davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-03

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July Residents Of
E~nsenada, Lower California, have formally
requested the Mexican government to cancel
the concession of the Mexican Land and
Colonization company. The request is made
on the ground that Hon. Percy Allsopp,
manager, is so conducting the concern that
II is detrimental to the development and
growth Of the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-03
BOONE TREASIRERs SHORTAGE.
Nearly Fourteen Thousand. OF Which
MOOre RcImrnch Il purI.

BOONE, la, July Especial Telegram.)-
The Board of Supervisors today finished
checking up the books of Defaulting Treas
urer Moore. They have found the shortage
to be sl3.7i0.Sl. OF this, Moore returned
1000 TO his bondsmen in checks and secu-
rites, making their loss Just that much
less.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-03
Disturbuncc Not yoIcunic.

CHlLLICOTHE, o., July 2.-Residents in
the neighborhood of the supposed volcanic
eruption near cambridge have concluded
that the disturbance is caused by the fall
ing in of a CaVernouS formation in the 10
Cality. They are still apprehensiye OF
further disturbance.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-03
Copies OF nrnndipg Laws Printed.

PIERRE, S, d., july 2.-(Special)-The
secretary's office, in the turtherance of the
new brand law, has had printed a number
Of copies of the law and a number of blank
applications for those who wish to file
brands. Copies of the law, and blank appllca-
tons will be furnished to any one desiring
them on application TO the secretary's office,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-03

SALT LAKE, Utah. July 1.-The advance
guard of the Christian Endeavor movement
base reached here over the Rio Grande West
ern, filling twenty-four coaches.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-03

NEW ORLEANS, july I.-Judge Pnrlangc
in the United States circuit court this
morning sentenced eX-president Henry
Gardcs ana ex-Cashier Walter w Garult
each to eight years in the United States
pCnitcntiary. They were convicted Of wreck
ing the American National bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-03

valuable colts killed last week by the pests
from his herd Of horses. Preparations are
being made Tor a wolf hunt to rid the range
OF some OF the animals.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-03

MASON CITY Ia, July Especial Tele-
g~ram)-The first wheels on the Mason City
a Clear Lake Traction company lines were
turned today. The electric system, which is
about seventeen miles long, was found TO
work perfectly, Brice & ong are the pro,
%prietors,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-03

1t VIII BE II Great Day far People
Who LOXC -Sc.snnnhIc p~Icnsmrcs.

Fourth of July at MaEawa will be a cay Of
unalloyed pleasure for all of the people who
are seeking harmless amusement, The man
agement has arranged many little surprises
for the public that will make the usual Sun
day program much brighter and better. A
band concert with sacred music will be one
Of the features of the afternoon, and a fine
new program will be rendered in the even
ing. Lynwood, the greatest contoTtiOnist in
the world, will be seen in all her supple
grace and at her best. There will be many
new features in the evening program. The
bathing never was better than it is now.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-03
Don't Stop
Tobacco


euro with our irou-clad, written guarantee.
FIFTY cents and 81 per box; 3 boxes guar
antcci curc), 500 IL your druggist does not
keep L., we will send 1t. EUREKA CHEMI-
Cal. n MFG. co.., La Crosse, Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-03

To do so Is Inc
furious to the
Nervous system.
The only
Hc cure FOE tho
habit.
Has cured thous-
where other
remedies failed.
CIV rite for proofs).
not depend on
viii pow " the
user. 1t is the cure.
harmless
III the original writ
ten guarantee rene
that refunds your
II IL fails 10
cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-03

C. II. Viavl company. female remedy. Med
ical consultation free Wednesday. Health
book furnished. 326-327-32S Merriam block.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-03

The train that leaves Broadway at $50
for Manawa will get to the Grand Plaza
in time for the entertainment.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-03

IS'IIV" II" "TT-T EFF"TFTF ~ TTVTVE
We are prepared to make good western Iowa
farm loans in small or large amounts at low
rates. You can save money by writing US.
We also write fire and tornado insurance at
lowest rates. Lougee & Lougee, 235 Pearl
Ctrpnt
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-03

Fireworks at the Grand Plaza July Attn
will not consist Of roman candles, sky
rockets and other cheap stun nothing but
special pieces costing from So to $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-03
wolves Are Getting Troublesome.

RAPID CITY, S, D., July 2.-(Special)-A
general war has been declared on the wolves
on Spring creek. One ranchman reports four
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-03
Cars on IA New Electric Line.

Cane seat rockers, Csc, this week. at Dur
fee Furniture Co, POS and 2O7 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-03

N, Y. Plumbing company. Tel, $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20

A urs.fv vos,uy woman sn4 hold. day
light rcbbeT had an exciting race Oh ~Aa9l-
son street yesterday afternoon TIE tRlet
was running 70 escape with the sei4 re
had snaEehe8 from the pretty, ge1als
woman hard. and fear o. capture neiIs-
ed him 70 fairly ~ over the ground. Cioss
behind him. calling 0ut az the top q mr.
voice, came his victim. and 80 feet 81 fpol
was she that the bold thief had 70 accept
the kindly aid Of garden ard lence De-
fore ne could draw breath.
The heroine Of this startling ard unusual
adventure was Miss Estela Lnphlefte,
who lives at IsZ5 Twentg second avenue.
She waa walking down Madison street with
parasol ard purse ia her hand. Il the
purse was so IN gold and fe~ other
things OF no special Importance, 50 Tar As
this story II concerned. When halfway
down the hill between Fifth and Sixth ave-
nues. and directly Ia front O. the south
end Of Providence hospital. she heard some
one come up behind her. She did not give
abe matter special though. FreSumiug that
the person was Iaborlng under q spasm OF
KloTalpstls.
Suddenly she felt hand shoTed IA be-
tween her arm and body. r took only IN In
slant, and bef0TF she could realize whether
~ was the victim Of a woman "nusger"
OF what kind Of an experience she vas un-
dergoing. her purse was dsftly extrieated
from nfr hand.
The rnbhnr then tefked his hand away
ed shot past niE victim. seeking safety
IN fight. Miss Umphictte looked st the
flying figure IN gray for a moment ard
then took after him at full speed. yelling
at the top Of her voice. stop thief" Size
has splendid hing power. and the thief
Took cognizance OF this fact ~ lnereas-
ine his speed percepsfliy. II was great
Teca for nm awfuiiy hot day. bur fortune
favored the roblyer. Miss Emphietfe
gained o.. him. but could not quite grab
BIS coat tails. and not car was in sight
or a third person on the street.
AZ Fourth agentte the robber turneI
south. and after him. peil nell. paraaoi
swinging wildly. beautiful roses that
moment past nestled against her bosom
nying ~ al directions. came Miss I'm
phiette. Suddenly the robbeT shot across
Marion street and into yard Just east
Of Tho entrance OF the alley that runs
south between Third and Fourth avenues.
4 moment more and he was out of sight.
lest IN the mage of back yard fencEs.
Discussed, weary and Indignant Miss
Jfnplierfe hurried down 20 the Lewis
house. corner or Third avenue and Mar
ion street. from which place Swan Lewis
sent word 20 Detective Williams The
detective oame as quickly as possible Gn-
der the circumstance but the robber had
made good bis escape
The work WIS done I'm exact imitation
OF cases which occur frequently In the
streets OF Sew York city. Practically
speaklng. II Is a new kind OF robbery Ia
Seattle and ougnt 10 serve as 4 warning
10 ladies who carry their purses In the
shallow pockets OF sacks or lightly clasp
cd 10 the hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20

accept the less remunerative place. Capt.
s. =. Connor. of Sumas. is In town tonight,
and IL IS understood that he has received
assurance that he will be appointed TO the
deputy collectorship there
Ex-Representative A. f. Mead. of Blaine,
is prominent candidate for the Blaine
collectorship. and his friends seem TO think
that he Will win out. Col. Heustis is ex-
pected here tomorrow night and the mat
ter will probably be settled then.
The Fairhaven postoffice is conceded TO
5. 4. Tapping.
Local asplrants for office and their nu-
merous friends were buzzing Ike bees
around Senator Wilson wherever they
could catch him Last evening he met a
good many in the lobby OF the Hotel Fair
haven, where he is stopping. and most of
those present We're personal friends of
Hugh Eldridge aud active supporters Of
his candidacy for the postoffice Today he
was over here. part OF the time in COM
pany with friends OF Eldridge. and then
again listening attentively 10 the repre-
sensations made by the equally Jealous
friends OF Robert Knox. The postoffice
fight was hot number" II the various
rounds could be portrayed and reported
by a verlscope ana a phonograph. Il would
make an exhibition OF absorbing interest
20 local politicians. Senator Wilson walks
quietly about the ring. generally chewing
an unlighted cigar, listening much and
saving little.
The Blaine postoffice fight has been set
tied Senator Wilson declining 10 interfere
with the appointment % Mr. Thomas
which was announced some time ago. The
Ferndale UostoGice VIII probably go 10 NJ
McIain
Senator and Mrs Wilson have planned TO
go 10 Port Townsend Saturday. via the
Islands, stopping FOR an hour or so AZ Fri
day Harbor, 70 settle the warm little post
office hght there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20
MUST Buy AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
Decision on Application to File on
school Lieu Lands.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intslligencer.
OLYMPIA Aug. Ia-Section Is. town.
ship 5 north, range east, a school section
about four miles from The city OF New
Whatcom, was located about 1883 by James
Munro and one Younkin under the dona-
ton act, prior 20 survey. II was surveyed
in lSso, leaving the township deficient in
area 10 the extent Of $40 acres. In 1870 the
county commissioners made selections OF
lieu lands 10 make up for the deficiency,
which were approved by the secretary Of
the interior.
For some years past Munro and Youn-
kin have been seeking 10 gain title. and
the board of state land commissioners re-
Gently referred the matter TO the commits
sioner OF public lands. who says:
Article is. section !. OF the state con-
stitution provides that all public lands
granted TO the state are held in trust for
the people, and none OF such lands or any
estate or interest therein shall ever be
disposed Of unless the full market value
Of the estate or interest disposed OF, 10 be
ascertained In such manner as may be pro-
yided by law be paid or safely secured to
the state Section OF the same article
provides that none Of the lands granted
to the state for educational purposes shall
be sold otherwise than at public auction
10 the highest bidder. The applications or
James Munro and Younkn 10 file declara-
tory statements for homestead rights are
rejected"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20
In the Market.

N~ : Ge-krao % ere e-rs ~ 7 pe~s-
ut8a s. ft-e whesss1}s ara re-aH rlatA5ers
l.fr vesterd ~ f1r Ne~ York and ether
Eas.era -sffes 20 order fan and winter
s-erE- He VIZ pay especial attention -
T.nerv' ciore.ne ar Alaska ard elsewhere.
81 order % accommodate the .zrza stock
hs l.-sais ar3s~i7s 60 WlI Ae necessary
90 make roam y7- g.. ar3 wish this .ts. In
out1 sreres e ger cfrL AS ,hr Grm are
waeisesiers ard very careful buyers th&s
uaes Ersk savlrs Sc the ceass .sre~.
Tres wlU $50 as retail ie bath stores Now
Is 'et tl-e - AAy Ga ycu- 81 ya.y ot iatA-
INK fs-H.sHlrs Erc1s. ard saoes as SEA
W.. rat ee ase 30 o2S E3ots veEy IaaG =.
re --sres reex are uaw eEs-aE fhens Ea-
member gre u4ussr Ia Flrss axaaae
s.sga. opposite Northern ho;sL md ro--
ne- Occidental &ve-ac a1d Washington
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20
MUST REDEEM WARRANTS.
Ninston's Interpretation OF Youne's
Duty Regarding Disposal OF state
Tide Lind Funds

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-IntelMxenoer.
OLYMPIA. Aus Ia-Attorney General
+. Henry WINSTON. advising State Treas
urcr Young regarding she intent - tho law
passed by the last legislature. authorizing
The Investment ~ the tide land fund IL
general fund warrants. says:
Hder this act Il IS your duty % take
40 ali general fund warrants issued after
SIS passage with the moneys be}onzfnz n
the tiae land fund ard not 10 marx sels
warrants. Not paid fer want Of funds. .
A. icog as there s. a dollar left in th.. ttfa
land fund IL IS yo0r plain duty 20 uss IL "a
take up general fund warrants 1ss-s4 after
january = lsss. 50 fast as they ara pre-
scented tor payment"
II has been IRE course heretofore II +ha
treasurer - indgrs@ the warrants a-rer
presented ard iuvest the ttla land fs.-4s
IN NarTanfs without regard 20 date ~ IS
sue The treasurer S1ll hereafter "a ka rea
arTarr WREN presented pay the same hv
check and hcls Il without infars.r1ar. m
~ fhs matter ls finally ad}udicstaf 81 ma
courts There remains FRA the ttss fara
fuaa for Investment S1u 0ao
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20

r-sSe her will. naming ore of the rhysl-
clans In attendance. D ] Ia Bau. as ex-
eor1yp- Her estate via reach S13.ssa
ard Was left 20 her uother in Austin.
Texas who is said 20 - ignorant or aer
daughters life The body was removed
Ia the naorgue and the officials are awsit-
ing 2 reply 70 q telegram sent 10 rela-
tfveS as 20 the disposal Of the body. The
eoroue-'s jury last night returned YER
dict that the murderer came 20 his death
by self-insicted wounds No inquest Will
be held over the woman
Carrie Wilson Was married IN Austin,
Texas and she and her husband were en-
plcyed in an insane asylum in that city
He drank and gzmbled spending ali they
could earn She coaxe6 him 10 so 10 Los
Angeles. and they entered into some COM
rlercial business, but she could not Nsaa
him from evil associates. and went 10
San Francisco where she obtained d.
verce. He followed. prosecuting her ana
keeping her from earning a living. Then
she went 10 Port Townsend and entered
the ranks OF the demi monde. he foi-
lowed. and she finally left TO escape him.
coming 10 Nelson four years ago. II Is
said that the man who killed her was
her husband. though the rumor can not
be confirmed II so. she died without d.
vulging the truth. Letters in his pocA-
ct show he had married again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20
IN DEMAND As 4 HOTEL.
Occidental Bniiding in Demand
Man, Offers Made.

Tho old Occidental hotel. which was
swept away by fhe great fire ~ june s,
1NSa was located where the present oc-
cidental block IS. ~ occupied the triangle
bounded rs Second avenue. James street
and Yesler way. when John collins, tho
owner rebuilt and announced that the
block would he used for Offices instead OF
"a hotel there was general regret through
out the city. The people had couo 10
look upon the triangular piece ~ land as
The only place for a big hotel. and they
did not like the idea % seeing 1t used for
another purpose
with time the disappointment died out.
bat since the kiondika fever struck the
city and people have commenced coming
from all parts - the country. more shAR
ore man 81 ideas has been casting long
ms glance az the old oc, 'aentM block.
They think % at!il the only place for
motel and would he willing Is pay e
good round price 1o get hold of tee outl3-
ing. \ taost- l0telhsencer reporter loaru-
ga positively last u.rot that several of
fers have bteu Wa&e 20 MI Collins per
-oaalfy cr through his agent but So far
none az them haNc been accepted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20
Loss on blaine Cannery Fire.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intellisencer.
WIfATCOM Aug NV. 9. Mckee.
president Of the Pacific Northwest Pack
ing Company. az Blaine whose cannery
and IL 90 cases Of sockeye salmon were de-
stroycd by fire last night, was In town to-
day. lie says that the eompany's books
are In Seattle and that he Is unable 20 say
how much Insurance was carried on the
stock, or the full amount OF Insurance on
the buildings and machinery. He declines
20 make any statement rs 20 the COM
pauys liabilities. The loss viii exceed $50
90. The cannery was supplied with fish
entirely by the gill-netters and its destruc-
ton IS a heavy blow 70 them.
NEW WHATCOM. Aug lS.--The lnsur-
auce on the Blaine canuery Is reported 10
be s{i "a 81 which So 90 is on the stock
and S9,eo on the buildings and machinery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20
AMONG THE BURGLARS.
Residence OF Isaac HnInte Entered
Bates Farstis Lose~ JessefTy

The residence OF Isaac Hume manager
OF the Vulcan Iron Works. loco Thirty
first avenue, was harglarEzed Wednesday
night. but 80 far a. Is known only q small
satehel and black cutaway suk of clothes
We're stolen. Mrs. Hume Is absent from
the city and Mr.. Hnlme has not set dis
covered If any articles Of special value
were stolen. The burglary was nor dis
covered until Mr.. Hume went home and
by that time the birds Of prey had flown
They entered through a kitchen window
that had been left W an inch or two.
There we're many valuable articles within
reach, but fer some reason known oniy
20 themselves the burglars took only a
satehei and some clothes. The work app
pe8red Ike that Of novices.
"Wednesday afternoon a watch ring and
ioeket were stolen from a house Il the
corner II Twelfth avenue and East Mercer
street The door was open. but no one
was about az thu time OF the theft The
house II occupied By "A family named
Bates. Detective sam Coroett Is invcstl-
eating the case ARD thinks be has a clear
idea OF how the Job was done
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20
Last of the SAN pedro's Wreck.

VICTORIA. B. c., Aug. 19.-Capt.
Whitelaw has finished work at the wreck
of the San Pedro. which ran on Brotchie
ledge in November. 1se2 and all the iron
OF the hull saving a few chunks which
are below the surface of the rock, is now
piled up on the wharf. Instead of the
wreck, a large beacon viii soon be erected
to warn mariners Of the dangers of Brot-
chic ledge. The first part Of the beacon.
which is situated about loo feet 10 the east
OF Brotchie ledge. was placed this morn
ing The steamer Whitelaw win leave
tomorrow morning for Vancouver. from
where she will carry a cargo OF bridge
iron work 10 Port Orchard. The Whiteiaw
will return 10 Victoria from Port Orchard
20 load a cargo Of old iron from the San
Pedro for San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20
All kicking on the Assessment.

OLYMPIA. Aug. 19.-Taxpayers of
Thurston county. and more especially OF
this city. are entering protests with the
county board Of equalization against the
excessive valuations made by the assessor.
with a view TO ultimately bringing the
matter into the courts y number of heavy
taxpayers appeared before and addressed
the board last night. For the year 1895
the valuations upon which taxation for
Thurston county was based We're: Real
estate 81 S05, o10: personal property, Ss6.Ooo:
total s.. i01 900. The increase this year
raises the realty value more than 100000,
placing the figures of the assessor at $4,9S9,
600: personal valuations have been adj
yanced to $700 600. making the total valua-
tons for this year s., $50. coo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20
DOCTOR NOT TO BE FOUND.
Injured MAN suffers. While Vain
Hunt Ii Made for the city
rhy stefan.

Percy Cameron. "a sNltchman. was help
ms friend switch ears on the Northern
Pacific tracks last night In making
coupling. Cnmcron's left hand was caught
and badly mauElel. he was taken 20
police headquarters. arriving ~ l0a
o'clock Acting Can't. Peer and Sergeant
Ward tried 20 get city Physician Fames
or his assistant nr. Martin Neither
one could be found, Twenty-Five minutes
elapsed, Fiaaily m Enil rories was
telephoned. ami told that there WAS man
ct heaequsrtefs who needed surgical aif.
bet that to was not known whether he
had money. Or Rories replied tbat 10
would come whether tho man had money
or not.
cameron's home y in St George. New
Brunswick. lio has been tn tAe ea8tvcs.d
business twenty-five wears and never haa
an accident until last ulEht Sc work 8
last for the WISCONSIN Central Hc wes
not in the cmplag - the Northern IA
eifie when Se was hart iast uight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20
JAMES ALLEN suIrn ARRIVES
Ncw Professor OF Political Economy
I'm the state tntNer~ity.

Prof James Alien Smith. Who VIII or-
cuny the chair 90 politicnl economy M tha
University ~ Washington when fee
school year commences. has arrived frcn
Marietta. - Since accepting the cnW t,
ths University 81 Washington PROF.
smith has been ia great demand bv other
Institutions. which had been sfefusr.-
peacefully in the helief That .hev rauli
sesure bis services when the spirit rncvsd
them TIE University az Missouri and
the Kansas st.te AGRICULTURAL college ase
tho special bidders Cor PREF Ssnita s.
ssrvtceS
Prof Smith BE q native of Missouri See
was ers-suatsd ar the University ~ ~,
ssfTi and later at thc University - Atscnf-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20

Special rfspstch TO the Post IntelliFen~o
NFI.S SON. r. e.. Aus 1a-The ueyv pro-
vine al laU over which there Nas been 50
much DISCUSSION. THE citizens ob}rctiuG
~ SIS being Icc8ted ln the resident por-
ton 81 the town. viii soon Be under wav
The bids have been opened and the con
trscts let Tne tau 90 20 cost Si4no The
new ,ify $40 viii hy completed and ready
Tor occupancy hv September I. only the
plsster1ne remains 20 10 done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20

Special Dispatch 10 the Post Intelli gencer.
NELSON e G.. Aug 19-rhe authori-
Ties M Victoria have been heard from.
and it has becn decided 10 close the pub
ltc school until cool weather begins The
paw az the teachers continues The trlls-
tees here wiu endeavor % hurry up the
officials at Victoria 30 shat the 81 90 ap-
propriafsd may ~ expended IN some kind
e.. an aa3 tion - the building As IL Is
many rupiis cannot te admitted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20

Louis WlacaTver. who Rad a ler IN
furea 70 some extent In the wreck Oh the
Great Northern railroad near Madison
Wednesaay. was brought 70 Seattle yes
tcr3ay- he Is s tramp. and was steal
ing q ride with two others OF his kind.
when the tree fell or the box car. one
If his companions, whom ne knew ou'y
~ Archie" was killed. and the other
eaeaping Ial8rys ran away. Wlscarger
told his stoTy 70 Coroner Xandeh, who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20
Notes From Grand Forks.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-1ntelligencer
GRAND FORKS. =, c. Aug. IA
contract for the erection of school
house has been let 10 \. l.. Mcdonald.
who viii finish Il IN six weeks.
bylaw requiring residents on Bridge
street and Riverside avenue 20 build side
walks in front Of their lots Is under con-
sideration by the city council.
The fire brigade win give q ball on Aug
ust q. 20 raise funds with which to pur-
chase uniforms.
A new hotel 4ox60 feet. veneered with
brick. is being erected by the o'Connor
Bros.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20

Nj &atansel Mor;orson. weH-known
ciitEea ~ fsapeminz Mich. ard editor
Superior Pesten. who for long tsrne
surerei from the most eNcflc'a1lrg pains
OF rhromatisw was rurf~3. eight years
axe hy takEnE AYERS Ssrvaparllla. having
never ftfr sV5uge of 5t stnce.