davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-09-19
sarea b, Their whceluarrou..

HOm the NtT Orleans Times Democrat
"Speaking about storms" said Capt. William
Dunbar jenkins of the Arkansas Pass Harbor
Company. lone hears all sorts OF stories about
the cyclones which have from time TO time raw.
aged the Gulf coast. II was In 1886 that a very
severe storm blew In the vicinity of Rockport,
and 1t was during the blow that several miles OF
the sand and shell embankment reared by Col.
Uriah Lott. the builder OF the San Antonio and
Aransas Pass road. was washed into the bay.
Col. Lott employed n large number OF Mexicans,
and many OF these poor fellows were campcd on
the embankment When morning dawned,
after the cyclone. scores OF them were missing
and II was thought drowned.
AS matters OF faGt and Of considerable sur
prise. not a single Mexican lost his life. For
days nfterward they could be seen coming across
the sand marsh. each man wheeling his wheel
barrow. When the men realized that they were
doomed to risk n watcry grave, every son.of-a-
gun OF them grasped his wheelbarrow and float
cd away in II. The barrows all grounded as the
water subsided and the Mexicans made for the
coast, and In tho direction OF what remained of
the embankment. Work was not again resumed
on the roadbed. but large sections OF the work
are still noticeable along the bay coast"
The sun., 1897-09-19
CHAPTER XXXvII.

such night ride as have described would
Save been impossible, or at least outraR eously
tIIaiger9us' year or two later. whom horde of
the peace OF Ryswick, took to the roads for
subsistence, and for q period, until they per:
fsSa,, fFsSa miserably, made oven the purlieus of
AZ the time of which 1 write we ran risk
@ough, as has been demonstrated; but the rea-
IA, S bNnI (which induced smith 70 leave London At
%%acesed. %o Apparently they did not extend to
ne fest Of the journey; for, after lying late at
srshsn and r0dS thenee az Sy,eT
Snher, turned south by Badlesmere and 30 to-
,ssa sa ashford ashford where we arrived q few minutes
inose who are acquainted with the old inn
Il me entrance into Ashford will remember
s as uie yard and stables are as conspicuous for
Ssa Saa white building. a little withdrawn from
no. H. street, 10 strikingly marked by the lack OF
saOs %Ose advantages. believe that tho huge con-
r. ae great fairs is the cause Of this those per-
Ss iSsI' lying close themselves, but needing space
M,naieir aeir beasts. And at such times l can
nasihe Snss Inc. that the roomy enceinte and those
~ RS,inh nhes OF buildings may be cheerful enough.
1" ". ~ eIen a, we saw them when we rode IN,
sotSIa ho last cold light OF a dull evening, with
RttS Rsa hS CLEAR or plain save the roof ridge. and
ey Pae Sf rhsy and tSs PsSs
@ ars or a IN sush ssd as Ven
kon.a ksa IMPRESSION OF gloom and decay which the
nnSe nSse ahd It's surroundings conveyed to the
sen a IN the contrary, not soul was to be
ysrd ana we had ridden half way across tho
bana, ana smith had twice called "HOuse!
TSe peiOrc any one was aroused.
onan neh inc upper half of a stable door croAkod
tfer, tforn, ana man holding up great horn Ian
-SSIn, SI, peered out at us.
when you all asleepi" cried my companion, And
tnssI Hn az u.s. What is In the house." he added
ioftlyi % fryyi that you stick out your death's head
Or Frssnnteh companyi Is 1t lace or old Santzl
Be- dom nch EOodsf anyway. box It about and
"PGnaee "PTne with 1t, and attend TO us."
man nNsn', master. right, / am coming" the
opentniA AWereG, suddenly rousinR himself. and
kssSrnhg the lower half OF the door. no came
We biSo oHt; AT YOUR service" he said. but
.TTnLve little company"
.iihe times are badih
heE'S' '"'N looked DIT better six months
~SsGt nothing came of iti"
no, worse luck
LAds Sn' a" ,at i called for now is common Hol-
avee awe ti. iI,lISw m grnped. Fright" he said. ''You
Nv Wv hh = OF H., master"
hn =, VOhh"nioll slid to the ground and be-
IOu he remove his pistols and saddlebag. "Still,
st~a some guests, / Supposei" he said.
tianva,hV1 hVhS. tho man answered slowly, and,
Eodsh'; reluctantly.
Ne by any chance. a man OF Lhesname Of
The sun., 1897-09-19
.. Miiw auLre Dispute Over Derivation ana
Meaning.
From the Milwn,kec Sentinel.

The origin OF the word milwaukee," has
long been matter OF Dispute, chiefly owing to
the fact that the old settlers have been unable
to determine the point on account OF n singular
contrarcty of Information. The meanings
ascribcd 10 the word have only been equalled in
number by the modes of suelling-und these
have not h,cn few. Tho various ways in
which Milwaukee has been written ana the
dates are as follows:
heleok-fnihers LaSae and Hennrpin 1879.
MiliIoki-Futher Zsnobc Memire, iGir,
Meeki-Old French map ~ l8Si.
Mllwurik John BuihSOn DE ~. cosne, oct Z. 1899.
Mllwacky-Lieut. James Corrrll. Scptt mbeT, 1891,
Milwakie-COl. Aren't \. DE PcyrtCr. July L. l71H
Mlllewackie-Samuel A. stOrrOw, Sed 20. lSl7.
Milwahkie-Dr, Jededah MOrrr, III summer of lH20.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Irwin 70 col Mckcnney, oct Q.
1921.
Mllwaukie-In headline OF the Srnffnei TO Nov. 80,
lSil.
MllwAkee-Nov. 80. 1874. TO present time.
The most generally accepted version, of the
meaning OF Milwaukee Is that the original In
dian word signified council place. and thHl here
was neutral ground. Old residents say il is Y
fact that the Indians regarded the cast side OF
the river as a sort of gathering place; the chosen
spot for their councils being the hill that used
TO occupy the place where the ST. Charles Hotel
now stands.
The sun., 1897-09-19

From tho Pitfsburg Dispatch.

Travellers in Siberia tell OF the wonderful
In January, when the winter is at its height
The blossom has something Of the CHARACTERISTIC
9i morning glory" lasting only single day.
petals OF the Same length as the leaves, and
about half an inch In width. On the third day
the extremities OF the anthere which are five in
number. show minute glistening specks, verit-
able vegetable diamonds about the size OF a
pins head-these are the seed of the flower A
number OF the seeds TO 81. Petersburg. They
were placed In u pot OF snow and frozen earth.
On the coldest day of the following january the
miraculous flower burst through It's Icy cover
ing and displayed Its beauties TO the wondering
scientists. The plant has been very appropri-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19

Court Duwamlsh. No. Is held It's usual
meeting last Tuesday evening. There WIS
a large attendance. and q number of visit
ors were present
The officers elect were installed with all
the ceremonies OF tho order under the a.
rection OF Grand Chief Ranger II. J. Nc
Sorlev. assisted BY r. +. Corners, of Court
rntnrprise. and =. T. Ehrett. OF Court
excelsior a banquet was served frnmedi-
a,alv after the ceremonies were concluded.
The weekly session of Court Enterprise.
No > Thursday evening. was unusually
interesting \ number Of local out-ot-
town members Of the order we're the
guests of the court ara favored the gath
e-fur with interesting speeches. Among
the zers were Nepaty Chief Ranger
! \ Westbsrg and State orEanizc. j c.
Nlt~helI The entertainment committee
appointed for the purpose 81 making all
arrangements Tor the proper entertain
mon. Of tie delegate- 70 ne Grand court
rsforteH the rsresTau1rne for this week
s~o,,r- Y,xcelslcv. -. Il. he,d ifs raerle =
r,eefinv in Forestcrs kan Friday evening
~, newly elected officers were given an
s.rro-4ur,f+v To show Their t-ofcfencv In
,ha work If the order By initiating one
+,a74fss,se The work vas handled in a
sk5iIful manner. Great {ntsres: - mani
Tested aracnE members IN ihe forthcoming
rs,nir and entertainment IN the pro-
r~,wrne will be ? number OF athletic
events such haSsbc u ana a tuc-of-var
The committee IN entertainment Of
vf.,.srs and delegates - the Grand court.
which meets here fuly .. was received
and aied. The first days session VIII in
rl1.3. an entertainment and bah at
Ranke's hall
The Grand court TTil convene in Fer
esfers' ham Tuesday ~ % O'clock Among
the fmpors NJ. matters % business TO -
acted or will Pc the proposal to change
the annual meetings - biennial The
ar5or nj Fores3eTs VS. f7rsc introduced
into the STATE in 1874. and John T.eary g
the first chief ranger 90 Court Sszf;le
Th.re arss nog fhirtN-~ix courts ia the
state with a membership @ saa1 Vol
lowing are The Grand court officers.
grand suh-ehlef ranger. John ". Hosk-
Ing: grad secretary. ]. X. Siay3en:
grand treasurer, e. NJ Stewart. grand
recorder. J. A. Bradbury; grand 5. w,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19
RECALCrrR.NT SAILOR.
Injured ON the Portland. hut Won't
60 to the Hospifai.

telephone message yesterday after
noon about s o'clock came into police
headquarters. asking that the patrol
wagon bs sent for an injured seaman.
who was TO he conveyed 30 Providence
hospital The patrol wagon went. but
came back without the injured man.
1t seems that the saiiorman came
aboard the Portland Saturday nigh. IN
an advanced stage of inroxlcation. and,
stumbling over an open hatchway, fell
into the hold He was taken 10 his bunk
and examined, but no homes were found
broken. He remained In bis. bunk ali
day Sunday. and finally che captain de-
ctded the man must have medical attend
anee. and directed that lac, be sent to the
hospital.
When tho patrol wagon came, however
the sailor sirenuousiy and emphaticaIiy
objected. He said he was not injured
that all that was the matter with him
VAS the effects OF the liquor taken over
night, and he would not surrender his
berth in the vessel. ie was determined
To- go with her on her trip north For
the present he remains on the ship, but
should he prove to be as badly hurt as
Is feared he viii be sent TO the hospital
with or without his consent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19

The private car OF ]. ". kendrick. gem
eral manager of the Northern Pacific.
having on board Mr.. kendrick. NJ g
Kimberly. T.. II. McHenry. chief engineer
and Joseph McCsbe, superintendent Of the
Pacific division. was in the city yesterday
ana went 10 Tacoma. attached 10 the reg
uiar train AZ 4 o'clock. The party of St
Paul officials accompanied Mr.. Edward
II. Adams. Of New York chairman of the
board. on his tour OF inspection of the
system. Mr.. Adams Is now in the Yell
lowStone park. bat viii soon be on the
coast The rest OF the officials are To go
10 Portland this evening. ana from there
they 9o 10 the park again, where Mr.
Adams car VIII be picked up. The prI-
Nate traih VIII then proceed 10 the Coast
Mr.. Adams and the officials Of his party
left ST Paul week ago last Friday ana
have proceeded leiSurely across the
country. travelling only by day,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19

Joseph A. Cassell, who died in this city
july IL at his parents residence. Tl3 Lane
street. was among the most highly re-
speeted young boys in this city. He was
for many years an altar boy In the
Church OF Our Lady OF Good Help: at
tended for some years the Jesuits' school
on Spring street. and for tho last two years
was a student at the College Of our Lady
OF Lourdes, South Park from which ne
was graduated June % last HIS
funeral which took place ON Monday last
from the Church OF Our Lady of Good
Help. was largely attended. pupils from
his college acting pail bearers. The
interment was in Mount Calvary Gene
terry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19

Mrs. Henrietta. Williams wife OF w
II Williams. n pioneer resident of Seattle
died at her home, Ills Madison street
last evening. of consumption, aged "A
years. Mrs. Williams, like her husband
who survives her. was a native of Scot
land. They came to Seattle tSventy-three
years ago. and within very brief time
after their arrival here purchased con-
siderable tract OF land on Madison street
and have ever since made their home
there. Mrs. Williams has been in feeble
health for many years, and her death
was anticipated. Peter Miller. of Chi
cago. "A brother. came here for the en-
press purpos. of seeing her again before
her heath. and arrived on Saturday IN
time To receive her dying messages. Ar
engagements for the funeral have not been
perfecfed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19
Funeral Services.

The funeral services over the late Jacob
Abrams. OF Edmonds. took place at 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon from the
chapel OF Butterworth & Sons. Rev. John
r Damon officiating. The funeral WAS
under tho direction of Columbia Lodge. A.
q. L. w. OF this city. and n delegation
from North Star Lodge. n @. u. w. of
Edmonds 10 which deceased had bciong-
ell acted as pallhearers. The interment
was in Mount Pleasant cemetery. Floral
ombicms were numerous and appropriate
the most conspicuous being that from
North Star lodge, In the shape of an en-
blem OF the order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19

Funeral services over the remains or
the late Martha j. Jackson, aged ~
years. VINO died Saturday morning al her
residence in Fremont. were conducted
from the Efgewater Congregational
church AZ 40 p. nj. yesterday Sunday.
Rev John Il. Nichols officiating.
The interment was made at Mount
Pleasant cemetery. The deceased Was for
many years "a resident of Arcade. n. y.
and has large circle of friends In Ore
gon and this state. She had been a resi-
dent of Fremont about two years. where
her husband. c. II. Jackson, and enc son
now reside.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19
ANUS tNlINrS.
Rim Van NIulsis.

The regular Surday night audience
greeted Edwin Il, Lars and his excellent
company at the Third Avenue theater
last rieyl1t in their rendition of Washing
ton Irving's masterpiece. RIP Van WIN
klc" As Rln Mr Lang has rvadc a very
favorable impression on the Seattle pub
lie Viola Rosa AS Gretchen, The shrew.
also does some very good work Che
STAGE settings AMI costumes are good. ard
in feet The entire entertainment IS emf
nently satisfactory. Zip Wsu hold the
Doarls all this week an& the prospects
ara that it VIII 10 sood weeks busl-
ness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19
Church Work ard Workers.

TIE choriyters of Trinity parish COM
nneElce their annual ssnlp tomorrow. Oh the
slFfhsr shore Of Lake Warrington where
they hope 10 spend a fortnight pleasantly
In jssalng. bathing and picuickiEg IN gem
sral- Any provisions ieft for ihsn AZ the
onice of the Seattle Coal ard Iron Com
Iany will find their way out 10 the boys.
On Thursday evening q social for the
people OF Trinity parish Will be held at the
residence OF g. W Turner corner Alder
and Ninth. A good programme has been
prepared. and liberal refreshments viii be
provided
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19

:. ne SIKH lecture on Tho Conversion u
t.sEoIo." ny kcv, q. u. Gowen, dealt with
- story az Scandinavia Thu gorclso3;avs
= tharlcnssne as 20 the Northm1o, che
vein Of .fe grea. Franaish euDcrcc, the
- - Ansksr an SNc1eu lei MP 10 a de-
iea - lhe consolidation Of Norway
- ttase.d haarfager. thc attempted evan
.'.e@.'oA q TIE cocntry rs U8cou. eat
- ia'sure, Thea ranaa tho two great Chris
C. G. FFnaoes. Olaf 'Crysg>soa and Olaf rha
ve.l5l.' No. after rho rough methods az gi;e
--- - iorces the religion o( Christ apoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19
Order Of the Golden we.t.

Wednesday evening Pacific Chapter. No.
). obligated two candidates and voted
upon another, who viii be initiated at
the next regular meeting. The business
OF the meeting was quickly dispatched
and the doors We're opened 10 the invited
guests. who. with the lodge members, en-
3oyed hne programme prepared by the
social committee. Those contributing to
the programme We're: Lloyd Jones' Miss
Viola Mann. Miss limo Spriggs and the
Corcoran quartette. a dance followed
the entertainment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19
EudeuNarsrS Mt Helena.

Special Dispatch 20 the post~Iuie,ligeacer
HELENA. Mont. July lS.-Seyeral hnn-
cred homewara bound Christian Endeav-
e7ess arrived early this morning and
spent tire day here. Nearly all ~ the local
falriS We're occupied during morning ser
wees by some or the visiting dtVi1es-
thsan services Of all evangelical churches
SeFe heid fo0Sat az tho Auditorium, 3@o
eing prescott. Dr Chapman. ~ Philadel-
Ri1. presided and preached a roNerfui
sermon. The visitors resumed their jour
Wy east about midnish;. About half the
Nrty WI Eo thrnNEh The national nark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19

Aqua Lodge, No. s., D. of H. met as
usnai on Thursday evening. After the
preliminary business had been transact
Ell. one candidate was initiated The
doors were then opened and a. reception
was tendsred Grand Lady OF Henor Mrs
d. II. Callahan, who recently returned
from Oakland. A musical programme was
rendered by Miss Zoe Stetson. Mrs. q.
h Baer and Miss Lille Lueben, and the
remainder OF the evening was spent IN
an informal social way. Dainty refresh
ments were served by the ladies of the
lodge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19

PORTLAND. OR. July iS.-Ahont 900
fei1sning Christian Endeavor delegates
spent Sunday IN Portland Tho pu'ults
9 mosI az tae local churches were occu-
pgea by visltlag ael,sotes. aud this after
se0a a iarsge meeting Vas held n the
~aFQuan theatsr Three special trains
went 2nt fouight over Tire Northtrn Pa-
car bearing the Missouri and Pennsyl-
far.A desexatf,~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19
S.a for -. Stshtsn nohrufa.-

Tomorrow morning. Tuesday. July n
the box office as the Seattle tbeafer VIII
nysu st SIS a n. and those Who have pur-
chased tickets 70 tfe Cyc}a path heuegt
,,r,s{uctlon ~ a Night ina bohemia can
exchange chem for reserved seats to any
of the three performances Dozens az re-
quests for reserved SEATS have heen r.
celved by teiephoue. which the committee
IVES compelled - refase. AS several hun
sffe.i lickets have hecys sCli. and. according
"a promise a clean Saeet aud choice ot
row morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19
ua.fuced Rates To the taxt

From July Il - T. inclusive. ard every
Monday ana Thursday thereafter up /,
and including NonGsy. August a shs
Northern Pacific VIII make Tire follow f.
Inv rates 20 the EsSt; To Sioux Cay.
Omaha and Kansas CITY 50, -. t4oais,
"a, (, Paul ana Chlcaeo. 81 can az ,h-
%,~+h~rn Pacific oHT.CvS. SEATTLE Cor an
rarts,ularS :. a Nadeau General Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19

"Have tried others. but like Ayers
best" is the statement made over and
over again by those who testify To the
benefit derived from the use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla. Disease never had a greater
enemy than this powerful blood-purifier.
It makes the weak strong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19

The o'clock Green Lake ,ar ran M
the track st Fremont Yesterday Miss
Florence Murphy who was riding Oh The
outside. was thrown 10 tfe ground N-io-
len'iy and received some bad bruises and
q severe shaking up Dr. II p. Miller
attended her. atd q, Wis found that she
was not seriously injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19

fhe worshipers % Thor. The work OF these
Ei@ree missionaries OF the Cross was de-
se3iSrzd al length. 80 also It's completion BY
cannse. In the end the power Of odin Is
seen Withdrawing before that Of the
ni's Christ" and the twilight Of the
GOES comes on, Eshering in a newer and
q brighter ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19

Palm Circle. Women OF Woodcraft. held
an interesting meeting Wednesday even
ing. The officers are rapidly perfecting
themselves in the work, and a great deal
OF pleasure is being manifested by all.
One candidate was initiated and two
applications received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19
KNIGHTS of the Naccnheea.

Seattle Tent, No. s, met in regular ses-
sion Monday night last. A number of
applications Were acted on. George NJ.
ID. Graves, of Seattle tent, has received
the appointment of deputy supreme COM
mander for the state of Washington. At
Mondays meeting of the tent a number
of candidates Will be initiated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19
THE GOOD TEMPLARS
THE GRAND LODGE WILL ASSEMBLE
AT OLYMPIA TOMORROW

The E0festers' Grand Ledge to Con-
vene fn This City This Week-AP-
the seattle Courts to Enterfain
the Visitors I'm Hospitable style
fngs of the Various Lodges During
the Past Week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19
PERSON Al.

James 4. Allen. Of tte Port Orchard
naval station. IS registered ~ tha Diil.r
Mr. and Mrs. John Alden and farns',- ~
Edmonds. are among the p{ler arrivals
Miss Jnez Fuller. 81 Barliaeton &c visit.
ing IN the city ana Is stopping NJ the pil-
Ter.
John y. FAY left last night ro- r-aa,
Sound 20 visit his family. Who ara summer
ina there.
4 r. Cnuklin ard Mss Eulu Ce-llt,
Of Earviue. iii. tourists. are V.sftt,- r.,
the city ana stopping al tAe pf.r
Mrs y T. Lewis M n. aud 1f-s :.
=. Wooif " II. 90 Kansas CIV IL
arrived NJ r. lGl]er aH their returu fron
the ChTisiiah d.ndeavor SONY 1tlea ~ san
Francisco.
Consul General John r Convey. WIN, visa,
represent the United States at f}a irss,.,r'
taFt consular port q y 0sohau.a. Jsu.r,
arrived ira the citN yesterday ara - nj "a
Batter f8e expects 10 leave for 1sns.l a,,
the next Northern Pacific steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19

The longest and most beautiful ride on
electric cars. Take the Seattle & Rainier
Beach Railway for trip through the
woods and Gartens and along the Lake
Washington shore to Renton. Round trip
q cents. Cars leave on Washington
street hourly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19
Direct to kl0ndykc.

Steamship Portland will sail direct FOR
Klondyke on July I'D. For passage ap-
MY North American Transportation and
Trading Company. 6ls First avenue. Port
land connects at st. Michaels with Yukon
river steamers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19
TWO COOL BURGLARS.
THEY OPEN A SAFE IN THE. oCcI-
DENTAL HOTEL.

While Number ~ Persons Were
sitting In the Oaice safe Crackers
60 Through the safe In the Din
ing Room, Aeros. the Hall. In,
Are Frightened On Before They
Succeed in Opening the stee,
Treasure Box ansfde the safe.
Leaving Their Tools Behind Them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19
Order Of the Eastern star.

Lorraine Chapter, No. s. met in regular
session Wednesday, July Z. A number of
applications for membership were voted
on. 1t was decided to omit the special
meeting for Wednesday night next. IL
is expected that all members will attend
the regular meeting set for August l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19

u vou are Yea should have Sha post
r,tslif reytcar ssnt 10 yoel. II VIII cest
nothing extra can AZ eur oi1ice aad have
war ssff}reSS changed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19

- ycu are yoa should have The Post
Tntellscencer seu+ u you, II VIII cost
nothing extra Csil ~ our o1!os AID haze
Noar aHGrNss chaGse4-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19

W. Z. Jones; grand ]. w. James Bueh-
anan' grand s. B.. c. Fl. Lushy grand
). =, Frank Carlisle: grand trustees, j.
X Turner. g. r. jacobson and 2. Paulson.