davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-09-22
Pursued By a Dread of the
 Deadly Yellow Jack
THE \. s Q. GENERAL OFFICES
With 200 Clerks Temporarily
 Moved to St. Louis
A Scare At the Mound City shown to Be GrCund.eSs The Situation Much More Assuring Yesterday At New Orleans.

St. Louis, Sept. 21-This city had a yellow fever scare today, but there seems to have been but little founda- tion for it, according to Health Com missioner StarklOff, who made an ex- animation of a suspected case and de- clared it showed not a single symp- tom of the dread disease that is rag ing in the south The suspected case is William Trylet, 30 years of age, who reached the Marine hospital on Monday night. He had a high fever and said he came from the govern ment dredge-boat Alpha, engaged in revetment work near East Cairo, Ky. Physicians pronounced it a case-Sf ordinary intermittent feysE
 Two hundred clerks-with their fam flies, employed in the general offices of the M. & O. Railroad company at Mobile, Ala, arrived here tonight, the temporary headquarters of the road having been established in this city until after the yellow fever has died out in the south.
 BRIGHTER AT NEW ORLEANS.
 New Orleans, Sept. 21.-The local fever situation was greatly improved this morning by a materially lower temperature, the thermometer at 6 being 62. As yellow fever germs re- quire temperature of 70 for incuba- ton the condition promises to steadily improve No new cases are reported this morning. The weather is cool and bracing at Jackson.
 THE EDWARDS SITUATION.
 Edwards, Sept. 21-Thirteen cases of yellow fever were reported today, making total of seventy-eight here. Col. R. Robb has died.
 REDUCED AT MOBILE.
 Mobile, Ala, Sept. 21.-This was another day of favorable reports. THere was only one new case reported tdday. child ,pamed Willie Goodloe. living in the infected district. There have been but three deaths and none since Saturday. Traffic is picking up daily.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-22
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, Sept 21-Cattle re- ceipts, 17,000; market weak to 10 cents lower; Texas steers, $3@4; Texas cows, native COWS and heifers, S1.40@4; stockers and feeders, $3@450; bulls, S2.20@3.55; sheep receipts, 1000; mar ket steady; lambs, s3.25@5.20; nut tons, $2.25Q35O.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-22
PRICE OF MONEY.

New York, Sept. 21.-Money on call firm at 31a@4 per cent; last loan at 31a; closed 3A@4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4@4h per cent. Sterling exchange weak with actual business in bankers bills at S4.S4h@ 4.S5 for demand, and at s4.S2@4.S4 for sixty days; posted rates, S4.S31k @4.S4 and s4.S5h@4S61a. Commercial bills, SASHA. Silver certificates, 59@60; bar silver, 591a; Mexican dollars, A.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-22
BRIDGE BUILDERS COMBINE,

Cleveland, O., Sept. Represent atives of the leading iron bridge builders of the United States are in conference here for the purpose of organizing stock company and to erect several rolling mills to manufac- ture their own raw material.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-22
A DUTCH RECORD.

London, Sept. 21-M Cordang, the Dutch long distance champion bicycle rider, commenced a twenty-four hour ride at the Crystal Palace last even ing. From the fourth hour he has beaten the worlds record and has completed 800 miles in 19 hours r minutes 2S 1-5 seconds
Arizona republican., 1897-09-22
DRIVEN OUT BY TURKS.
Thousands of Thessalian Refugees
 Scattered Through Greece.

Washington, Sept. 21.-As a result of the Turkish occupation of Thes- sally, according to a dispatch to the state department from United States Consul Horton at Athens, there are now over 100000 Thessalian refugees scattered through Greece, mostly in condition of destitution. Even should refugees be allowed to return to their abandoned homes, several years would be required to repair the dam age done, and to re-establish life and industry on their former basis.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-22
COAL TRUST CASES.
New York Attorney General Wants
 Arguments Heard September 2S.

Albany, N Y, Sept. 21.-Attorney- Geners' Hancock has notified the at tornSys representing the coal rail- roads that on Friday next he will ask the appellate division of the supreme court, thi- department, to set Sep tember 2S as the day for hearing the arguments on his appeal from the de- cisioa of Justice Chester vacating an order pr. iously granted by him ap- pointing a referee to take testimony
Arizona republican., 1897-09-22
FELL INTO A BONFIRE.
4 Little Girl Fatally Burned on a
 Cheyenne Street.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept 21-Blanche Nowian, aged f, daughter of John Nowlan of this city, was fatally burned today by falling into a street bonfire for burning weeds. The child was playing and inadvertently ran into the flames. Her clothing and hair caught fire and she was fright fully burned from head to foot She lived for an hour after the accident, suffering intensely. The child's mother was badly burned trying to take the burning clothes off the little one.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-22
A LEISURELY RETURN.

Denver, Sept. 21.-An evening pa per says that MT. and Mrs. John Brad bury of Los Angeles have been staying at the Brown Palace hotel in this city since last Thursday. It is understood that they are making their way in a leisurely fashion to Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-22

from the presidents of the coal roads to see if there was sufficient grounds to begin an action against them for violating the new law against combi- nations. The attorneys for the coal
Arizona republican., 1897-09-22
BASE BALL
Where League Games Were Won and
 Lost Yesterday.

At Baltimore Baltimore, 10; New York, 3.
 At Boston-First game, Brooklyn, 22; Boston, 5. Second game, Boston, g; Brooklyn, 1.
 At Cleveland-C 8; Chi cago, '.
 At Cincinnati-C Cincinnati, Il; Pitts burg, 3.
 At a-Washington, 5; Philadelphia, f.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-22
ANOTHER FRISCO OUTLET.

San Francisco, Sept. 21.-The Chron- icle states that another broad gauge railroad is soon to be built from. this city to Santa Cruz, and intimates that it may there connect with an exten- sion of the Santa Fe's newly acquired Mojaye division.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-22

St. Michael's, the exact situation. If the provisions en route do not arrive at Dawson City safely it is possible that dog trains will be sent across the Chilkoot pass.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-22
THE FIRST FROST.

tIeIds Tn the DakOtaS snow the TOuch
 of White.
 Huron, s. D., Sept. 21-A cold wave prevails over this portion of the state. The temperature has fallen 30 degrees since last night. Corn and other crops are beyond frost injury.
 Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 21.-The first frost of this fall was general this morning throughout the James River valley and extended a hundred miles east and west. But few wheat fields are uncIlt
Arizona republican., 1897-09-22
QUEEN LIS MOVEMENTS.

San Francisco, Sept. 2l:-Ex-Queen- Lilioukolani of Hawaii left here this afternoon for Montreal for brief visit.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-22
WHEAT

WHEAT. Chicago. Sept. 21-Deccmber wheat closed at s1% @911z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-25
A QUESTION OBJ LAW.
Peoples savings Bank Mandnm az
Case Submitted TO Judge Moore.

An interesting question of law Is IN
VOWED in the application OF the Peoples
Savings hank for writ % mandate, com
pelling City Treasurer George E. Meach-
am 10 accept a tender OF taxes made on
block l OF J. J. McG1Ivra's addition. The
properly was sold for delinquent taxes and
was bs9 in by ths city. The levy was
made IN lssa and the property sold IN Feb
ruRry Q. 1893 IT August 1885. TIRE city sx-
siyas6 rs lax deed 20 taIrd party.
A tender OF the auoCDt cue was made
By the Peoples Savings bank and refused
By the city treasurer. Forthwith the bank
applied % THE superior court for q writ.
compelling the treasurer 70 zccep. TIE
money and clear the ti3le of the land.
TIE question was August yesterday be-
fore Judge Moore By Thomas p. Hardin.
representing the bank ard Assistant Cor
roTatson Counsel Upton. who appeared for
the csty treasurer. Mr.. Hardin con tended
that according 70 ire state law. VIXEN tha
ccmaty lo< csty1 bought n a piece OF prop
erty on tax sale. the period OF redemption
rsn along indefinitely. r rats ease, q was
urged, TIE fact that tha city h26 afteTwara
ssstEzet SIS interest q the property would
not operate against ths right o. the orig
;raI ownsr % redeem = AZ any time. Mr..
Tlpfon argued that VIXEN ths city sss-zn-
81 IRE 6eei 20 Tbs third party. title Passed
ara the property was not subject 70 re-
denptlon thereafter Many authorities
vxe1s cl,ess. inoiadirE decision By the State
saprs-ns ceart SsSring or the matter.
Judge Aoors took t2s ease uz9er advise
EuerE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-25
OFF FOR THE ORIENT.
steamer Tacoma Takes Large
Cargo and Forty paxsenxsrs

Special Dispatch 20 the Post selligeneer.
TACOMA Sept. 2.-Steauer Tacoma
Capt Whistler. Of the Northern Pacific
line. viii clear ct O'Clock tomorrow
morning for the Orient WITH a fun cargo
az miscellaneous freight valued a. see 900
end the following cabin passengers:
John Making and wife. from Tacoma for
NaEasaki. v-'lere they VIII enter upon the
missionary and educational field. Rev. W
y. brewster. Mrs Y. J. Edwards. Of san
Francisco: A. J. Friedstrom. Rev. T. J.
Preston, Miss Clara Martin. George Dun
and wife. Miss Hannah Lund. Mas r
Roehl Miss Hil6a Anderson, Miss Clara
Anderson, @. T. Bostwicx wife and chit.
dren- y Q. Lund and wife, Miss Edwards
Miss Aulick. r A Hardie. Rev. Iiulkan
and wife. Mrs. 4. II. Saith. Miss 2. Y.
Wowiey. Miss ~. T. Jackson. I. h wor.
eester. Miss ~. Jackson. L. Z. Wo-resee-
J. l. Long. From vIct0rias r. do Nal
herbe ard A. z. Agar.
AZ Victoria the steamer viii take Or
tw~-rty-four horses. besides a larre co.
sisnment OF dried fish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-25
WHEAT FOR EUROPE.
ANOTHER MIG SHIP SAILS WITH A
PRECIOUS CARGO.
and More Are IoadIsg-steamer
Tacoma on for China-Tacoma
Now wants TO Pun with seattle.

Special D-Gpateh 10 the Pes.-Iatsllfgsncer.
TACOMA. Sept A-The big British
BARK Port Stanley q loaded with wheat
ard is rscw ready Tor sea She is bound
for GIesZstGwE aid has q cargo Of X, 5AS
sacks OF wheat valued al sles sS
This 10 the fourth large vessel that has
cleared from thIs part already this sea-
sen the others being the Wendar, British
Commodore and Bro1ick Castle. These
four vessels have taken sisdLz bushels
tho aggregate value Of which is go NJ s.
Several more Big iron vessels are nearly
headed, ard two or three more ara ready
% take on cargo.
The following vessels are TOW on their
way 20 this pert from foreign and DO
nestle ports.
British ship Bezecsz, 1.sie tons. from
Liverpool; British ship Earl Codogan.
1.sss tons, Table bay. German bark EEnin
fa-Sha. i.SI tons. Valparaiso BRUSH
ship Earl Dslnraysn, lsfs tons. London:
Hawaiian ship Hawaiian Isles. 2es0 tons,
Shanghai: Hawaiian schooner Honolulu.
2ss9 tons, santa Rosaiia: British ship
Madagascar. IssA$ tons, Santa Rosalla
British ship strathgrafe. Loo tons. Shang-
hat; British ship Sierra Nevada, I4o9
tons. Hcngkongs British bark Wray Cas-
tie. 81 tons. Antwerp: British steam
ship Tekoa, z.sfs tons. Yokohama; Norwe-
gian schooner Hiawstha, ]. As tons from
San Francisco; American bark Hayden
Brown 81 tons. Baltimore; American
schooner Levi q. Burgess. 1.475 tons, San
Francisco: American bark Canada. 1.l9l
tons. San Fran1iEco; American barken-
tire Willie r Hume, SIS tens. san Fran
cisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-25
ITS SHRIEkS SILENCED.
souneiI Committee supports the
ordinance Against steam
IA and saxtN.

The merry buzz OF the steam wood saw
has been practically sllenced Tor the COM
ing fan ana winter within the limits q this
city. Practically siienced, since while me
noise wiil be allowed 20 exist Il must De "
snrse secluded place where no unwilling
auAtsuce shall hear lts narrowing melody
II "a hard on the stean wood saw men 70
a.. thus relocated 10 ohscurity n The prac-
slce Of fhelr calling. but the residence hold
srs have put up the winning nsht Win the
city council and Sc Tar they are VICTORIOUS
The labor committee of The city council
Tsvlar. Navin and Rude. mes yesterday
morning and earnestly debated the pro-
;sst % wood sawyers against fas existing
fresinance which provides thai 10 steam
wood saw shah be operated wlthin 10 teet
az ANY occupied residence, Ias commit
tee weighed well The protest. ard then de-
Nts~s 10 recommend % the city council
thar the ordnance stand.
sree reasons urged IN support of tks Or
sfnanes are numerous. and from the resi-
denee holders point 90 view nFaarsN eT~
sh1. In the arsf place the penetrating.
l}ooa-curlirr shTtek 81 the ouHs saw as L
eats THROUGH q stick - cord wooc s. s@5s
by thess 30 have been victims o. tHs ex-
vs.rferee 20 De almost 100 awful fer eudur-
ance With th8 repetition OF the sound
hsar after boar. ths braia becomes a.EEy.
-a,f % IA sufferer ell ths world seem a
vsood yard. ard al the hasA ana "@-A4a z
simp.y sawyefS.
Another objection = that tie apGeafanos
% streets In the residence portion e TIRE
estv IS spoiled - the accauaalatloBs =
eawaust ana sp,lat&ES WAicl mark thc
vath q the sawyer. Many other ar-}2~
rueutS are made against ne estA1slsn zi'sn.
- v-,o.s wards. serap aF2Ty or permanent, IL
sc residence district ard strong cp2csi-
t3as would meet any attempt TO aAn2l ne
present oTslnAnce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-25
CITIES SHOULD PULL TOGETHER
Tacoma People Now Favor Joint Ac-
ton ina Securing Alaska Business.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Tntelligencer.
TACOMA. Sept 28.-''I do not think Il
~ any time for the cities Of Seattle and
Tacoma 20 night each other on the Alaska
business. What they should do Ia 10 stand
together and secure the business for. The
Sound, and not allow British Columbia
cities 20 get away with the perzimmon.'
Ed s. Hamilton. the new president OF
the Chamber Of Commerce, was heard TO
make the above remark today 10 several
citizens who bad asked him about the
item In this mornings Post-TntellIgsncer
calling attention 10 misrepresentation
that are being made 20 the people OF the
East and South regarding the hezdquar-
tiers for the Alaska business. Mr. Ham,
ilton r. one OF the most progressive young
business men Of Tacoma, and believes that
the two cities should pull together rather
than be sntagonistic. He believes that
the Chambers Of Commerce Of the so
cities should work more In harmony and
labor for the common benefit Of Puget
sound. being the two most important
cities thereon.
The general impression about the city
IL that the chickering's that are being In
cuiged IN between the two towns viii
work harm to both. and result In a loss
20 the Sound and a gain 20 Victoria and
Vancouver. which ara saying nothing and
saving wood. II = Mr. Hamflton's IN
tentioa 60 visit Seattle in the near future
and consult with the chamber over there
with a view OF removing the differences
that now seem 70 exist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-25

Tse following mining Claims were fled
Ger record n the 2a5I;oE's otacs yesserdsy:
In tha Snoqualrass district claims were
Tied tor tbs statuTGry area ~ AbT2zn Nay,
sr-, Aararn May. II. Paul and Fred May.
e1.taS6 tAs Golden Queen" claim.
Tia Eau@ parties 1ied On = claim ad-
Joining called the olive
Pazl May eIea On TIE reguia.tcn area,
ara czTs6 IT'S csain the Butte"
Fred May located ths ''Auanle Bale" n
The s~rle District and vicinity.
BY Fra May, q location nosics for .he
'PazAandle" raire was Ese3-
AnrRn Nay. r., located the Lone star"
On Rcnsard creek. SnoqtAin,ie district.
fling as notice.
joel L. May Sled notices FOR the Red
Bird. High Chief Eagle Home and
Lake,
n The Burn. district, location notices
were ale1 BY J. Hartman on the Tip
Top" 'sMonarch" ana Brown Jug and
by A. r watson ant William Browtr. for
tire Leader Queen" IN the same dis
tric-, a. V. Farrswcrta located the Wash
tngton" and A. K Watson nled for the
"Florerce W.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-25
Personals.

eeen ]. Williams was called to Tacoma
wssrcay on legal business.
- 7. H, olcost. wife or Or. oicctf, OF
s'snsrton. Is at the Rainier-Grand.
= =. Fitch. a Tacoma lawyer. was In
az yesterday on legal business
ns.Iy Thurman sails tomorrow for
= francisco on short business trip.
9 EmsEoon. a Tacoma business man.
N tae city yesterday for a few hours
Norrtll. e prominent rancher from
".as registered at tho Stevens yesterday
.aIass Fogg. wcll-known Tacoma
s3' y n the city. g guest az the But
s-ss- hlSsins, sx~insgEancs commits
fasa. a. 'is manner
\, a Weeds. OF East Sound. has been I'm
= 10y fcr a week past. preparing 10 20
SWIFT Baker. He left last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-25

Tse following new suits were 11et yes
ss-1zy y tAs superior co1rt:
Il Il Hale. ss tr2sses. IS Isaiah & Page
e TX 81 &ls-AeEloz o. S-Eszxl-s@--y -1css Tor
tornsys fees. me property irvosssd con-
fists ot 10. J. q sacts1-. 8 s-1d las s. J.
ss-c = cf section =. ard sae lsz q ne ns1A
O szc-o1 :. al u township - -rT--.
range east.
Sa-a5 h Waterman vs. ArnAs Nixon
Fz1En4s<orr note fer y. 30. forec-c<4re o.
marriage ard tnts-ese ard 1cxgs
Harris & GrxEnEs " WIlGA-u ONs2k-
For sL1o o. zassr.al surpksoi and labor
furnished.
Sarah x. Waterman Va James J. Crow
e. 2l-PrcItsscry note and mortgage fore
cs2Szre, 81 DC. -1se<aS. and 5 Per cent. a.
ro--zy's fee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-25
Mover Is Receiver.

A second chapter In the celebrated Cald-
well case was enacted II the superior
couE. yesterday when Sheriff Meyer was
appointed receiver OF the Clipper saloon n
the case of NJ & *. Gottstsin against Will
lam J. Caldwell, alias William O'Neal.
The complaint was fled on Thursday by
the Goftstein firm. who are creditors OF
Caldwell to the amount OF f3Os-17.
Harris g. Greenus yesterday filed a suit
against Caldwell for s122 30 for material
supplied and labor performed il fitting UP
the Clipper saloon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-25
son,e EvIaence workea no.h MA.

Special Dispatch 70 the Poss-ruts!lixanoe-
TACOMA. sept 2A-R II. bowman
who, with Frank Bowen. was arrested
and charged with assauftlnz and roshsr-
Peter Oleson last spring in this cftv Vvas
found not guilty today By jury In Jude
keaB's court on practically tia same avf-
dsnce that convicted Bowen last sp-fa-
The verdict was a great surprise "a .bA
prosecuting attorney and - tire reorls
who have foii3~sd bo,h TRIALS Bowr,
was sentenced % the peaItsntiary for ere
year and row has an appeal before the
suprsn1s court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-25
IN THE DIVORCE COURT.
Regular Friday Grfst of Three Df-
xor~r. Granted by judge Jacobs.

TEres actions <o- E5verrs we're tied h@-
fore Judge jacobs yesterday. Il each ire
Defendant d@faElte4 ard % Opposition DE-
velaped - the cszp "a any case
Ne1tls Er1sr,al AsG lttle et1s eulry n
proving that her husband. James ErisF1ar.
s~ssTte5 Aer wtlltg1iy s7s without lar coz
SEM Issy wera married SepteEnhzr 8
ls& a decree q divorce wAs granted ira
We.
Abandonment are fai3sra - prowi5s vas
TIE c2ass alleged by 3frs. AMAZE EshFeT n
e s-lt for efvorcs Ax&taGz Janob Eearer.
decree waz granted az prayed FOR.
Caa-tss - WftcAs- sska1 TIE eour- %
break rhe beads taat b5uza hin 20 Car
re W1tchs-. Tsey weTe married IL tae
Eat APrA - $50. Ths husband testified
tat IS vie vas s1E@nsly se4loux q hina.
Az r1z5e LIE rz--z<EAA&s ~ telling LIS res2-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-25

I 49, sos'sern Pse.ae railway Vii sell
: ~ y y Louis 80 Chicago fer So. ana
-. ST. ss'sts points net exceeding hove
y ssca Tuesday ana Thursday an
go. - iaciedlng October Z. la-. For fuif
-. 80. =. cal st the Northern paelna
-. western avenue Anf Columbia
49,. csy ticket oflcs. FIRST avenue ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-25

Special Dispatch % ire Post-Iutelsixencsr
TACOMA. Sept. .G--JueEa Keaa. Of -
probate court. "a confronted WITH a knaftv
problem. Ia g. biii against a. estate Is
claim q y minister fer SO for burial ST.
vtcss ths lawfGiuess Of which Is v ovr7tnz
the judge. He has asked the opinion n
several ministers. ard from every ona q
them, especially those q protestant ss-
nominations, he received answers % re
eject thai & Is nor the custom % charge
fees for burial services e Is the wfzh a
tle coGrf - establish . precedent u u
used e. future cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-25
Nesrly Loot ni. E,e.inht

sssA,ihs cheap spectacles; a wcil-Snown
-. -. aad tbs sad experience. You can
- aAs =, % trife With your eyes. can on
-. - hiaat. expert optician and swiss
ss 49,. Ne, So Second avenue. n
- a. - need attention. Thorough sx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
Seattle Theater Opening.

That most successful comedy, MY
Friend From India" under the manage
rnent Of Messrs Snyth and Rice. and orig
inaIly produced by them at the BiJou thea
ter. New York. last season. where IL ran
for two months, Is announced for presenta-
ton at the Seattle theater next Monday
and Tuesday nights. IL Is from the pen
OF Il A. Du Souch and is regarded as
one OF the amusement novelties of the year.
This largely because founded on theoso-
ply, and. perhaps because II Is inter-
preted by a more than usually powerful
cast OF players. The cult OF the occult is
now pretty widely known. though the
death OF Mime. Blavatsi<y left the order in
this country IN a disorganized state. There
Is something essentially humorous ia con-
Meeting such an abstruse occult science as
theosophy with the social aspirations OF a
retired pork packer. who uses II for the
purpose Of getting his family into society.
Before going on a sea voyage or into the
country. be sure and put a box OF Ayers
pills in your yslise. You may have occasion
10 thank US for this hint. To relieve con-
s;ipation. blliousness and nausea. Aver
PiIls are the best in the world. They are
also easy 10 take.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-25
BaEf1TIEs.

~ s y. niion % the Sunday school work =
=, hiag county will DC held Ga this
sssss's VI o meeting % the Junior
fs'sssNas.orefs or the city this afternoon = :
'ssseS At the First Presbyterian chur,h.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-25

Northern Pacific Railway Company viii
make a rate OF si4 20 St Louis and s47 10
Chicago and rates 10 intermediate points
not TO exceed above on each Tuesday and
Thursaay 10 October 90 1897. Call at North
ern Pacific depot. or city ticket Office. L A.
Nadeau. general agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-25

Chicaxo. So - fsoa.~ k'*' iASsF ne ? g
-. - - sxceea above CT each Tues
- as thursday unfl Cctcasr "a 49,.
- ths <erthern Paclzc railway. the re-
S5.ela ara scenic roGts Fer tlcSe,s. slesT-
srx s,ar reservations. CSC. sail AZ SoTtnsF1
&c eepcs. WesFsrn avenue azf Co'nza-
- .f-eet. city tickst cHtcs, k1sst aNecle
"a Yeslar say. J. A Sa4e&s- general
zr~as.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-25
Go to the

Northern Pacific Railway Company's de-
pot or city ticket Office for tickets 10 all
points In the East. South or Southwest.
Rates on each Tuesday and Thursday until
October %, 1897. 70 Chicago SIT. St Louis
sa; all intermediate points not TO exceed
above. For full information call on or write
I. A. Nadeau general agent, Seattle, Wash.