davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-02
Sugar Debate May Be Postponed.

&SZ,zia,lZi.
Sugar Debate May He Postponed.
Washington. June 2.-There IL some
talk among Republican members OF the
finance committee OF pogtponing con-
eideration OF the sugar schedule OF the
tariff bill until all the other schedules
shall have been Disposed OF. There are
still differences OF opinion AZ to the
rates to be fixed on sugar Members OF
the committee say that II this differ
ences can be adjusted before the sched-
ule is reached II probably will he taken
up In It's order, but as there are only two
schedules TO be considered before sugar
will be reached they admit the possible
necessity for some postponement. 1t Is
the established policy Of the Republican
managers not to 60 into the senate on
any article until the party can be counted
upon ~ solid In support of the rate re-
commended. and this rule will apply to
the order In which the sugar schedule
will be taken up.
Naval Pssastssss sson 20 Yellsw.
Washington. June 2.--Admiral Brown
has been relieved Of the command Of the
Norfolk navy yard by Captain TAr0u-
hsr. and has bsen Uyanted leave sf alb
sence until his retirement from active
service On tho 18th Of the present nsnth.
Admiral Brown 10 the ranking efncer OF
the navy. and will 30 succesded IN THAI
position ~ Admiral William KhtlAnd.
now In commend q the Mare island navy
yard. BY the retirement OF Admired
Drown. Commodore Matthews, chief Of
the bureau OF yards and docks, becomes
an admiral. .,-.stas"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05

az other police officer and brought by them
from the + Y. T. saloon 10 police head
quarters; that Daisy Philips came 70 po-
lice headquarters. arriving there about the
same time the men who were arrested
were brought there; thai she stated that
one Of the men arrested. indicating ban.
was her husband: that the chief then
placed her under arrest and she was de-
tanned there until the following morning,
ard when he asked her X her true name
vss Mrs. f. X. Morgan, she said she was
married in 1886 in Denver. Col. and that
she and her husband were registered al
the Hotel Northern IN the city OF Seattle
urear the name Of Mr.. ard Mrs. T. y.
Norgan and were stopping ~ said hotel
One 81 thu men IN whose company Daisy
Phillips was at the T. Y L saleou and
who was arrested by Detective Williams
as above stated gave the nsr7e Of II. ~
thur. ara az police headquarters on the
morning following his arrest admitted
that he had been party with one Of the
others arrested ~ said time 20 obtaining
money from a man named F. NJ Cla-aSe.
~ a xwfadling operation comm 7niy called
q bunko game. ard the said Arthur sab
sfquentiy repaid to said CIzrke tbs money
so obtained
The affidavit of Detective Williams cor
rohorafes the statements made BY Chief
Reed. with the additional statement that
after Daisy Phillips Rad given IN Der
statement ~ heaGQ quarters he went % ths
Hotel Northern. and fouad 81 the regis
tor az the hotef. under date 90 July ~. thu
names q r. y. Morgan Gnd wife. peuve-.
rga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05

Y =. prs~ko: that ere statements mace II
SAID as8aavsr fnat eeponent told Drasko
that Z ID not sr1g1f - anything AIs5
way. -1ferriag 70 he 1ess1aT1E made %
D~zsxo dated SepsnFEbrE II, Is Tot tue
that cenrners sia not make any xGc1
sxatarre1t &c p-szke ~ any sfazsrlezt eeEi-
cerrtrg TIE materially 81 sad zrrd2FH
except that after tbs making and nhng
thereof said Davis told deronsnE that ~
regretted making 4. as ne could rot
identify ghs pialnsa@ Daisy PHILIPS win
the person who stopped ~ the HoSsl
Ncvsne~- urSse- tha name q Mrs r. X
Moran ard also that his employer. the
proprietor oe said hotel. was angry that
wass hotel stouiA be mixed CD In such a
ease. seponent then told Drisso that be
cnuA saerfffy the pssxgn by other means:
that the afadayat had been fled. but that
cspsnenf was wiling 90 state 70 the
rnsgrz WHAT Drtsko said or would prepare
another affidavit for hin stating such
facts. that on the same day upon which
such eonvers1tisn occurred. September =.
urssko made the aff5a2vts afterware filed
by the plaintiff: that Geponaut told Drssxo
Ia said conversation that what he pTin-
cfnsIfy wished % prove by him was that
z r~an ard woman were registered at sad
hotel as f. X. Morgan aad wife, Denver,
Col"
Chief Reefs AFFIDAVIT states simply that
''on tire night OF August I, 1877. four men
were arrested By Detectise Williams and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05
CHILD's HEAD CUT OFF.
:. & I. Trnin Kills the Son OF George
BosIey, of BotheIl-Accident
Could Not be Helped

About 4sso O'Clock yesterday afternoon
the south bound Seattle & International
passenger train No. ran over and killed
little aB-ranths-ols Eddie Bosley. son o.
Mr. and Ms. George Bosley. % Botaen
The accident occurred about o1e-tfsh
Of a rnlle norgn oS Bothell and about two
miles south OF WoodinvslLe- AS the train
approached Bofhsu around the curve from
the north, the child was seen Is the ire
man and engineer TO emerge cut or the
brush over the slight bank at that place,
atout 10 fest from ths house. and toddle
over a plank onto the track. The distance
at the tine between ths moving train and
the cfild was not over seveaty-Eye feet.
ard sc most 81 ire train had passed over
the child before the engineer could stop.
The head q the child was cut OF clean
az with g knife The mother Of the child.
on seeing the train stop n front OF ner
house. CAM down toward the track and.
on the news being told her gently cy a
passenger before she could reach the
place Of the accident. she shrseksd and
went Into Mysteries
The remains were wrapped Up In a
blanket and taken 10 q neighbor named
s. ]. Bonner. awaiting the action OF the
coroner, whom the conductor, s. 81. Me-
Ganey Photographed when the train reach
ed Bothei. No blame can attach 70 Eli
zineer c. J. Doolittie or Fireman A j.
Henry. as the child approached the track
from inside or the curve az that place.
and could not be seen until the train was
almost upon t. when & was too late 10
stop in time. The father OF the child.
George Bosiey. works for the American
Lumber and Single Company II South
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05
BURGLARS SENTENCED.
Mua-oe ana webster Get SIX ard Five
Years. Respectively. FiuchaR
SEn Months


HARRY MUNRoE .....-.......--s YEARS
J. c. WEBSTER ......-..-.......-s YEARS
FRED RUCHAN ...-.-..-......s MONTHS
TIE sarae burglars convicted GO robhlnS
rinex's sswclry store Win row begin %
do psaance for their crime Judge IA
s,hs nxed the penalty = each case yes
te~fav. Sentence I'D beer reserved "A
she case q Munros ard Webster frorn last
week. II was - have been pronounced
last Saturday. bat Jpage Jacobs was Dot
wen On tsat day and I'D 30 h9i3 cosrt-
A~.o~asrxly. e veat ever uasf yesterday.
B,sehan had been given unt1 yesterday 10
enter RS Plea 80 the chzrEe, and 81 u
care ahsut fhat al shree received tAs.r
sentences 81 quick s'aocessiou.
rs,3eha-ss 4-ase vas tae FIRST ca-les- rs
counsel RAD rIe3 q demurrer. bat Fl view
~ etoer rroceesiags thts was waived
Ts.puev PrcsscuglaE Attorney Eart made
anpIlessgsn On reaaif % <he state taat
te@ case s-aiuat B,schan D. discs ssaa. IN
.s-seeh as - naB furus3 states evidence.
Teexa jacobs een1ea IRE application
x,,,rhAn thea srsered f-r-ual plea 90
.,,ntv ena yrs<s Jacobs sentenced ss-a
"a ssx months a. bard labor "a the peal-
senglSry-
sgunryss a.. Weeata- escA raa5s Ri ?
s.sfsruent wsen called upo1 ny the ccar-.
NFaaroa expressed rs~ret fo- rs past
coarse. ard said tsat Re vas resolved {
a. 1peortsulry we're Eiven hsrn, - tara
ever ! u~w l2af al la88 = better afs
webster sasz tAat &c has 6aas IA -
t..ssla fn Ehs wav - res-s-Gt3C1 hv belly
f-r TIE cf3cers 20 1ocats eaa hooEy. sod
ifEa Nur~os - rHrazs5se5 "a ne t1sars
70 lead a Better ase
Fzerasszrx aae eorss3eratseu ta- -
r-asa.s sralss1s rnars IN behalf 60 sNe
burglars. gaaEs Jaeots reminded the7a
sNsf eN<v ses1ass have fho1EHe ca these
shs-x before. Nevertheless. re ssSaFs,i
tAers q 4 ssEteocs zu3d ~ pFcp-sTflaa -
sac rrssne slsv bad ccsnn-sttes lie gave
Nunres SIX yoars sEa = eester aya ~
hard labor ~ tA- STATE rr4sea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05

character ard the character os srr pas
tors. d-rnznsed Al investigation, and one
was or1xres
AZ tire tins corfer~-es re. NJ Ford
was Il . Distant state. eoszg work as q
lecturer. = whfcn capacity his servtc@s
bare cften bern calAed into reauixlEson.
The mere fact Of hts absence was seEzea
upon a. onee as tns bssis FOR new scan
Cal. He had not onfy rszined the fss
81 young ard trusting girl. bis critics
sa1d. br- hs had sef away from home
AID family. from parish ard pzrssAsor-
err, 70 escape TIE consequences of his
foIly.
But VI. Fey3 eanse back lie claimed
thst when the r@~s of the scandal FIRST
his fare sack hone. that az xoe1 az ~
could p-ocars tire necessary funds he
Travelled fast ard Travelled far At arg
rate. ne reached Everett. fns ssa- O. tns
conference. 30 ttnne % appear az - bar
s. his ow1 srsense. TIE investigation led
tie trial he was found guilty Of the sans
ofr@nse with which he now stands charged
By the state. ard a penalty he was ex-
PEELED from the ministry and fF1rn fn@
cnarch. TIE aylai verdict es sse commit
tee was s.xre6 by tweive out of the tbir-
teen members. although on tins final yose
two nsmb~rS had been IN favor % sc-
9a4fts4is azcIfNSHk % k8S press ASkSEA u
that d2.e September
Then cane the question e. 20 wh~the
tie evil authorities wolE6 take the mat
Ter up. AL sorts % contradictory ri1nors
were sEoaf. bs4s they we're all set a. rest
when fhs preserving attorney alsd Al In
formation AZ hfs preliminary trial, Mr..
Ford waived hearing before justice Aus
tin and was bound over 20 the superior
court The case was duly set BY Judge
Jacobs and came CT FOR hearing yesterday
morning
II was nearly II O'Clock hefore the case
was eaIIed TIE rest % the f0Feuoon and
a coed part os the afternoon were spent
n selecting . jury. IN which. however
there WAS not as much difficulty 81 some
(h~stv s1na IF -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05

TIE funeral services over the remains
OF II c. Temple. son Of Rev. w. II. q.
Temple. pastor Of the Plymouth congre-
Eatfonai church. we're held yesterday az
ternoon at the family residence. 1387 SEN
ec8 street. Rev :. N. and Rev. A. J.
Bailey Officiating. The music was rem
dared BY a Guartette consisting of Mrs
" II Whittlessy. Mrs Jennie Ho1ghton
Edmunds. Herbert Williams and Law
renee J. Colmaa-
The large number OF floral offerings at
tested the high esteem IN which the
Young mar was held by all who knew
him. Among the donors were the choir
OF the Plymouth Congrega ttonsI church
the Ladies Aid Society. the ladies' MIS-
s.onary Society and the Sunday School
and George +. Lawiey. q Boston. The IN
terment took place in Lake View cene-
.erv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05
I. FORD on TRIAL
upnrORD TELLS HER
- AGAINST THE ACCUSED.
- ney shows Rapid Progress
sssrssuss of m Unusual scene
en~e Jacobs Court Room-
.->--esf Of Her Alleged nufs-

n esxer, uptErnec faces
4..snx from the bar q the criminal
- % the east windows. Inside
- ,srse sets Of attorneys: one rsprs-
- the state. another The defendant,
. sasrs watching the progress Of the
s-arr q purely irpsrsonai and en-
- 1xnsersssed standpoint In tns
acx Twelve men, sworn TO try the
.4tsous bias. IN strict aecordancs
8. .ss Nv and evidence On the bench
- grave Jet not harsh. snstsrs yet
= .ztpcrstic. hearing both aides pa
s-..,x saa cc1rtsoasly: non-commitfaI -
- ha were a legal sphinx. holding y
--.resset future the issues Of the case
49, BY the side Of the attorneys fer
!. aefsnss. . man in the prime Of life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05
Ida Hon Released.

Ida HOff who was arrested Sunday
nixht on suspicion OF stealing ~atcn
from Maud Morrison, waitress vas re-
leased yesterday on account OF insult
fcient evidence. IN connection with the
case. Il was stated yesterday morning that
First Engineer Green and PUrser Coea-
ran. OF the Farallon. were with the NO
men when they got Into a jangie about the
watch. X appears that the use OF the
names was unauthorized. and when In
gineer Green and Purser Cochran found
that they had been represented as being
present, they were greatly uystiaed-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05
Fears for Their safety.

Yesterday Afternoon az 4oelock Michael
Quinn. Charles Mccarthy and a man
named Bosquet. started out with the In
tention OF taking a san on the bay. They
said they would be back IL two or three
hours As nothing had been heard az them
al midnight last night their friends COM
menced to worry for their safety. They
had been drinking and IL is feared that
their boat may have capsized. Bosquet
IS a Portland saloon man but has been
working for G. Snono. AT the klondike.
corner OF Second avenue south and Main
street Mr. Shono saw the three at the
Parlor saloon during the afternoon and
they were getting ready 10 go out on the
bay That they went TO the water front
there Is no question. as one man who was
at the Klondike last night saw them
there oulnn and Mccarthy have been
staying 81 The HOFFMAN house They came
here from San Francisco and are or their
way % Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05
Jessie MoRFoRp.

sssIy the hunored ard trusted pastor OF
10 4 the prominent churches Of the city.
.usa Of long established and unblemisa-
Z ,vpa.atson. bur recently thrust down
i Dc ecclesiastical court Of his own de-
ssusasticn from his exalted calling this
IA "a trial for something dearer per-
N shan life itself. namely, honor af'd
nxatxsson: thls man charged with an Of
snas sch as Is In less Iaw-abidlng COM
sxitiss visited ofttines with the sum
szy and swift vengeance OF lynch Law.
~ nan. pale ard thoughtful. with lines
4 care on his smooth shaver face, but
sas-posssssed, seif-poIsod. despite the
rsss rslsat resting upon him. consuming
M bis attorneys during the progress az
as srsal. and shaking hands with friends
i he corridor after court had adjourned
On the witness stand fraii. fair sui,
y short skirts scarce brushing her
aiEy boot tops. her brown hair braided
saats down her back, black hat VITA
szssrng feathers set almost jaantily
{epss her marble brow. This girl. in TIA
KszA ef young maidanhood, there to con-
| ~ before that gaping crowd or sensa-
~ seekers her ewn shame 'n crefr inaS
o. nay thereby linpeach the fnsn she
Esssss II having accomplished her ruin.
shA vas the scene in Judgs Jacons
sri rocrn yesterday afternoon, when.
VI W =. Ford az the bar on tho
s21A Of seduction. the prosecuting Wit
"a Jessie A.orfera. was called on %
Var witness against him. The pubic
~ aksn somewhat by surprise. Ina
- bad leapea az one bound from a duh
sssnssEary stage % selecting Jurors 10
= s-zs dramatic climax. 70 De succeed
Z atenssty only BY that moment when
= .a-y shail finally record lis verdict
- climax needed no heratesng, the
sssa no ahretto. Every neck was
rsset every ear strained 20 hear tbs
sar u leve and wrong.
Action of tRr Church.
ne salians features Of the easc are too
"a n the pnhiic Talad 20 need moro
"a Esre recaaisulatlon. Rev. w I.
ssf vas pastor az the Madison street
1ssaeasst Episcopal church during the
AZ eonfereaes year. which extsndei
20 ne Fail OF isss TO September, lS$7.
.a@ q his pastorate there he had had
@afEs Of Grace church. OF the same de-
zsaasicn. IN this city. lie was for
- agelsc speaker. an active and ener-
&c pastor. ard pursued aggressive and
s1ozacet plans 81 bis church work. be-
foremost az al revival ard camp
Sssssax services
- TIE esssr SKY Of an uucleu5es Fep1-
80 cone the ugly cloud % = scandal.
~ { vas 'no larger thar a man 4
TIE mere vapor ana breath az sus-
But II grew. Newspaper pacn
- q L long before Il reached the
.a Public, bat with = charity for
- 0ey seldom Wet credit. sAey re-
- g take TIRE matter Up unta u had
shg moro SUBSTANTIAL than rgmog
a.. me annual conference met The
members was called In connec-
VIE the name or each pastor ths
.wsoa vas solemu]y asked. rs tAers
@~ax against hins - When TIE aarfay
-. = toFe vas reached. his presiding
- ee1a not say ~ rae hearty sons
~a'cs TIE eh3racte- os others had
s..ss sssec and vouchsd for. ''Nothtns
-. ar The church. Jealous % heg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05
Among the schnnI.

df.h spent last week along the lower srso-
oualmie. where he visited sever schools
He was antran-ed with thu beauty are
agricultural resources . that section. ard
prcnou1ces & the finest part OF king
ccu1ty.
He expects - leave today Eor visit -
tha seven schools on Nssh1a Island. where
he wlfi spend several day.
FEa received notice yesterday that prsn-
cs-aI g p weatherbv. o. the Tssacuah
school "a iyinx 81 a. TIE sezrtle General
fosofssi. where he has been lodged since
last Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05
Three Chinese Arrests.

Chinese Inspector Schuyler made three
arrests yesterday on warrants from Judge
Haufort's court The first was Coon
Lem, aged L. The government claims
thar his papers are defective as 70 wit
nesses. de will be before Judge Han
ford today. The next was Mrs Cue
lin. the alleged wife OF Fook kee. a cigar
dealer Il Is claimed that she came here
May in violation % law. the points In
volved having been settled By the court.
The third was Lee Hing. who says be IS
a merchant at SIC Washington street. The
government claims his papers are not SUI
ficienf. in that SIS Washington street is
not a store. This case viii be in court
Thursday The prisoners are IN the
county Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05

through President Edwards. 20 the board.
u = Claimed ira. the regents fayc-aely
disposed 10 Or Hamilton took bis protest
up without reference 70 Dr.. ksdw@-1s
WITHOUT consulting the faculty. the re-
gents passed resolution making &Ae pss-
chclogy taught BY DR.. Hamilton re-
quistte 70 the normal diploma
This was The beginning Of the sEirrnisn
oue OF which. SO President EDWARDS
friends claim grew the 1gas ending Win
his removal last Saturday
Regent Kings Views.
Regent King was yesterday asked 20 ex-
plain his position IN the university eh-
Engagements. He said:
II believe. and have eontende1 from ths
beginning Of the present discussion, tEiAs
the faculty was entitled 20 and should
receive consideration az the hands OF the
beard Of regents. 1t IS my opinion that
the faculty has by law \ wei deaned
place IN the government OF the unlver-
sity. All communications between the
regents and the faculty should come
through the president The regents are
expected In my opinion. 20 select pEesi-
dent and faculty who ara equipped 10
properly administer the Affairs Of the uni
versity within their legitimate where
The regents should not hamper them In
this, but should allow them wide latt-
tude. In no other way could president
and faculty be held responsible for re-
suits The president and faculty should
be consulted about any proposed radical
changes In the courses or requirements
for degrees and IN those matters which
they are expected 10 carry ont In admins
tering the details OF the management OF
the university.
II am satisfied that the regents will
never be able to secure the services ot q
thoroughly competent and satisfactory
man as president as long as they hamper
and bind him as they sought 10 do IN tina
case OF President Edwards. No CON-
pessnt man would undertake the task OF
presiding over the university without, pos
ssssing such latitude and powers as
properly belong to the position
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05
North seattle Commercial Climb

meeting - tie No-ts Seattle CONNER.
csaI Clah VIII ~ bei3 En- Teuneran hall
corner % Ftt1a avenue and Battery
street.. Tuesday evening. October r. a. !
r'c}o-k. Business O. azapo~-ars~@ VII
csrna before ths club a-it a large attend
ara Is desired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05

xx-hn. t1fy oFncev- say Aseas the
nat.x philiIp@ Case

Three ADDITIONAL sgsaav5Ss have ts'eT'
"a =, ,Ne patsy Phaifps case. cse froua
.-.ert.srstsou Ccunscl Srewn. tn answer 70
tha nsH.4avft ~ n p. DriEAos ozs = u
.-hssg q Postee Caarses s. Rec. ~ta e''e
sv,,r,, f1agsrsive Soha n. Ntll2auss-
carDorastoa Counsel BreSn : 49,
s.ssss taAx re Aas yeA- tas ---a~&N4- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05

Weed cs larceny. the verdict was accom-
gasEaG Dy 4 recommendation 10 rAe mercy
OF ire court Judge Jacobs accordingly
tempered justice WITH mercy yesterday
by dealing oEs 70 her i sentences Ct SIX
months II tna psnitsrrisry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05
Funeral of c. J. Alexander

The funeral services % Charles T. Alex
an9er we're held yesterday afternoon az
che First Presbyterian church Rev. A. L.
Hutchisou officiating. There was a very
large attendance az the service and the
aoral decorations were very pretty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05

The Celes,-si Cirrus VII - consider
e. a. tAA Seattle A. League IN Ire
fyFreSlsg building this evening. when a.
t.sss and others interested are cordially
invited 60 attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05

Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers.
Buckingham's Dye for the Mustache.
Buckingham's Dye for the Eyebrows.
Colors a beautiful brown or black.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05

The regular monthly meeting Of the La
dies Relief Society viii be held this after
noon al o'clock at the Chamber OF Com
meTce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05

EvervtA.rw 81 cost-tswelry. Sfsws-~srs
va.-hes etc. Ff1ck'S tewslry elezrancA-
s. Ssoona avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05

Il wsl he reaER gs1heres. tAa1 wae1 the
ssrv e 1as egssagHs& asgarfTnsag - t-e
sarsx.aE 0s2EE yoked - ecEy4@s kE-Eg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05

E9e-rttou. 14xxls jay Rlcasrdscn. scs
Tour-a avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05

r1.rancs Marvin predicted KIoae-ks
strike. SIS First
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05

Csee 5sano13s ana t~~esrv 81 cszs az
rlask's clearance sac. SIS Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05

Greyhound VIII be laid of fos about
four weeks for general repairing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05

EskiEass. ataalsoa pax. f7as today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05

Eskimos. Madison park. free today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05

--latest sears a. ss~rmaa, Gay & Goa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05

W.Asa.zgsoa Coaeense9 MA s pure. &c.