ksishs line % about Gs1o, e. 10 enable that
company 70 maintain It's recently eE1ao-
Eshed lines 10 America. Europe ard Aus
traha. bur owing 70 the opposition de-
veloped II was withdrawn The Nal
says, however, that in some form or an
other this subsidy viii probably be given
the company, as without f. the company
could not afford 70 continue these lines.
and the dignity Of the country viii re-
quire that they should not be dropped so
soon after being started.
The recent canard started by a CORES
pendent Of the Japan Herald. 10 the e.Tec.
that the 1850 japanese immigrants IN
Hawaii practically constituted an army.
being former conscripts, and that they
were there In pursuance OF 6 design Of the
J8Tanese government 10 annex the island
republic. is denounced by the ia pan Mall
as mischieyous falsehood. written with
a deliberate design 10 create a false i'm
preston about Japan's designs.
Hon. Charles :. HAmlin. late assistant
secretary Of state for the United STATES.
is In Japan having gone there fer the
purpose Of inducing the japanese gov
eminent 10 take part in the Boring sea
Conference. As the japanese govern
ment had decided TO do SO before Mr..
Hamlin's arrival. his visit has been su-
per1aous SO far as its Immediate object
was concerned.
The third centenary of the foundation Of
Catholic missions in japan was celebrated
last month by the conservation Of new
Catholic church at NakamatSu.
The Japan Red Cross Society proposes
10 construct hospital ships for the CON
veyance OF the wounded in time OF war,
and have made arrangements with the
Nippon Yusen Kaisha BY which the yes
sells 70 be built by the society will be
chartered Ia times OF peace by the steam
ship company at the rate of one-twen-
tiefh OF the cost Of the vessel per year,
for twenty years. Two such vessels VII!
be built in England at a cost Of 50o,0o
yen each.
The recent severe storms did con
siderable damage TO tobacco plantations
throughout Japan.
The Samuels syndicate is about 10 spend
a quarter OF a million pounds in opening
new petroleum fields in Bornso.
The United States is 20 furnish a con
siderable portion Of the material for the
Shanghsi-W oosung railway. The sleep
ers come from the United States az do
the locomotives. which will be OF the
Brooks tank pattern.
The Canadian Pacific steamship En-
press OF Indian, on her last voyage, en-
countered typhoOn, but escaped with
no damage beyond the less OF a boat The
steamer Yamaguchi Maru. from Seattle
was IN the typhoon which did 50 much
damage Two Of her life boats were
damaged by the heavy seas which board
ed her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05
WIPED OUT BY FIRE
PENNSYLVANIA UMBr.R TOWN RE
DUCED To Rims.
vour MANY Houses and Make 500
Persons Homefess-TauEh. Steal

BUFFALO, ". Y. Oct. "A special 20
ne Express from wellsv5lle. y Y says:
TIE Atfle numbering town 81 Austin. Pct
Ter county, Pa. was nearly wiped % the
map BY 1-e thls afternoon and evening.
A. ztcnt o'clock 2 team drove into ire
livery stable az r " PhEllips with q l1aA
81 straw The straw Struck a xas liEhy
and n 4 moment the whole building was
aclsxs. The livery stable o. P. A G. al
iup. just north. was soon IN sRTes and
he Ere started fer the business portion.
Il was found necessary 70 blow Up the
wooden buildings, also the drug store %
George Heluing. = order - keep the aTc
from the mills. south wind was blow
Ing AID carried Ere 20 the Methodist
cnareA and parsonage the Presbyterian
church and new opera house.
The flames then turned toward the long
Inc - wooden dwellings Y1'ostlv occupied
oy employees Of The big Goodyear sawraiffs.
ana eighty Of the houses were soon being
burned % The ground The zig pumps.
which are supplied BY a mill pond near the
village. and which are used orslv In case
of fire, we're found 20 be entirely useless en-
account of scarcity of water, the pond hs-
ing az this season very low
A special train WAS run from Costello.
which carried 20 Austin all che fire sppar-
atcs which could be procured IN that
town
Turner IS the street on which all the
dwelling houses were situated. Tonight il
j. a srnoulder;ng mass OF ruins Only Eve
dwelling houses are left in the town Fully
80 persons are homeless and are seeking
refuge in the few business houses IN Main
street
Insurance men who are upon the scene
Of the disaster place the loss at from Sis5.-
60o 70 $4,000
Tonight the town Is infested by n gang
Of t0ughs from outside places. ard Il Is
feared that considerable OF the property
saved Will fan into their hands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05
CENTR THE OFFICES.
Tacoma city OGicials Move Into More
Limited Quarters.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-IntellIgencer.
TACOMA. Oct. 4-The wave Of economy
that has been sweeping over the city bah
IS having It's effect. the work Of centraliz-
ing the Offices having ~ last been be-
gun. The house moving operations will
be finished by the eud Or the week. and
instead 81 roaming all over the building
20 do a few minutes work or going up 70
the sky parior after a book. people can
transact their business on two floors. The
mayor Will have the rooms now occupied
by the Associated Charities The board
o. public works VIII move into the Offices
made vacant by the mayor and the library
y 81 De located Isl the rooms now used "
the hoard # public works. The municipal
court VIII remain where 1t is until jan
a.. ~ !. Rfn.nJt goes OCT Of existence. The
license inspector VIII move down TO the
city clerks Office. The civil service com
mission remains where Fl is. BY this new
arrangement the employment Of an els-
vator boy will he done away with. and
later on when the city gets It's heat and
Eight free considerable amount OF money
car he saved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05

This l. progressive age Almost
every day gives birth 20 some ne~ IT.
we-tlon or discovery. The typesettirS
machine. the kaleidoscope, the tele-
phone. :he photograph. and other sell
entific achievements which only teW
years ago we're looked 3rgn as lrnprssi-
hlHtlss are now regarded as common
place racesSarles q Hfe
While vast Improvements appear on
every side. mankind has nowhere made
greater or more usefaI strides - prog
ress than 10 the field q medicine and
surgery.
America does no. contain a rrncti-
TONER more alive So this condition than
Or + NJ Ratchne- This learned spe-
claHst is a living example - The fact
that the medical world ts progressive.
He does not cling 20 exploded theories
nor - Odd idaas uoN mcss-coy and
ofsolete He zrauaiv turns MS face %
the front. and wlth lofty ambition aast
noble purpose strives foE ths laurels .
the present ard future. He e. resoiute-
~ determined e. make sglfl more com
pisfs his airea.3y unezua.s success
VITA an snsatlahls appetite FOR s~ier-
tEsc kuov ledge. UOclog EasetlfTe. after
graduating early ln iife tgcra The lead
rig literary ard professional colleges
Z he c8ssnrry became Al earn
49, Industrious. coD@1te<yriasas ST.
aeat - medical science In
arrorrl snfnE Wrat - - oss- % %
he has spared neither time labor nor
expense Re has seized upou every OF
uortuu3ty for a9vancemenf- lie has
visited the most famous hospitals 80 tas
w-fa ard ztu8ied tse1r methods os
tres rss-s. a. administered BY TIE
ErsaIae1 q sr10<IerI professors He Aas
ssarc6-s examined an* szperfnnsz-ess
zlfh al the wonders pertaining 20 rs
profession. ard has exhausted every
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05
FIRST GAME ron TEMPLE CUP.
Boston Wins More by Good Luck
Than Coed Playing

BOSTON. Oct. 4-The new champions
took tie first game far the Temple cup
today. defeating the Baltlmores in a close
contest. more through a combination OF
lucky hits and daring base running. as
iisfed by darkness in the last two innings
san By any superiority Of play. Neither
sam showed championship form. while
be work of the home team was at times
cry much below the mark
The Orioles batted Nichols out Of the
aex and wogid have given Lewis a stint
iar dose II they could have seen the ball
IN the last two innings As il was. the
same ended IN the moonlight. the UNI
plres keeping the players ~ Il until some
time after shutdown. The weather was
perfect. a mild Indian summer day. with
no Mind and clear atmosphere that WAS
conducive u snappy playing. one OF the
biggest gro Sds % the year turned out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05
snow N THE MOUNTAINS.


SPECIAL D1spatch % The z-Tntellfge-ce-.
y aATEOA. Oct 4-Roaal8 Callva-t.
Giy editor % the Rsvetlle. rsrurnea AS
hl6at ron tsn dsys' trip 10 the Ruth
creek Enizins district with II r strand ard
a G Wells. Mr.. Wells Is an old prosoAs-
tor and uoUnIslnee- ard vas WITH the As
tln party which discovered snd named the
austin ami flanagan passes uorth q
Mount Baker, several years ago They
went within about a mile % Eanusgan
Pass and climbed 10 Al elevation ~ about
100 feet. where they could see down 70
the Cailliwaek
Mr.. Calvert says there was about a foot
and naIf o. snow IN the pass VIXEN they
Ter and some a. far down as me eixhteen-
mile past. lie reports ne trau above tha
fourteen mile post In BAD condition owing
20 recent rains, hus stiu L - ~ nc means
impossible either for foo-rneu o.. uack. an
mas. and oelow the fGurteen-miaa psesi,
Where The trail up swamp creek DIVORCES.
:. = II pretty good condition. He reports
fnaS there are stil A great many men
among the mountains. and that there are
about as many going In daily as there are
coming out.