davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
WEATHER AND CROPS:

Ramerira. Texas. March 29.-This Sec
ton was getting quite dry and cotton WAS
not coming up we'll; some had not been
planted. The rain has put a splendid sea-
son in the ground. and farmers will now
be very busy finishing planting cotton.
Corn is looking we'll
Driscoll. Texas, March 2e.-The rain
VIII DO OF much benefit to crops and grass.
Crops We're beginning to need rain. Grass
Will be looking fine in a few days and
stock will soon be fat.
Forney. Texas. March 3l.--The rains
have washed the hillside farms consider
ably. doing some damage to crop lands.
The cast fork of The Trinity river has
spread to u width OF one and half miles:
viewing II from a two-mile distance II
looks immense. Crops are In good shape
generally ard Well advanced.
kopperl Texas, March 3i.--Farmers are
badly damaged by the very heavy rain on
sunday. All tho streams were ut high
water mark.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
An EpioynbIe Entcrtninment.

The first complimentary musical and lit
erary entertainment given by memuer' OF
James F. Rstchford lodge No. Ell. Knights
OF S. +. l.. to their friends yesterday at
Knights q S. f. I. hall, fourth floor Ma
son building. was one of the most enjoyable
entertainments of tie saasnn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
On The Hank of the nnyou.

A negro woman in a sick and destitute
condition was removed to ST. Joseph's in
Urinary yesterday evening In the patrol
wagon from rude hu; on the bank OF Buf-
falo BAYOU near the end OF Sixth street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
NOTICE.

A new council OF the Order OF Chosen
Friends is about 10 be organized Charter
members will be admitted free OF cost for
limited time All desiring TO Join can
apply TO Parker q Archer, 5i7 Main; q. G.
Crawford, 1912 Texas Avenue; w. j. San.
der 1913 Preston; Il. C. Sinclair. 1877
Hickory; c. A. Work. 1905 State. @ :
Suter lilS Elysian; l.. Rosenwald. cor.
ner Liberty and Crotty. Ladies are also
admitted In our order.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
At THE OPERA HOUSE.
Mis. Fay. Eshibi,ion..

Mas Anna Eva Fay's remarkable exhi-
billions of mind reading. or cislrvoyance.
or second sight or clever art. or whatever
else 1t may be, at the opera house nightly.
continue 70 create woader and speculation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
LArNcELoT LlRELEn.

George Gates filed g libel against the
British steamship Launcelot in the United
States court; ari the vessel was seized b.
The marshal Gates is : 'lcueshoTeman.
ami he alleges that while working as such.
slowing cotton between decks on the
Larrcelo;. on March y. he fell through
bunker a distance u twenJv-fiye feet He
says be mas been Injured for lie. and he
wants Judgment for $4,000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
BY MEANS OF OUR LATEST

Addition to our plant we can launder co,.
lars. both turn down and wing points
without breaking or cracking. one dollar
paid for any collar so broken or cracked
Can launder old collars with saw edge a.
they can be worn With comfort ONLY nlace
in town. 81 Packard's Troy Laundry ala
Prairie avenue. Phone 1872
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
raKrN HOME

The three boys who ran away from ;he.r
homes in TeSarkana and came TO Calves
ton 10 see he big ships were returned to
;heir Parents today. Mr. LipArl. father Of
one oc Ia boys, came for them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
WOOTAN WELLS TEyAc

This famous health and pleasure resor,
is now open for the comfortable ontertain
ment OF guests. Excursion tickets ON saie
Hotels aad boarding houses al dIfferent
prices, Your patronage solicited.
Wootan Wells COMPANY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
THE Spotted cArs

Is royal cigar; a delicious, sweet scented
Cuban product. the monarch of ali K con,
eigars. Sold only by J. n. Taub. Hons
ton. -S"s-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02

recommends the use Of tho greatest OF all
tonics, Malt MURINE" and guarantees
the merits claimed for it. For sale by all
druggists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
The Pool Tournament.

In thf Light Guard pool tournament last
night tho following scores were made
Bryan 80. II. 3. Huey IS. Gribble %, 3.
H. Quaries 80. Is. f. Huey s. ohlin go
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02

Tho Wonder Store opens It's doors M
a NJ. and closes them at p. IN. and
sells goods at corner Main and Texas
avenue. This is %.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
General observations.

Observations taken by the United States
wez ,her bureau al 5 p. m, 18th meridian
trnc;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
BETTER Ray u.

d - office Of city Assessor and Collector
cf- White has bsen filled Tor the past
~ dsys viii taxpeyssp anxious 70 pay
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02

Betwee7 N g. ~ zld -
Friday. Asrl Z. lss-
No. -. shs-,.f a.. 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05
BONANZA KINGS.
How They Have neen Divided Up
Among Many Heirs.
Denver Field ard Farm.

Denver Field and Farm.
California has long had a reputation as
the bems Of the BONANZA kiRs and re-
Gently issued document. based on the rec
cras Of the San Francisco probate court.
tells ar Interesting story OF the contests
and sntan~,ements which have rnsssed
abou. the last testament Of many famous
mfI!snsires and the final disposition of the
vast sums they left behind them. The
document gives the history OF 50 wills. dis
posing ct siT5.eos.ooo About 40 heirs
divided TIA. vast sum, and To-Day nearly
haiti CT that number are penniless again,
end only a few have succeeded In adding
10 their Inheritance.
The average number Of psrsenss provided
for IA each viii was 10. rhousa in a num-
Der OF nssances, the most rsots ole - which
WIS ths case o. Florence 1syths, the en-
tire estates passed into the hands Of single
heirs. TIRE comparatively small estate OF
Kate johnson. which was appraised at
81. 81. e0a. reached more heirs than any
other. the number on the list being D. while
the $40 900 OF Thomas Rlytaa went 70
the one child, Fsorencs, after q celebrated
trfgf The estate OF Maria Coleman was
valued az sl.Ts7 90. and II wen. equally
70 three heirs. Charles Crocksr's sy1,eoe.-
90 reached six persons. while Asry Ann
Crackers 81. $50 s7 went share ara snare
alite 10 four Of the six who got Charles
C7~scker's larger fortuna
Peter Donahus's S. 7as 81 vert IN equal
r.srts % three heirs. Mrs Theresa Fair
"a go 80 went TO three persons--Czsr.es l.
Fnsr. Miss virginia Fair saa MRS Charles
Oesriens white william +. Fuller aisiri-
hptes bta 81 III - - seven psraous OF his
name. Emanuel Gsldstsin's Sl.ss,fo went
70 xix heirs George HearSts ss,Tss.l1I
went In equal parts - hls vile and sen.
while walter Hobari's s5,Zs3-2ss went IN
thfrss % his three chiidreTa--Aaiter H0-
hsrt ssia~ Ella Hobart ana AIRS WenthFop
Yes,sr. Mary Hopkins 70 sSs.71 went 20
rv-5 psrrons. Rasert G. Joanssa's sl.sie. -
went 10 Il persons IN almost eqIai poF-
lions
There are a fsw exceptions % ne general
course u ezeaEas. SIS N the case ~ Lack
ara stanford. TIE s@sen.se - tAe Lick
s~.ata z-eDs chisay 20 enc heir, saa - s.
rursbar az trusts Of pgaite nat1rs created
N.sse-~ lanes Ifcats death. Charles No
raswh.in faft his g f7s.oa 70 LIS widow.
49, Alexander AIoas xornsTyris ass
wnr, - thres assTa. Daniel 7. Anrpay ;
s. 81 so vent 10 SIX helss William >.
a, Es-ss.rss~ e sss so reached sSgaG parsons.
Ya-oss ph@zsn lsst ar even million which
1900 four psersans r. SHARES ans a NUN
he~ a e-nan requests. a J. topT@ ~
aas ~emeNsA sa8zr hairs Wasalnrio1
rS~-~ tass .7EsES 30 = pars7zs, Lsisna
=sans5rs's 81. sSS 70 went - faar persons
80 he trust Gsr tie university.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05

mack itself Of acquaintance with soap and
water. A bGshy beard that had evidently
been brown IA other days covered the
lower portion OF the artists face. and his
shocky hair stood up IN indignant protest
against tho possibility OF iavasion by
brush or oomh. Frem under rather 6ushy
brows a ksen pair OF eyes looked out
Mind was decidedly In evidence: coaven-
tionslity was beloy par. Both cleanliness
and soiliness ws6 quite ignored.
Vie furniture OF tho studio consisted
OF an cid couch covered with material
which In days gons by had probably been
very pretty ehinz. Now Il was thorough
iy disguised by the accumulation OF dirt.
A real rag carsst covered the floor, but
not single picture was hung upon the
walls, although standing about the room
were several pictures In various stages
OF progress. Permission was asked 10
examine them. and they were Wei worth
seeing.
One was lurid representation OF a pow
der explosion. SO realistic was the pie
ture that IL you cared 10 place your finger
on what were alleged to be burning grains
OF powder you could feel that the grains
we're there. though the artist denied that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05

glowing as unmitigsted red paint. and
there was no lack OF IL in this picture.
The persons who were sailing about IN the
air seemed TO have suffered frightful frl-
juries. and the artist said that this was
purely to evoke sympathy for his Gus
toner. who was supposed TO be one OF
the actors in the scene so graphically por-
trayed.
The price for such paintings varies from
s. to SD. The artist can complete one in
about an hour and half. IL he does not
hurry. II IL 10 a rush order the work can
be concluded within an hour. though In
that case thu price is increased somewhat.
When asked II he made much money by
this sort OF work the artist replied that he
did; that he gained more than many
painters who were striving 20 do great
things are able TO secure. Eis patrons
were generally prompt psy-indeed, the
usual terms are cash on delivery. AS for
embarking In higher art, the artist would
have none Of It. lie tersely remarked
that he would rather be . painter fer
beggsrs than beggar painter. and as he
waved 4 good-by there was a ccntsnted
hook on his face which showed that ne
meant exactly what he said.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05
A STRANGE PET.
IL Was q Red Fox and Known ~ the
Name of Roxfe.

Forest ard Stream
At Mr.. Phelps home camp on Mime
tonka there were, Of course. a nansesr OF
dogs about. Including Poule & Eau. litter
ef seven puppies, a rattle-heasisd retriever
called Buffalo and faithful old pointer
called T1se. row almost upon tie verge OF
dissolution after q long life CT glory IA the
open country. Poor cid Tigel Ii 10 one OF
the sadasst things OF sportsmarsaip TO
have 10 see a fsverlte bird dos STOW old
and hopsless. Iage vas 80 helpless hs
could not ~Sgk far. but vas anxious as
ever 10 90 wnen saw us start cut along
the woods road. He would walk Ltsls
way and then give in. lying down In the
road and whining pititally al realizing
that his strength was gone forever.
But most interesting OF all the home
unenagsrie was the red fox called Eox.s,
one Of the oldest pets ! ever saw. Roxte
ss about or years old. but much smaller
rhan an adult red fox should be. thanks
20 the life OF captivity. In her youth
Roxle would bite any hand extended TO
her. but her owner whipped her SO con-
scientiously that he broke her entirely of
that habit. 80 that she 10 now harmless.
Rexie lie. however. too Wild by sneradtcasle
ma ture to be on terms OF close friendship
with many. Mrs. Phelps can pick her up
at viii as though enc ware a kitten. but
no one else can catch her without pulling
her m by the chain 10 which she Is at
tachsd.
Sometimes / would get up 70 res ching
distance, and would scratch her gar, an
operation much rsitshed by her. and some
times she would eat from ones hand; but
always she did this under protest with
little whinnies and grunts 81 protest and
contempt AS nearly as could tell. that
was Just the feeling Roxie had for human
helngs-one OF contempt. Sometimes shs
weuld stand and look ~ ons with her eyes
half closed In thu most unmistak6bly
cynical fashion one ever saw. showing
plainly enough what was her estimate OF
humanity. Al day long Roxie was bare
~ sin. but was running full length OF
the chain most Of the time. and very
often carrying IA her mouth 9 chip or
biz of wood. which was hsr fashion OF
play.
She would dig holes In the earth ~
scms depth, but preferred to hide IN her
hollow log, which served as kennel.
with the retriever puppy. a round curly
little fellow OF few weeks old. she was
on the best OF terms. and would play
with IL by the hour. never hurting IL in
the least. though often Its sharp teeth
must have hurt her ears AT night, when
shut up in her log house, Roxie would
utter a loud wall Ok protest, curious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05

sFefy Aeea. and tnc.r tpaNuity FOR rapid
~eFe i1ra1K3 Snow extrasFstnar ~.
aaFtHe ino pairing season. IN Septcn Der
~aS t%}Q3sr tat brt caribou cakes on
WA ef tae Hefeenfss far WISH the
n'a2ss ta uotft. g. has heea known 80
s@Es sno 2itarA lts rarsGeT. and cons ?
see eAati7n t* gecesasry. During the
re sisa. tae bulls have frequent and
fVs asats amouvst tNesa selves. / have
80 seen ieera eearjng severe wounds
''a ta,fr oppeueats sat1ers.
4ae ope1 season g-r rarseou extends
s-ea SEPTEMBER B Go Esarusry Z. Sspteul-
- % zsany ges8ec s.. = goo4 II szgh 70
't tHfm. 80 tetv are fcug3 geodlue
so Sc akeS. Wtth Ccsober comes
"a trasn Vn.re staa CaNl the end q
ssAs2a faty uleet - souKAt 81 snow-
- l'hts ffcI4sHllF aseans ANY tramp
- q p sal.ss ae TtaoG 40 nc< yard, 20
e c1ast11ttv ou yhe a..
s@sfF -, attr sa thc IDEAL tt1as -
- assto4 81 Caaa3a Tse 6ees sa4ow
- covered Ia.a rpsesh. swamp and ln-
s.s'ssss 81 ss. ksa5s making sneNSaee-
e~sE a13 raFi8 rosetss passse.t- Uae
-aR z" f-ersEe4 20 e5-1stsnI severe ec38
4e aa0ttnF. ara suH7c3eutiy srrcrx %
- ff1,zANfE4 eEs-tlaa cSt lac 4 81
40 ~ a. Aatera NhNh Al tFas
'ea'-aa &ecs2s = i-a5ag souiq stLt-
S~ptssaaer tv4vel - as CaHoa sniy.
=. ~-sh aRF1 vcsA is aTuite8 Atlnos g
@fse iAse 50 seeG slsea river ia e3ri-
f',efT = svaH3 ate, Y NceG fer
- ava a. ts generally does TIE
-. eev3 v..s be ilGsite& Gals NJ
- ~stca. la $50 FgaT5nce % tsase. ss.
-. s~ea a.azssa- 20 I'VE eAFleCu b. = SEA
- TEtzlasg th8s % suEF4eisaS
a.. az stili plsasif2s. tsls ! Hsesr-
- sssarsorsle N = r~~@zt runktr z
s-sos~ EyeQos.asIy wen sAa pAss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05

Erfsss with th0s. Q. ny S7ai1ss ard MP
c@n. were rex sufficient 70 III TIE hcdy
frsra the rz<sr, we coGi3 ealy 1rag = .
E1ost distance - t2e n<ss-1- We cGuld
only sEsiuaa<. ire vega. ard ec-clc-ed
tEat Il Was very cssss 20 80 pounds 1ns
Goa AID calf killed previously ! estimates
a. sc and ID ponds resc@s-svely. sen
% The nest cf tie latter animal as xt ae-
sired. se sunk In = cold spr1nx 70 preserve
for uss as wanted the Indians rezos'sHs
1ae rest. Taess psora-. wssh their s1asrS.
sg<at fuzzy ts8 aays scrept-g and e2s2a-
Ing Ehs head II essna cut IS bsa4sif1i
cexSs-lez and NzS Afterwards M Eaits-
ce1I.y Hucunfea. TAs zesa Of TIE caribou Is
free trom that sheep taste that vensscn
has, in rsy estimation IL resembles veal
mere than anything else
While al we're ousy working c-er che
eosEes. large cox c2rkoea came Jut On
the shore opposite ira camp. perhaps
thousand yaras dZs.s1L ana ~atchs1 -
curIo1siy. Finally. netrz antisEuroe1- II
walked fully quarter OF q nile along the
beach. ard thea. entering t5a Wzaey. IVA u
across the lake. The believing day an
other large esw came out OF the weeds
very close indeed 10 whs.s "a were FISH,
Ing FROM sas canoe. We made no EFFORT 20
cfzzcro IL ara * soon withdrew. A few
Gays later a cow and ezif caribou came
sw mining across the lake within less taAn
Loo feet OF our canoe. We remained mo
tio1lesss ard Occasionally. as TIE guides
Initiated their call, they would step, turn
and seem iacllned 20 approach nearer. IL
was . pretty ssxht. and one that could
easily have photographed had l brought
my camera "a the canoe This made
total OF seven caribou that / had seen
close 81 hand within week. Good fortune
had shoxered her gifts iayisaly. alaa VAS
more taan content.
dor = few years az least. caribou VIII Be
found IN abundance inlmediat esy north or
Queosc. Unless. however. the Indians and
inhabitants a<s prohibited from indulgins
In general slaughter ana thu game LAWS
rigidiy enforced. the doom OF the caribou
Is IA s.gAt- EUGENE MCCARTHY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05

rresvsutIy they would give tas caribou
rs1 On each repetition - wa4cl cur guar
- would sloN up aad turn So w2tch u
Several tGnaes 70 headed tow ara the ea1oEe.
hut a sh8s Delivered 50 a. 80 strike ere
water fust ahead would turn Is - tao
lake again. The caribou can IS made ~
drawing In air throush tae nose W4tA me
asouta open. and resembles a sa9fe ioa<
drsNa out.
v-tta aneh large gazas almost NEfhln ny
grasp. I had ample time 20 gef wreusi1k
un - the extreme pitca 90 nervousness
believe hat ms teeth cEAttcreA. ecu -
se.a khat sha Aan was thoroughly fright
snee. ana W.As sw saza.nS a. M top ct rs
xsaed ny guides were Dreaming scr
ana auick an5 oeco-a4n@ e1Aa1s- -. %
much - thts coaeiu ded 20 risS sa0~. =
e,se~ ana distance nas saservealaS ne
canoe vas sleupe4 ard t-ruc1. ara
raised say rife . sa>st Il rs'9esfe1 stf-
eral sfso~gs 70 xet 3 steady am. eas ~ A+lY
7 shes AZ fAs asinE vsh-1@ the heal Joins
ne SPIRAL column : reached Sae na@iN
an4 ) asa he Satisfaction g see4lS ls4s
ertaal tara ever ~ TIE water. dead Eas
tsistaaca I eonnuse3 20 - seSoat - yaF@s
and as gssa WalcF Nss Q2ise szaootA, u " IS
an reality sr easy shot
Waklnx fAes strap sAous tse aat'srs.
Ne ssaAly .cs e4 xssa s&Ese - e@slisA 2 20
afFssr kat Occurred very De&r tEa ta34s 4
ca-ae ana. attracted - tse saoe iaE, tEa
ef rha inatsns paR oat IN tasgf c&neFs D
meet rs. a a card CARBON ~o@sa else
a. s,sz,a sneas rsaa eoGl3 psessIasv - It*-
- ~ / suggested te the Eadsars tr&t
= thsv Wans& Al my sus8ss "a axe sA1a-
-fnw szA curtaag -. An& Se4.2 = 80 thor-
ot4,rNfv rz-Az tie A~a6 IN oz4sr - l1rS~SEys
a. fsr mounting. ] wa2.& give t&eI tNs
f.reas = sssxt secured 80 "Aef1F Tor Ssnier.
Ta.s sAsy sadly @sss<G - 1@elF s1-Sfss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05

effort proved too much for the animal.
and with gasp that seemed almost hu-
man II fell over dead.
There viii be funeral az che Donovan
residence today. Little Dan viii bury
his pet with all the ceremony his baby
instincts have taught him. older hands
Will dig the grave, but the griefrgirickea
fodder will cover the body with earth,
and ha will not be the eniy mourner who
viii stand about the mound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05
A BEGGAR'S ARTIST.
gntoue Character Who Lives IN q
Cellar and Paints sfxns for
Manned Menafcants-seEe OF His
Paintings Are Worse Than .
Nightmare. bat No Makes . Good
Living with Then.


fsrswYf E1-T. w. ~ 1E@Eetlty SETGf<&l8
A nav seaaos az art nSs b@en discovered
Ga Ear as known New York has It's sols
professs- ard ne il as odd as bis art. But
fais is zas source wa@n come the thrilling
pictures which the esggsr, MANNED. halt
or blind displays when he rsourTafaily re-
fztes .s,st hcw he was injured and strives
to impress upSn ths charitable how de-
serving ne y Of aid.
In one % the saahei.ss streets Of the
east stsa. away down IN q basement a
rfckering gas fame lights the studio OF
tais oueer genius. H r. place OF hust-
mass such a. would appal the velvet
coated gentlemen OF Unien Square, but IL
fs 30 exsggsratfon 20 say that it's occu-
pant has al income which many more
preteatloas painters would reis!cs to re-
cetre
Technssus and perspective meet with
srgan consideration az the hands OF this
King OF the Bsggzrs. for such he seems
20 be- To watch inE-ess and egress OF
his patrons weuld give a stranger the i'm
preston that some philanthropist had es-
ta5lsshed . charity hospital n the base
msnt.
When the writer paid visit TO this
unique studio tbs other day. the artist
was found attsrsd IN a pair OF overaIs
and greasy WOODEN shirt. as guiltlass of
ornamsntation az the neck As was the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05

Chicago throricle

cars 20 = e3FGHteles
Thirteen years aEo q ze,i-to-3o family
q Athens moved % a fArTa vest of Jaiaa
CITY. pa iaayguz. ths two younger chil-
GTsa a.asfk~G 70 leave heaiud family az
k1ttsas wfth which they had become er-
cGslate3. and or a satssq Uent vislt - the
Ga hoase uecsaFa3 IN snaeEiinz 70 tsa
new norus ttcir old frtsnfs
Tha tathsv discovers ere eats aft-~ a
waite an3 sexao process az exes~stsar..
T-he yeaager % TIE ca8l&-eu asa nas lszs
tha paFf9Trnauss Ar4 a.cks3 ~ s4ea4
waite au1 wsHt - grs uEiThHars. wrera
h~ contracted bcaTd foE 81 ~ osess Der
wees.
The matter ass forssftsa ungIl sasr -
Gently. @Aeu ths person we nea rv3e~s -
cat ussn trscssd W5fh The boy for Sanzs r.sxe
saa ea 6saxeTy ths boy ~ss rves-r.fs4
Nfth = statement q heas1 Tor a est -
$3.50. taen yeaEs a. , ceuts Ter wNek ia
Fszs Gere &seaws4 a. So saa th. ~ 81
avgss tie naan ss-~A and ghe 81 I. 81
alive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05

that was the intention. He sa,a the paint
ing was intended for q patron of his with
two wooden legs, substitutes for the pair
that . powder explosion robbed him o.
The object Of the painting was 70 show
tho charitable stranger Just how IL hap
psns3. and the artist said thai in bis
nliad there was 40 doah. that his legsess
patron would greatly benefit by the scene
thus placed on canvas.
There was another picture which repre-
scented tho blowing Up o. q ulan-of-war.
Ina flames that spcated from the decks
CT the unfortunate vessel were far more
red than the light that shines from the
Works at night Nature has never sue
eseled ia producing anything quite -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05
In the Coroner. Hand.

asx rpANCTsco. March TIE e.
s.,s. II loan 81. Oakley. the broker. os
rs..e~hwrx. wno esef here Sunday oS a.
,s~ssss-a as b VS. starting On ZIP
srcgra -. wos.a. were turned ever 70 -
~s-sner tnGs evenang. Tse cZsrofae~s jury
y4~~~d ssa remains tsts evening snss sEA
so8y wg4 - shssHsed 20 ETitsasTZ 70
rr.errs~. TEs autopsy SzFSeoE Essess-r-
IA s.oE.zca 1o< zE4-yx -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05
co on THE GREYHOUND.

Evsretf. kuiuorua. rHUNNIflfHH Ftpuf0.
Twn round trips daily. except sunday
Tn s-sct Nov. 20, 1895. Leaves Seattle 7:4s
a IN. AS .. m: leaves Everett 10 a: m.
> =, m gesttie landing, Coiman dock.
ts,ssrsft landing, Merchants dock. Com
r.rts wtth Str Flyer for Tacoma: with
s,y xif.ds for snohopiish; with train
ssr Monte cristo and way stations. Teie-
pao"gF FRANK w. GooDHUE. Manages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05
sAN IuAN ISLANDS.

eTEAMEH Lf DIN IHJMFsUN.
Carrying United states mail, leaves City
as~k foot OF Main street. Monday. We'd
asssay and Friday at I a. m. for Port
Tewnsena, saa Juan Islands and New
wnat( ON Returning, leaves View What
IA. m u ". Thompson. nansger-ownsr.
iyiiIv. Rogardas e. Co. agents. City DOCK
TeferAsue. Main u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.
Tina Card IN Effect June 4. 1854

srATrLE. EVERETT & wHATcOM
ROUTE.
eta.s Of washington leaves Seattle daily.
ssrspt Saturday, az 10 y, m.
srATyI.E * LA CONNER ROUTE.
F.irhsven leaves Seattle daily. except
Saturday. NJ ~ 2. m
Teiepf one. Main z7S. Yesisr dock