davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-23

A rose all petal blown
Down in the dusty street
A womans face, all lined ami
Beholding il. grows sweet
Oh, rose. hold thou that pla.
To tell Of earh's sweet sod,
A stop upon the tired way,
A sentinel from God.
Mary f. Wilkcns is said %
fused I'D write a fOur-line stan.
NAV" for $50 with as much
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps War
$4,000 for a "snappy life of
Miss Wilkens gets 80 a ''.'
MAY flower verses as readily
accept a cent a word. Shr
them off with dizzy rapai.
country home, fifteen miles
ton. and she is fast re
Amelia Barr standpoint boo
she can write: Il cant do.
you this spring. nor next
the following April, If it
takes me right. / viii
rhyme for your May issue.
An uptown finishing seA.
York decided 10 call Mrs r
liver a series Of talks upon
but the following day the ia
half the students scr.bni..
uIon slips Of paper aad
May" and day. ray am
the exclusion of other ,
which the faculty agreed e.
resolution 10 call Mrs. Barr 49,.
nature take her course WIZ
dents in the matter Of poetry
GRACE HAMMOND 7--- 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
cic,rlana wrotc IL nIm.eIf.
Boston Record


Aprop7s - tne talk cf Mr.. O'ney's hav-
ing possibly written the Cuban portion q
the recent message u the president a
gentleman. who has been very intimate IA
tie hlwaest circles IN Washington, relates
thfs story. whlch ~ had practically az
FIRST hand. DugsnS President Cleveland
afss term 10 was necessary % issue a
proclamation in relation 90 The okaho-
rnA lands u SIS ia M Garlands prov
in.e "a arst ard ae made an enleaNar
vt,aouk satistyiDS himself Sic then
dropped ln oE Mv Erdlcots tthsu secre-
txry u warl and expressing ais tisss L.
lrfacttan attn the results % MS GIVE e.
forts asked him % see 81 aat be could go.
NJ Ensllrest triea one or tWc drafts VITA
cat sattxgylaE either ~ tAen complete. IN.
ana they finally msGe 0p tht5r m3nas TO
take fhe natter direct4S 20 The president.
NJ. Cleveland. without saying No73.
turned - his desk. took "a pen and wrote
a.. s,f.sesssratson. witch N8s printed szes
AS hs wrsse H. Mr.. ED3ic11l is said fire.
anrustv % have expressed hts surprise *
What usas thea revelation 90 him As
be saEs Both he ans Mr. En8icott were
r,3,ieae-hrei men. ana bad training IN
writing e nothsag e}se. ana Ar Cleveland
certainly haa rat TGey decided hisl then
a car.osss eslxturs- Eve-y gsoGv sooner 81
alter las &Ercej Win this verdict
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
ANISEMENTs.
cad. the romhor.~ n hi.

Leonard Grover ST.. can Sc funny even
when ne taTSets hls lines, perhaps lack =
restraint IS even an aid. A. any -ate. fe
brought aown the house last night bv
some clever acting in the second act -
cad the Tomhoy" which was purely
spontaneous THE pc5mpteg behind the
scenes did his sest 20 set the comedian On
tire proper track. baJ his Whispered hiais
zen or unte~8iag ears. ana young Grover
allowed himself 10 be unresfrst-f-lfY FUN
as Na had the stage % himself. - e
was All glxat. and the audience aQq-a-
ciayed e.
~CAd. the ToHshoy-' passed New Years
eve teughtf4l!y for a large audience. Il
was stTarz play Vel played and us
snap and vim carried the audience fr7u
G~st u last without q break K hardy
seemed appropriate AZ FIRST 70 force =
Vf-Aro.s sasse cn tie sovlal face OF Leo1-
ara Grover s.. bat ne wss as devl.sn as
col q De desired The r}at i Intricate f4u
~ starting sifnat ious and caring episetss
Thr8akh ir az CSC the TomDoy. E.a.ssy
Hess. staafs aGt the sturdy. rcn-c81lhsr 70
axe Champion. a t1uecy with a a.t-s
Gotter and a Hrf'e niece 10 protect. aa
uns-r'lr4 .2lss lncl@ En1 vicious guardians
20 defy and refresafnr1v rough ana
re- AZ gas meter EaAn 90 love.
TAeEe w.I} be 8 special New Years nat
inee this ztf~ynooa AZ fhe Thtrs Ayenua.
At WAsch Nd The Tonbov." VII he ur--
scented A. IRE Saturday matinee NY
S3a-iE-LAw' MI be tAe attraction. Tha
2Eisss .af e0<A EasaHses have sse0 rs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
The Raising of Vanilla Bean..

" AlAltAtetl = ttF III1eS.
The greatest industry In our relga,t,or-
hood" said Mancos Quedalia. Of pa partia.
Mexico. az the St. James, is the cailtiya-
ton OF the vanilla bean
The cultivation 81 this plant differs
from The general idea OF agricultural care.
for Il consists entirely in cutting away
forests to give X room 20 grow. The vines
Are naturally grown from cuttings just
as the grape vines. but they can also be
grown from seeds. in which case II is
much longer before they begin 70 bear
The vine Is very hardy in its native eie-
ment. and sometimes takes root. even II
thrown CareleSsiy on The ground rrovid-
ing only THAI < has shade and moisture
y grows best N virgin soil where streams
abound and where the SOL has a SLIGHT
intfFrnix tsITe Of sand.
Ar setting oue the plants. II they
thrive. they WIZ begin 30 bar fruit m
three or four years. TIE WELD OF beans
increases esch year after that until aFsout
the de-h, when f. begins 70 dwindle In
about the tenth year there Is Mftle or no
yield and the PLANK .s cut down. The vines
yield when they are in thelr greatest de-
veiopnegge. from - 20 ~ beans. The beans
are not rsua un;n they become yellow.
wAtsa oc~urs in Jauuary or February.
bar they are cfIt prersa tureIy on account
% INA de7resastto1s II hleveS. and on ac-
count ~ tae -reGt 6ema nd
Taking the avcr8Er Tor the last ten
wars the number ~ beans gathered IN
esc ~ years crop has been above Sls.00a. :
0,a
As a rule the pla 1ters 30 not know how
% cure the beans, T't,tz = o u,erter w'hssh
requires mHch experience and persons
n4sing a profession 81 IL buy the beans
from tire planter and cure 1hem them
selves. Vanilia beans are a2~o grown in
sIo-troptcsl cs3fTss es bur ,hey are nuca
inferior % the Mexican pzodast"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
ODDS OF TEN TO ONE.
iRspert That Portland Was Betting
That Way ON Muitnomah In
Today's Game.

A veil authenticated report was re-
esived 81 the Seattle Athletic Club yestar-
az Afternoon 10 the effect that Portland
sta ssre Offering odds OF 10 10 on Multi
anaA against the :. A. c. Taking into
Fsssaaerasi0n the Christmas game. where
~ : A. c. actually outplayed Multi
adsAhs Il looks AZ X there were something
81 u gear To q person who Judges the
f'sfeeiiFe merits Of two teams BY the way
e batting II going. the present condition
assirs would cause him to do consider
sss nsssng around before he would put
: naea money on the game. Portland
alunx men must have some cause for
1eFing saeh unusual odds against the
G. ffen. II there have not been some
ssst changes In the makeup OF the Mutt
-saAa team. there Is nothing TO warrant
WI Be recalled that the Post-Intelu-
F@esf Previous 70 the Christmas day
Nas male mention Of the possibility OF
41 fhsler tho great guard. playing
{ ne aul'nomah team. Fiagler made his
9~salsen At West Point. and further In
s@ssa II this season in san Francisco
sYsaing up az all points with big Bert
s'' ne star glpard on the Reliance
- = now Thought Multnomah has
$50 Flagicr and possibly Murphy.
s.ssas Phenomenal quarter hack.
49, ives az Salem. and u is possible
-. e aas become member OF the Mutt
- - S'ab and viii take part In tho
-. bythe, another star player. may
3 On The list. IL VIII be interesting
aa ine outcome OF this matter. for
-. .asst o something up Multnomah's
- saea odds o. 10 20 ! are offered.
Wing Is certain. however. the 5. A.
- wi not lay down II there Is a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
THE sCORCHER's LOVE.
He Made IL In bicycle Lore and Rod
Tandem Through Life.

They were scorching down a meadow
path Just beyond Brookwood and the
evening breeze, sweet with hay, famed
her loosened tresses, says the Philadel-
phia Times.
MY own" he said. cutting his wheel
closer in; Get my heart speak; let It
tell"
She spurted forward suddenly. and the
leggins played a rapid game of hide and
seek under the abbreviated blue skirt.
''Niy dear one" he cried. "since 1 know
thee life has been a hallowed dream and
In my heart Of"
There was a whirr Of wheels and the
blue skirt fiutered far in advance
Hear me- he cried. rushing on like the
wind: no earthly bliss can be compared
to thy presence. l have yearned for this
oportunity 70 come when
The chiseled chin was poised with an ais
OF supreme hsuteur. and the arched eye-
brows sought the rim OF her golf cap.
Fair one" he exclaimed, you have
punctured my affections"
Her quick pedaling ceased suddenly, and
the srched eyebrows were lowered
ITS too true" he sighed. 81 was gear
ed up too high. Don't cast your Roentgen
rays this way. All my tubing is gone I
am as fsbhy as perforated tire. need
pumping up. The run has been rough
Put on the graphite Of your smiles; initiate
me with the inspiration % thy presence:
Intricate me with thy love and steer me
whore you WILL
There was a soft sigh and a ciashins
OF handle bars.
Yes George. we'll take II tandem,
through life" she murmuFed
IF YOU want 10 get girl these DAYS.
talk bicycle love 10 her" he explained at
the club that night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
L. A. W. BULLETIN.
suspended Wh~eimHn Can Appeal
Only 10 the National Assembly

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3i.-Chairman
Gideon, OF the l., A. W. issues the follow
Ing weekly bulletin:
Article e. section : Of the L, A. w
bylaws. clause = reads as follows:
Any wheelnan who has been declared
q professional or suspended for msscon-
duct shah have the right 10 appeal only
70 the national assembly OF the l. A. w
ana snail be reinstafed only upon recon-
mendatien of the racing board, and by the
unanimous vote OF the assembly
Any riders who believe that they have
cause for such appeal should send at once
70 the inembers OF the racing board In
charge Of their district a fun statement
or the case. giving reason for asking the
recommendation OF the board OF reinstatc-
ment.
Declared a professional; W. NJ. Jen-
kins, Los Angeles
Records accepted:
Two-mile professional. paced. standing
start, composition, Alb: Thomas Cooper
Memphis. November g.
''Five-mile professional flying start, un-
paced, against time. II AZ; Henry Bradfs,
Memphis, November q.
''F1fty-fntle professional. flying start
unpaced. against time, 2:is 90: John Law
son, Memphis. November IL
Suspended For competing IN INSANE
toned races. Dean Cromwell. l.. II. Chan
der. Morgan Galbraith. ". ID. Widney
Harry Fish. Los Angeles. Cal. for in
subordinsti0n on the track r. a. Bell
Los Angeles until February l. 1897; for
Cal, until January !, 1897. pending inves-
tigation. J. NJ. Long Phoenix, Arz.: Al
bert Cooper. Charles F. Hon. Tucson.
Ariz"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
INTERNATIONAL CHESS TONIGHT.
Tclegraphic Match between San
Francisco and Victoria.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec, sl.-The chess
match BY telegraph arranged 20 take place
between a representative team OF san
Francisco payers and strong aggrega-
sson Of experts OF Victoria, n. c. VIII COM
mence al r. m. January 1. The Postal
Telegraph Company has paced special
wire Ia the chess room OF the Mechanics
Institute for the use Of fhe local players,
ard the moves viii be transmitted direct
20 Hotel Dr.aud, Victoria. as quickly as
made.
Although Victoria has lost one OF her
best players since the last match. in James
". Hunex. It viii have a stronger team on
che present occasion. T. W. Piper, who
won his game in the last match, viii act
as captain OF the Victoria club. He VII be
assisted By Dr. Chapman. an EngishmAn.
who has played against some OF the beet
players In the old country. Ben Williams
and Alderman Marchant win complete thu
team.
The san Francisco team Win proba bly,
consist OF kendr!ck. Donegrove. Samuels
and Coles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01

computers OF the Nautical Almanac and a
prominent contributor TO Popular Astron-
omy. In the May. 1895. number Of that
monthly he proposed seven Astronomical
problems and seven each in the Oc'
tober and November Numbers, making
81 problems in all, TO which he invited so
buttons The result as set forth In the re-
port OF Dr. Morrison was:
solutions OF problems In the Nav mum
her were as follows: Mr.. Orrin #. Har'
mon, OF Chehalis. Wash, has correctly
solved problems l, 2 3, 4. 5 and :, as has
also Mr.. S. A. Saunder. OF Crawthorne
Berkshire. England. while Mr.. Thomas
Lindsay, OF Toronto. Canada, solved prob
lens 2, s. 4 and g.
On the last "A problems DR.. Morrison's
report in the December. 1896, number OF
Popular Science was:
Mr.. Orrin f. Harmon. of Chehalis,
Wash, has correctly solved problems s, g.
10. II, y. IL In part, H. Is. rs. Il. Is in part.
10. % and q. Some Of Mr.. Harmcn's sou-
lions were original and quite elaborate"
Out OF q problems Mr.. Harmon made Is
complete solutions and solved two in part
falling on but one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
USEFUL As A FOOD.
The Importance of the Beeehnst I'm
Natures Economy.
New York Sun.

rS-rfy sF7s yooSSnnsn knows how much
depends uron ire Tipening Of the beech
rr,tS a., the RI 9ges Of rhe forests Various
phases Of the weather. the unusual repro
iactiweness Of some fnsects. a plant biigeft
and dozens OF other things affect the crop.
CursousIy enoug.l, me trees themselves
have moods OF productiveneSs, and the
wsso5smen say tha- every second year
there Is a aearTh % beechnuose They do
rot hang IN great masses from every
branch then. nor do their frost opened
nuslls allow the nuts 20 fail with clat-
Ter upon the dry leaves below Instead.
here ana there Is a nut. here and there is
= squirrel looking for sore Of food and
not gesting ail Il wants.
Tssss seems - he year OF plenty for the
sauirress and oalpmunks the deer. the
bears and the ether beasts that depend.
directly or indirectly, on the bsechnuts for
hearty meals The mice and cnipmunks
swarm IN plentiful years, and the foxes
appear seeking for the mice. The deer
roam less. and are most easily tracked
down by the skill hunter when the nuts
are plenty Psrtrfdges and b'ueJays. wood
peckers and rabbits. alike thrive on the
nuts directly. while the fox and the wild
cat. the weasel and the naarten. the dog
and xhe hawk. the owl and even the
sh-ike find tax the prey en- which they
feed Is more easily takea, and consequent
liz they wax fat ana torpid
Cdd as ii may seem, the rsn. too. come
In for generous feeding. Insects bore into
the driving nuts and in them deposit eggs,
that mature when the spring rains melt
the SNOW Maay OF these nuts get INTO
the streams during the nigh water, and
the larvae float along, 10 the dslsctation
Of the big and little FISH. for such NOR
sells are sweet With plenty OF food. the
nsh grow with rapidly. The fisher folk,
men and herons. have greater success.
Another thing about the larvae In the nuts
is that when they are not washed away
in the floods they take 20 their wings
and fly, and then the swallows, the
crested fiy-catehers, the toads and other
insect eaters have plenty TO eat
An winter long. during the first track
ing snow. and later in the logging days,
the deer benefit for they dig down in the
ground after the underlying nuts. keep
ing their sides fattened during the fall,
as sleek as ever. The young deer find in
the nuts nourishment iii TO carry them
through the wors. Of the winter days.
There always are a number OF nuts that
do not fall to the ground when the leaves
do. and remain among the sharply defined
branches for many weeks IL not picked
by some bird or mammal. These nuts
are the source OF many fight between
the bluejays and the squirrels. or be-
tween woodpeekers and Whatever birds
and mammals eat the dangling fruit.
Seine improviGent squirrel has failed TO
lay UP a sufficient store, and he must
needs Eeplenish ii from among the trees.
He goes TO feeding, when the biuejays
sally at him from the spruce tree In
which they are cleaning their bills or
Fostering ar owl The squirrel is soon
put 10 Wild fight, well bruised by the
dashing birds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
san Francisco Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 3f.-Jockey Sam
posgett's mastery ride on Lucky" Bald
wins Argentina IN the California Oaks.
was the sensation AZ Ingieside today. For
Sins. TO all appearances. had the race ~
his mercy. bat while Freeman on the lat
ter was watching Summer Time. who sp-
psared to be the only dangerous contend
ing horse. noggett saw his chance. and.
taking Argentina on the opposite side, beat
out the favorito nv a short head The stake
was valued at & 500. The weather was
cool. and the track slow. Results:
Seven furlongs-Gallant won. Time.
.3eI
Seven furlongs-Frank X. won. Time.
i.3SN
california oaks. mile and an eighth.
value s. tet-Argeuftna won. Time. 2:ei.
Five fuFlongs-C sspRr won. Time. .aS-
Nile and ne-sixteeuth--Morte EonSo
won Time I.a8A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
Moth, the wrestler. I'm Town

Roman wrestling championship. f. in the
city. He won this championship at Kan
sas CITY several years ago By defeating
AL Corners. Moth says that the toughest
match he ever had VAS with CO. ]. II.
Mclaughlin. Of this city. The match was
al I'VE styles and took place ten years
AZ Ia Minneapolis. Moth says he won
the cateh-as-catch-can ard Graeco- Roma n
falls and that Mclaughlin won the collar
ana elbow. When Ii came TO the side hold
they wrestled until morning and as nell
thsr could get a fail the match was called
draw Aosh has been the Instructor at
the Stockton Athletic Club until he came
70 Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01

Once again J Edward George has hung
rs barre-S On the outer wall. announcing
~. forthcoming appearance here OF his
r,,g-=.rsl company. The company Is 4
iarrs ore consisting OF the best obtain
asls artists. who VIII unite their efforts
a. r-a=@7tfng an exposition OF u1iastrelsy
thst vii Dc an innovation. High class
has always been the lofty ideal OF min
s+rel-v. and nothing has been left undone
or overlooked 20 have II remain IN tast
rrnld rositioa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01

sss,ssE game tooay 800" sa ,1e
= a lightweight team Ail' tne
s.saol team promises 20 OF : 49,
= SOY game, ara = Aa.i =. -. ..ss
ssSsss.-ebss Interest 1aN'AN =,
sssssas a1.s ~ the Y. ". G. A. VIII make
szss5 -. more evenly matched Tor
- "a ouiekness and agiii1y VII oe
rzfAL -. The T. ~. &. A men VIII
& 800 heavier than tie Hign sehooi
- 49, Iii have orc or two men who
~ - .xosrsenced. Larsen Blanck 81
" D. 80 always De counted or for
.s.'s~ and though he weighs only
rpps So he can advance the oaii.
pssa.,s s,rk with the best o. them. lie
tzszk - a. mariners hack OF the line
~ sss ard Faieener. the latter OK
80 - -. r,lavea such star game az
sssa 49, MS year for the Z. NJ. {. A
ssssl - - g conceded the best all-round
sas sarx IN Seattle today. In the
ssA'es. .rsssv he viii switch out 20 half
o. - ,r-.lpy the place LEFT vacant BY
- .s - ~ Morse from the city. His
p =. s,,.rrer-back viii be taken by
80 was substitute quarter
- r Of W. last year. The I.
line, b. losing several 81 lis
So rnef. will be conposea largely OF
1s.s,rtes who were compelled py lack
80 800 70 occupy positions on the side
=. s',rtnx the later games OF the sea-
i, VINO can be depended upon 10
II ere beef they have TO the best
ssv'stare. Murpay and James VIII De
- aaly men 10 nll their regular posi-
- =. u.gh school team will have prob
- - heyt team II has put In the field
=. .x.xen The boys have had hard
s-s-@Ir. and excellent training IN their
- ar.etscs against the 5. 4. &. They
-. s. tor their lack OF weight By the
1893 yrh which they get the bail
- nlsy and their remarkably good
- rofk. They will have their fun
- out with the exception of Brown.
=. fall-back. whose place viii be fliied
: uey.as,t. one Of the fastest runners
- a,,sekssf dodgers and best All-round
..y,rs for mis- weight and age that Seat
= "a ever brought out. He Is, however.
- Ixht. and for that reason viii have
! yark hard 10 nll Browns place at
ssu.bsek. though be is apt TO do some
s.s.isaf running and lodging.
Gre large delegations of Y. II. G. A.
80. and High school students will
ESD the game today and cheer their
ia2srflys teams
re garae will be called promptly at /
seses. ln order that the spectators may
ARE he xarmest portion Of the day In
ssleh 70 watch the game. The price OF
ssaszson will be y cents
- s.arne rffi lire az a. soifows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
THE HEAVENS In JANUARY.

During January Venus viii come nearer
TO US each day by about 10000 miles. Her
growing brlllancy makes her an object OF
divine loneliness In the western skies. Sne
is moving north. and az the last or the
month will set nearly due west. She Is In
conjunction with the moon on the 9Th.
Mars is beginning to lose his brilliancy on
account of his increasing distance from US.
He is now about s00co,e0o miles from the
earth. He Is yet in Taurus near Aldeoaran.
on the 18th he hats in his retrogression
and resumes his direct course In the heaV-
ems He ia in conjunction with the moon
on the 14th.
Jupiter is in Leo. little east OF Regulus.
He will soon be prominent in the eastern
skies in the early evening.
With Jupiter. Mars and Venus adorning
the evening skies the star-gazer viii have
a feast of planetary glory during the next
three months.
Saturn is still In Libra. and Is the CHIEF
glory OF the morning sky.
on the 18th Regulus rises at 7:26 p ni.'
Sirius at s:i2 p. m. and Arcturus at II p. m.
on the same date Fomalhout sets at 6:26
y. N. and Affair a. e:4i 2. m.
oRRIN E HARMON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
Change of Time.

Commencing Monday. December 2ist.
Nartb-western No. will leave ST. Paul
e. SIS p m. making close connection
with trains from the West arriving ia
Chicago at 500 o'clock the following
morning, In ample time for the Eastern
or Southern connections.
+. w. PARKER,
Puget Sound Agent. COZ First Avenue. Sc
atfla Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01

ELMfRA. y. Y. DEG G.-Con Doyle
knocked out VI ko Farrell. oE Buffalo. in
two MINUTES and hair % the first round
before the queen Cay Club last night.
The ulea, who are wesgerw lights, were
matched 70 ngat 6f,een rounds. II. y.
Gillespie. 81 thc athletic club. was referee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
ono aniet LirtIr Place.


7 49f s+EN-Tl-E a.
i Is q flne tflsas indeed % 1--we IN q stats
Ike Rhode Island. where 8ae discussions
o. cae national campo an have been hard
~ As sxcstlng az a meeting % ru17ai sew
* circle. bas perhaps n0t al Of Us fuIy
apgrec. ate the advantage that i ours. cat
81 chica 60. where tire contest - carried
ca az high pressare. tae deaths from ape
plcNy. heart aisease and troubles OF the
we@k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
Composition.

we are now prepared 10 do composition
for the trade (any measure) In Nonpareil.
Mnion, Brewer and Long Primer Salts
faction guaranteed. Call or address Post
Intelhgencer. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01

The open season Tor selling game ended
AZ midnight last night. The sportsmen Of
tns city have decided that they win be
on the lookout for violations of the law
uona now on and prosecute al offenders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01

orders are coming in rapidly for the
post-Intenigencer's New Years edition.
20 be published next Sunday, January g.
n VIII consist OF IS pages and viii be the
greatest paper ever issued in the state.
Get your orders in early