davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04

white tents dotting the miniature forest
inside the hall on all sides. with the Chi
nese lanterns suspended from trees and
posts and the busy hum or voices and
music OF the stringed instruments around.
the visitor is tempted TO forget the
weather and the month and TO fancy him
self located in some beautiful midsummer
camp grounds.
The camp meeting Is a short one. be-
ginning tomorrow and lasting but four
days but the programme for the four
days is a very attractive one.
The meeting tomorrow night will be led
by visiting officers as viii all the meet
tngs. Ii is called an las We used To be-
meeting. This will be especially interest
ing TO those who have heretofore OBJ
served the Army only at distance. and
have no exact knowledge OF the material
Of which il is composed. Admission.
silver collection al the door. or In other
words. "a piece OF silver OF any amount
you choose. handed TO the Salvationist
al the door.
Saturday night there viii be a great
Stun homo meeting" led by Ensign
Waechter and Capt Johnson. from Olym-
pia. A slum home win be erected on the
platform, and stun life lived out In sew
eral scenes. This will be very realistic
and thrilling. Admission 10 cents.
The meetings all day Sunday win be led
by Mai. Parker and his stan. A silver
collection Will be taken at the door at
night.
The Monday night meeting VIII be
musical blizzard" led by Seattles old
time favOrites. Adjt. Mabel Bigney and
Ensign Hudspeth. Silver collection at the
door.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
LECTURE OK BROWNING.
Rev. Mr.. Gowen Gives Pleasant
Evening with the Poet of Faith.

Rev, IT. n. Governs lecture last night
At Riaito hall was attended by a large
and representative assembly OF ladies and
gentlemen who bore continued testimony
20 their interest tn the course % lectures
nog being delivered OF which, this was the
second. Tho chair was occupied by Bishop
Barker, who IN a few Introductory re-
marks spoke OF the function Of the poet
In modern ne, and then proceeded 10 In
troduce the lecturer
Mr. Gowen. in commencing referred 70
this lecture and that TO be delivered next
Wednesday as being companion Of two
great poets considered from one aspect.
Tennyson. the poet 81 Hope, Browning,
the poet OF Faith Mr.. Hawels had right
~ described Tcnnyson az the poet Of the
age. but 10 Browning belonged the title
poet for the age tnasmuch as 10 the
function Of poet he added that of prophet.
Four great writer's Of the present era
we're mentioned as prophets John Ruskin
Thomas Carlyle. George Meredith and
Robert Browning Among these Brown
ing stood conspicuous FOR HIS magnificent
optimism. which was not the ignorant
optimism OF the child. nor the lazy or
timism o. the sentimentalist. but the in
spiret faith of a man who believed that
the world means something. that 10 means
intensely and that IL means good For
this reason bis work stil goes on. and
men daily find IN him more to learn and
more TO love.
4 few salient facts In his ilfe were then
mentioned; His birth 81 1872. the appear
ance - his first poem Pauline" in tSSss
and ''Paracelsus'' in the following year.
several % his successive poems were de-
scrihed ard quoted. The series entitled
Men and Women" served as ~ intro
Suction to the subject % BrowninE's
welded nfe so happily disTerent from the
experience o. many poets. The ideal az
feclion existing between Robert and E}ir-
abeth Barrett Browning was illustrated
from hls lie and hts poems.
The masterpiece Of the poet. The Ring
and the Rock vas then described. and
short quotations given TO Illustrate the
scoue ~ this great novel in verse,
IN the second hair 90 the lecture the
speaker dealt with the poet as specifically
the poet of the age under the following
heads First the poet ~ the higher real
ism: second tho poet os art. taird tbs
poet OF music; fourth the poet % theo,-
oey: ffth. ths poet % the philosophy OF
lise
'sAht NoEler' was recite8 20 Illustrate
part FOUR. ana various other selections
were given with rsre power. closing with
the splendid epiicEBc in Vaich The poet
described hiwsef as,
'st1na who never turned hts hack. but ever
uarchet breast forward
Never doubted clouds would break.
Never dreame though truth were worst
"a wrong wou'd triumph,
Held "a fan 20 rise. are haft}c4 70 SgAt
better
Sleep 70 wake"
Altogether the lecture last Might was
3 success. ard strengthened the hojt ~.
Coweu has already obtained or the Seat
sic panlc ard bis reputation a. a lectarer.
ana that is saying gocd deal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
CHICAGO MILITARY CARNIVAL.
Preparing for 81 Big Athletic Event
Next APRIL.

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-If al the prsRen;
saas are successfully carried out. Chi
asn Mi have in April one Of the largest
ssssary and athletic carnivais ever held
this country The proceeds viii be do
sliea % numerous deserving charities, Jet
s b named and the plans are fostered by
e Amateur Athletic Union % America
sa4 the Chicago Athletic Association.
4 i planned to have the carnival taxa
uaee IN the Coliseum. beginning April 49,
~ eompeiigssus VIII De open 80 the ath-
sss n the various regiments OF the reg
esr army noi only at Fort Sheridan. bat
= re entlre United States. Splendid spc-
slal prizes will be given for general ex-
ssllsucs. and 20 the regiments scoring the
tighesi number OF points. There Will be-
ssacy drills By the light artillery, regular
2o2s. cavalry. eating gun squads and
nstf special features appertaining 80
nElsary carnival. NTH contesis and exAl-
A,tsns By the national guard ana naval
reserve TIE leading officers IN the regu-
Al army and national guard are heartily
b favor - the scheme. and they have
gFemised their support
HAIRS Cornish. lately % this city. but
saN manager Of "a New York club. may
y beoaght here 10 do the managing uf the
SOW pfoper he handled the New York
ssalr. which WAS a great success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04

CHICAGO. Feb. "A special 20 TIE
News frora Washington saws: A. the re-
quest % Maj. and Mrs Mckinley no vine
Or otasr intcxicanEs viii oe sold AZ tas in
auEurai bah Mrs. Mckinley Is really Re-
spous10le. X wi De ihs fFst tlrne that
liquor has been prohibited al shat func-
tion
NEW YORK. Feb s,-The Young wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union has
seat 20 the executive committee e the
national Prohibition party the following
appeal signed By Frances J. Raraes and
associates;
The Young Woman's Christian TEN
rerance Union stands FOR the principle Of
individual total abstinence and national
sotriety. L believes thas serving wines or
liquors o. any kind At the inaugural balls
has IN the past bean productive OF evil.
and has demoralized what might other
wise have been an imposing ceremonial
l'hs society therefore comes before you
Win It's large representation OF young
neT and women. most earnestly request
Ing that Presfdent-eleCt Mckinley may De
uSaered into his solemn Office BY a sober
people. without faint OF cishon0F attach
2ng 10 any Of the civic functions relating
20 the occasion Believing we shan thus
De helping TO attain me righteousness
which exaits q nation. We remain yours
for patriotism. good public morals.
and the integrity Of the home"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
MOODY REPLIES TO JORDAN
Criticism of Revisais Displeaxes the
Evangelfst-Stateme Not
NOrfhY of Noiice.

BOSTON. Feb. 3.-Evangelist Dwight Il
Moody was perceptib4y Impatient at the
statement CT President Jordan, of Leland
Stanford university. that "a revival OF
religion is simply a form OF drunkenness.
no more worthy OF respect than the
drunkenness which Hes in the gutter"
After reading Or. Jordan's statements at
the fremont temple revival meeting. Mr..
Moody answered DR.. Jordan. Among 9TH
er things he's said: The president of the
Stanford university has set up a man OF
straw. and / see no necessity for knock
ing II down. / suppose Mr.. Jordan would
say that Paul was beside himself. but the
letters Of Paul are read long after the
works of college presidents are forgotten.
III men and women were losing their rea-
son and their self-control during the re-
vival season in the city OF Boston, rather
guess the newspapers would have made IL
known 10 the general pubic long before
this l can crlticise my work better than
Mr. Jordan can: know the faults and the
shortcomings better than he. / do not
think any such statement as comes from
the Pacific coast-if 1t be correctly re-
ported-is worthy of serious comment"
False and Inscfentifc.
OAKLAND. Cal. Feb. 3-Rev Alfred
Hummer. pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal church, has arrayed himself in
an open letter against the sentiments OF
the lecture upon revivals delivered by
Prof. Starr Jordan. The letter is fun Of
vigorous expressions. and not free from
positive reprovals. 1t defends the revival
and at the same time points out wherein,
in the estimation of its writer. Prof. Jor-
dan has failed 10 draw fair conclusions
or rightfuiiy treat or the lessons
of history" Prof. Jordan stated that
religious enthusiasm as manifested at re-
vi IL zinlFFW 4 form 81 drunkenness
no more worthy OF respect than drunken
ness OF the CUTTERS. This statement the
minister brands as both false and unscien-
fife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
DEATH
Rev. j. II. Hrookes.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Feb 3.-Rev j. H
Brookes. Prohibition candidate, for the
vice presidency in 1885. died here today.
James Hal Brookes, son OF a clergyman,
was born In Pulaski, Tenn. February q,
lsSe Al the age of n he entered store
as clerk saved money enough 10 pay his
way through Miami university. gradual
ing there In 1853. after which he passed
one year in the theological seminary
at Princeton, n. ] His first passionate
was the Presbyterian church at Dayton,
O. In ISIS he went TO 81. Louis as pastor
OF the Second Presbyterian church. In
addition 20 his iabors as pastor he was for
twenty years editor Of the Truth, peri
odlcal devoted 20 "the maintenance OF the
inerrancy Of the Bible: to the defense of
orr Lords personal and pre-milennial COM
ing and TO expositions of Scripture" He
has also written many books on religious
subjects and over go tracts. In 1854 he
Was married TO Sue. daughter of DIR. Da-
via Oliver. Of oxford. o.
sonora sagasta.
LONDON, Feb. A dispatch to the
Times from Madrid announces the death
OF the Wife Of Senior Sagasts. formerly pre-
mier OF Spain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
WYOMING WANTS 1T.
~~fy PASSING BILL FoR
THE BIG FIGHT.
rssa Design 10 Snatch the
..s.~ Freru Se*ads--so Reference
a. Price of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- FitrsimHaon- soon to Arrive
nj carson.

x~xrs-s-r We. Feb the lover
= - .se asssrn bly, sitting ir commit
- vhosa yesterday reported for
hH desiglsed 20 secuge tae Cor
asszmfuusas prize fight Last week
- ~gts a. object IN view vas COW
,,srsaured. bat nothing was said
-. .ha object. tae promoters fearing
- ~ 100 nuco publicity. TIE pro-
= -. t-sassea 20 work quietly uHtH they
=. ..~nrea the governors signature
- yas fnderst ood. would be forth
s.~ssz AZ ths proper time.
s..ae,ss fran Nevada led the legislators
- me Bill It - TOW going through
- rsss IN THE bore that tne contest
=, 80 De THROWN in this direction. me
= ,-ovsdez that nothing less tnan FIVE
80 soyes car be used and no reference
~,ss 10 the cost % adml2ion. as ia
=. xgvaaa BIZ. Cheyenne haa the advsn-
-. - taree competing railroads. the
-sr.rtrs OF waich promise 10 give the
80 rats fhag has ever been extended
!. .ns event o. the Kind
.@~amuosaflons FOR 1000 people could
...rv - Arranged and Denver. only 10
- away. could take care 81 any over
- "a An unlimited number. The bill
- - placeG or us passage this after
80 ana vii be passed without "A single
80, while ths senate vii push itsal0Bg
!. ,bfYd reading without moments de-
- ave sach ~ are required 70 establish
!. 81 a. q law when Il comes forth
= the emergency CLAUSE attached.
a.sy Of the legislators think they VIII
- fbslr pains for reward owing 10 the
800 rat Nevada vii withdraw the bill
..ssslasssg for a s. admission.
ATT LAKE. Feb 2.-E. g. Cooke. OF
r<~ York representing James ]. Corbett.
! : shls city on hls way 20 Carson, New.
!. ioak oyer the situation with view
!. s.gAetinr training quarters for Corbett
.eas fhe probable scene Of the coming
fsrh4tf -Fitzsimmons tight.
CARSON. New, Feb. 2-fiizSimmoas
fsr3e,t. Dan Stuart and ". X. Wnasiock
- All expected 70 arrive here Saturday
r sunday.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 3.-Dan Stuart,
a. promoter Of pBgillsm. paid flying
~. 70 KanxaR city this evening and for
4 hoar was tn consultation with Cor
sssf To a reporter Stuart stated that
~ purpose az his visit was TO secure a
uemlse from the pugilist that he would
i lie training ia Nevada. stuart having
s,onised The Nevsdans that both corbett
al Flsxsmmons would do their training
: he sAgebrBsh state Mr.. Stuart left
81 Dallas. Tex. on a late train. corbett
ssslnE made a satisfactory reply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
PULLMAN CITY FIGHT ENDED.
cfa so1nrti Gives Ir the Plight and
AeSx nM~~r. e.. n

PULLMAN. Feb z.-spectAI-The var
y tie rival city govern merits az Paflrna n
eeaet sAst night waeu TIE Old council xrse
eaaFss<ed tire vote - December 5 and
ss@aeG certificates o. election 70 tee Of
heefs q the new FoFsrsuens. The con
tsnt8au began vheu. a. the nrst % he
year an Injunction pas Issued BY the
superior court against TIE cid counrfI
co1Naksiug the vote Regardless % fasS
action, TIE new council ard executive
offiEsrs. hc'etrg that certificates o. elae-
uoh from tlf old co9nen were not n@cez-
saTy 70 their legally entering gpon their
6attes, assumed their Offices. The oss
council resisted thss ard claimed 20 bs
the legal city government. bat after n
month u TranEiiag the ashi has been
abandoned and me old council has given
ap and dis5rxanfzed-
In tns city srsssurership. which VA.
contested. the COUNCIL declared ire vote
A tie aad Baker resigned from the race
and asked thar a certificate 81 election be
given White. which was done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04

SAY FRANCISCO Feb 3.-The sensa-
.np Of the day ~ iuglesI3e was the de-
tss q Bright Phoehus. the favorite at
81 af ! 70 T. Weather stormy. track
nsidy, Results:
So furlonEs. selling tsuma won.
Tine. i1sla
81 furlongs selling Yemen won. Time.
ia7
seven furlonEs. andicap-Schlller won.
flne. I 81
nc ard an elEhth over four hurdles
iatesio wen Time 2.l0
Three and ouc-half furlouEs selling =
fssf-old<- Aluminium won. No time taken.
"a ''''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04

TKfAH. Cal. Fen. 3--BeniamIn Hpnder-
son, wealthy rancher OF this city. was
murdered this morning by a Mexican
ranch hand. The deceased was one % the
early pioneers % Mendoeiro county. he
was unmarried. and about 60 years old
Sheriff Johnson found the murderer near
me scene Of the crime He tells several
different stories. and claims justification.
Hendersons body was hacked TO pieces
and there vas fatal stab In the throat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04

STOCKTON. Cal. Feb. 3-Afssr a Ges-
peraie struggle Sheriff Cunningham and
posse today arrested Charles Kleupfer,
who murdered Charles Dodg. and Alex
ander Borland Ia cold blood last night A.
New Hope. After killing his victims. b.
cause they led him from a saloon where
he had been creating disturbance. Klegp-
Ter held up TIE zrrestlng constable, fore
ing the officer 20 tend bar for him Until the
sheriff arrived
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
mo TIrht stIII nn.

PIERRE. : n FEB T-ThA vote for
senator fn }oint session today stood Pick
ier - KYLE = Csoodgkoc~ ~ e. PIownan
70 Bowler s Palmer T. TIE T.oacks men
went 20 Cfoo&yk contz. WITH 1h@ exception,
% ore. who went 20 KYLE TIE Popurst
caucus tonight took several ballots.
without chn4ce- The highest number re-
celved hy Kyle was q. a-d hlS vote ran
aos-n Sc low az 2 TIE highest vote re-
eelved by GoodykoontE was * PEow-
mans vote ran from - "a There SEEMS
leSs chance ~ the factions coming toxeth-
~ today than a. any time during the con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
NO VOTE IN OREGON.
Joint session Cannot Get "a Majority
. Of Members.

SALEM FEB. s-Tbe 5oint convention
70 vote for United States senator met AZ
noon only IS being present. senators
and - represcri "a tives. After waiting an
hour for a majority or As members 20
come in the Joint assembly took recess
untH : - = m
ON re-as%egnb]inE ar 80 Is members
were present. NJ attempt was made %
take a ballot ard tire convention adj
soarned until noon tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
1T Is NOT YET SETTLED.
JsdEe acsenna Has the Choice Of
Tive Portfotios

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 5-Jaaze To-
ssph Mcksa1A Vas this morning s7.,vr-
TIE dispatch from Canton ~ the 49,
clased Press representative. statiur that
Il was positively known that Mckinley
had rendered nla a cahla@g place NJ
KennA Vas asked, Have yoa accented 90,
IN rep.y Mcheunz said BE dl1 10: a7as-
the correosness - the statement att-ss-
ufea % Mckinley except as far as n VS.
said ~ gAdcke1ra1 wou}d - appointed
80 succeed Justice Flea ca Iae Unftes
states supreme bench Judge Mekeurx
added however. that as yet ~ direct
ssrsr Cor asy sge-t1e cabinet place hsa
eser raaHe % bin 5y Ma az Elulev. ara
a-su surh tsa8er haA oeeu made offrtsl
ettaue&ts sealed RS Nps
The information nAst c1ue from tre
c-osl lsnt-@.eeS Ssl8 Re. pn tas other
h4aA. is Ia k2Swa 4-2s1s Gs4ez1s :. Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04

ANACONDA, Magt Feb S-A strike
IS 'aauEnra.at Yesterday on TIRE Buiie.
Aaeoada S Pacific railway hy the re-
10y organized union ~ employees caused
~ a!s%aarse of ibe y8rdmaster AZ
Toe men v1o euu are mostly
men ant arsk men Tae engineers
- aFsme0 Nl rfnlaiu ca duty. Passen-
'faSna -odN were rua an time ana
Reu.ed SHst'i fhe ie-up he sue
reo.F t'sa mro in Montana
@tsA9 ss ,1ra.H cnf Ct e0s-' avnnrnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. with almost
continuous rain for two weeks. the crop
prospects o! California are considered ex-
cellent. This seasons acreage OF wheat
has been largely increased over that OF
recent years. and conditions point TO a
bountlful cereal crop. Fruit also prom
ises we'll but II is too early 10 predict the
yield.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 3-Chalrman
eason. 81 Gre =, \. W racing board IN
e hailetn 5his week announces. Records
tsspifad are ihe oue-hour professional uu-
SEQ hytag STAR, rceerf for tweufy-uiue
Hass hy Jimmy Michael f.; Memphis No
faeer =. ana the amateur tandem un-
ea hyinE START hv George r. Dixon and
saAfles kraf,~. san Francisco. December
Va tNo mites s.st IS. sarec miles.
- -. feur miles 81. Eve miius. II .03 AS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
DISPOSAL OF FORFEITED OPIUM.
House Committee Favorable to Sale
to the Highest Bidder.

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-The house COM
mittee on ways and means today consid-
cred the bill recommended by the commits
sioner OF Internal revenue 10 authorize the
sale OF forfeited opium 20 the highest bid
der. The committee decided 10 report the
bill. Great quantities of opium have been
seized by revenue officials on the Pacific
coast. and there is no authority under ex-
listing laws by which Il can be sold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04

McKenna family that they expect to re-
side permanently in Washington after the
next few months u IS said the only hitch
lies In The fact that II Is not Vet decided
which % two portfolios Mckenna viii
have. whether the attorney generalship
or the secretarvshLp % the interior.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
Dis.ati.ned Museum omcer.

CHICAGO Feb. Edward L. Burch-
ard, librarian and recorder Of the Field
Columbian museum. has resigned Sew
ersl of the curators. including Mr.. Burch-
ard. recently preferred charges OF incon-
potency against Director Skiff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
sonora sagasta.
Thompson succeeds Roh.r,.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. s-At a special
meeting OF the directors OF the Pennsylva-
MA road this morning Frank Thorn pson
was elected president, TO succeed the late
George F. Roberts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04

Sf-set rai'roaA E1s7 whose ea-~ ~rfn
across Lake UHsa1 say tha- fAe catching
- black bass - sei1ss = hstrE carrgas On
- large exre-t a16 ,f-}austsff,y a.,
course. TIE lass were 1uf IN re lake a
few years ago by re government. ard ara
SAL 20 ~ doing wcIi. 1g- tHe~e VII - f4w
-. u ,sis 3ieE2l practice ss allowed rnses
AonEer. TIE carmen say fhat hardly a anw
rasses ha- fhRt several Veoul. ear -. sae-
catching Ire bass r. MS Unspor assaa.rsg.ks
"a a. axesl nsrz.r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04

KEY WEST. Fla. Feb. 3.-Five Cuban
ladies arrived from Havana tonight on the
steamer ollyette. having been hanished
from the island by order % the captain
general An were accused of conspiracy
against Spain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
Crushed 10 Death,

VICTORIA. n. G. Feb. s.-Josoph
Abrams, a quarryman. was crushed 70
death this afternoon under a block OF
stone A the new Dominion government
buildings now in course OF erection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
Capt. Chapman Exouer.,.s.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-The police com
missioners today dismissed the charges
against Police Capt. Chapman. growing
out Of the captains raid on the Seeley
dinner at Sherrys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04

NERVOUS DEBILITY and all its Mt
tending ailments. both OF Young Middle
Aged and Old Men: sIndiscretions Of
Youth. Excuses OF Mature Years. caus-
Ing drains which sap the vitality; Night
Losses. Falling Strength. Aching Back
Diseased Kidneys. Infiamed Glands, yari-
coceie Hydroeele. Dizziness OF the Head
Gloom and Dependency. Poor Memory
and a Wandering Mind
HEART. BRAIN AND NERvEs-pal-
pitations OF the Heart, Difficult Breath
ing Sufrocating Feeling. Fuilness Of
Head. Fear Of Impending Danger or
Death, a Dread OF Being Alone. You have
Notwithstanding Cystitis. stric-
DISEASES OF wOMEN-An OF their
many Ailments cured.
WRITE II away from the city. Book
ssCuide 10 Health" treatise on All or
eans and their diseases. free on appiica-
ton.
Call on or address
4. MARTIN RADCLIFFE. N. ID,
Ti3 First Avenue. Seattle. WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04

soHas ne fossil remains several years ago.
"a ~, ~ rsveal as das-ovsrv unsu re-
e-hiE He says >. wiII send . Chicago
2oh - nsos1 7on9evful fossa turtles Ay.x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04

MENOMINEE. wis. Feb z-The Ne
nominee nigh school and Stout manual
training schoc. were burned thts morning.
The loss was $3.50 go. insured for 81. go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
no LIQUOR THERE.
INAUGURAL BALL TO BE GIVEN ON
TEMPERANCE LINES.

Mrs. Mckinley Issues a Prohfbitory
Decree-The First Time Tntoxf-
cants Have Been Barred-Y. W. c.
T. L. Takes Firm stand for Alb
stinence.