davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-03
WILL HAVE PLENTY TO EAT.
No Reason Why Kansas City's Visitors
This Week Should Go Homo
Hungry.

Kansas City's tens of thousands of visit
itors need not go hungry this week, for the
market is well stocked with wholesome
staples in the shape of fruits and veSeta-
bles. While prices are u shade higher on
some things, they are lower than usual
at this season on others.
Minnesota potatoes are abundant at 20
to rs cents bushel. while home grown po-
tatoes sell from 50 to 60 cents. Shipments
are increasing and lower prices are looked
for Immediately. Tomatoes are unusually
cheap for this time of year, selling for
80 to GO cents, according to size. The crop
is closing, however, and higher prices Will
prevail from this time on. Onions are plen-
tiful at 60 cents a bushel, and all sorts of
garden truck are abundant at very rea-
sonable prices. Apples, home grown, sell
for 80 to so. cents a bushel, land the new
crop is beginning to come in. Grapes are
still abundant at Is cents per basket.
Peaches are scarce at Is to 30 cents per
basket. Watermelons have taken a brief
squirt during the past week of warm wealth
er, and will be plentiful this week. Good
melons can be bought for 10 to % cents
Poultry is abundant, but commands pret-
ty stiff prices. Springs bring 10 cents, live
weight. and II to Il cents per pound,
dressed. Hens sell for cents, ducks 9 to
10 cents and turkeys 10 to u cents.
Strictly fresh eggs are scarce al two
dozen for 25 cents. Good country butter
sells for 20 to % cents, the best grades at
80 cents.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-03

uted to my opportunity for observation,
giving no chances to see the best of the
armies of all the great powers. The cele-
bration of Queen Victoria's siXty-year
and IS 600 men of her navy. The field ma
neuverS in Russia We're conducted on
large scale and were exceedingly Interest,"
ing. Russia for hundreds of years has been
been accustomed to war and her population
is so numerous and she is so located geo.
graphically as to be practically independent
of the other powers of the world. Though
her government has been autocratic and
her people far behind the age in enlighten-
ment. only per cent OF the population be-
ing able to read the rays of Intellectual
enlightenment are penetrating that vast re-
What the headlight of our locomotive has
done for our Western country in the last
generation is now to some extent being
done for that country through conStruc-
,tion of the railroad across Siberia. one of
the greatest enterprises of modern times.
Remarkably enough, ii Is being built un-
der the direction of a se1f-made Russian
prince who served his apprenticeship in the
machine shops of Philadelphia, but. like
Peter the Great. has become master of his
trade and is now contributing immensely
to the internal welfare of Russia. The
Russian army is composed of strong: hardy
men and its officers are highly educated
and skiiifu- officials. Germany Is one vast
military camp. 1t is geographically in such
a position that II is compelled to maintain
a great military force. On one side is Aus
tria, that they have overrun, and France
that has been conquered and part of her
territory taken away, by fighting her when
she was at a great disadvantage. On the
other side stands the great Russian bear
and between these two Germany finds II
gecessary to keep her powder dry. The
German army is Kept under rigid discipline,
is wei drilled. makes the finest appear
ance on parade, but its fighting qualities
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-03
are no better than the English, Russian or

are no better than the English, Russian or
French armies.
Il saw part of the French maneuvers
near St. Quentin. The French army is not
spectacular in appearance, yet 1t has a
indicate that it is well equipped for war.
Its uniforms are not SO handsome as those
of the German army, but are serviceabl
in earnest. There were 10000 well-equipped.
well disciplined troops and the review by
the president was one of the finest displays
/ have ever witnessed. The army of 10000
passed the reviewing stand in little more
than two hours time and the entire body
of cavalry. 10000 strong. charged across the
field in one solid mass and halted but a
few yards from the president in almost
perfect line and splendid order
ropean military ry'Iei men held that officers of
the United States army were at a disad-
vantage in being without opportunities to
Yet. great field maneuvers simply stimu-
late war;" was the comment of General
Miles.
THE Homburg maneuvers were practic-
ally great drill. to some extent spectacu-
lar. They looked very grand, but there is
no school of war except war. The differ
is as marked as that between spectacular
scenes of the drama and the real living
issues of life. What might, seem to be
practical in maneuvers might be wholly I'M
practical in condition of actual hostilities
There are hundreds, if not thousands of
men in the United States who have been
StIsdS,o III thc oaiiio ihdieuNSio VIZ
in practical drill nearly every day
for for, four our years. years. and at the same n1n
hard fought battles than any men in Eu-
rope. Still, field maneuvers are useful. and
accustom men to see and to command large
bodies of troops and teach bodies of SOL
diers to move together
To the question as to whether the United
States under its present military policy
would be able TO cope with a European
power General Miles replied: I'm any pop
uiation, ii is estimated, one man out of
five is capable of bearing arms. That
would give us army of 12.0O9000. Our
people are strong physically and generally
intelligent and well informed; besides that
each citizen is a sovereign and personally
interested in the welfare of his govern
ment, and serves voluntarily without being
forced into service by a military despotism.
We have many thousands of men still liv-
ing who have seen more war. participated
IN more battles than any man in Europe
But 1t is another thing to equip an army
coast where we would have to use high
power guns and modern projectiles whicn
1t takes years. to construct, while small
arms are not to be made in few DAYS or
weeks. Modern rifles are different from the
squirrel guns with which our Revolutionary
fathers went to war. The range of modern
armies is very great, and projectiles weigh
200 pounds to ton of steel. The rapidity
of the rapid fire machine guns the
Maxim and Gatling. is 400 to 500 shots a
minute Although these are American in
ventions. they are largely used in the Eu-
ropean service"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-03

military establishments, the principal gun
factories and foundries. where the material
of war is constructed from the most minute
small caliber- projectiles to the heaviest
armorplate. / have seen all the great ar
mics of Europe except the Spanish army.
and IL Spain should declare war against the
United States l may possibly have an op-
portunity of seeing that. ~Of something
over 3,0O0,000 men, under arms. have seen
nearly 100000 in barracks, and in garrison,
and in field maneuvers. besides nearly
100000 men engaged in the construction of
war material.
What / have seen does not indicate that
the millennium is at hand, when swords
Will be Beaten into plowshares. There
never was another time in the history of
the world when such energy. ingenuity and
wealth have been devoted to~war purposes.
The resources andindustries of many peoples
are largely devoted to maintaining large
standing armies and formidable navies.
Fortunate are the people of the United
States that they. are welled in by two
great oceans, yet this fact would not war
rant them in any policy other than keeping
a reasonable percentage of the population
| fully equipped and instructed in modern ap-
| piances and methods of war.
| ut so happened that important events
occurring in Europe this year have contrib
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-03
penn.y1vanru Anthracite Coal.

We are now ready to make deliveries Of
all the sizes of the best grades of Penn
sylvania anthracite coal at $3.50 per ton
for September delivery. Place your orders
now before an advance in price and save
money. CENTRAL COAL & COKE CO.,
Keith & Perry bldg,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE
safe OF washington. FOR the County %
ktur.-Henry C0weii. plaintiff, VS.
Union Transit Company. corpora don.
DEFENDANT. +. ". Baker. receiver No.
Z1tI
To sil whom s. may concern
Whereas. or the 5tn day Of February.
1857 The ao0ve-eufitied court duly made
and entered ln tbe sbove-enti1ied action.
the following order, Go-Nit-
Nos or this l5th day Or February. a
T. fss7. this cause coming on 20 - heard
7iror the report If r. ". BAKER. the Fe~
cefver IL Is ordered, and said receiver is
hereby directed 10 sell IRE steamer Ito
IS advertising In the Seattle Post Intel
ttgenrer a notice tbat ~ W.i sell said
stea mer Utopia at some 8naff. N the
r}ty 81 Seattle. on ths Iazu day % March.
lT1. a. public auction. 10 the highest bid
der Tor cash. and that he cause said TO
fice 20 be published for period % not
less than zen days prior 70 said sale. and
that ne thsrsupon report his proceed -
70 iris court
.WM HICKMAN MOORE. Judge"
Nov therefore 81 accordance N&ta said
order and the TER Ts thcrsof /. f5e tn
derslxuea viii OF wednesday. the 18th
DAY - Marcia. 1870. az tne h0ar - ten
o'clock IN the forenae8 u sa8d day. a.
EfnE county. state OF Washington. sell
a. pehhc auction. 70 the aiEnest bidder
for cash. the steamer t9ptA. hst
tackle. apparel. furniture. eag3Hss, boil
patea Iris zs7h icy q Fearuary. she
eay q TIE first gsahiles sgoa hsreo1
r. ". BAKER. Rscs.vsT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02

The pubic fx hereby warned rot 20 pa
any money 70 parties representing 70 %
agents % the Seattle Post-iasellissncsr.
except ths following. VINO are the ohiy
1ntessfzsBcsr. viz J. A. Mccleisn. y l.
Es wisy. T. A. Hsrriso1. VIII "a hannA,
Ttfx does not apply to resident agents or
this paper who are located N s4fioDs
cities ard towns IN she Northwest. nor 20
posfmesters who are fn al cases suthef-
ixst 20 take subscriptions for the bsAy.
Sunday and Weekly Post-Infsiiz.nes- !.
Hawtsv w W rwinr ard Wm- Realty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO

The Company's elegant steamers rn.-
tiIIa, City OF PuebIa and WnliA Wal
La leave seattle for San FRANCHISES. =.
Port Townsend and Victoria. B, G.. q
a. m. Mar 3. 10. Is, 30 IS, SO. Apl 4 J. ~
- "a %. May 4. 3. Ia. -, ~ = Due &
San Francisco, a. m, Mar. :. u N Z =
Api. >. :. u, II. %. @. May :. !. Il. L, =
g. June /. Leave san Francisco far
Seattle via Victoria, ,. c. and PER-
Townsend. at a. m. Mar. ?, !. u y
q. Apl. l. 8. II. l6. n, ss. May l; u
q. IS al. Due at Seattle p. M. Mar :. y
Is 20 -. 50. Apl 4. .. a. ~. a. ~ May \
9. IA. 10. "a. g. June 3.
The elegant steamers City of Topeka.
Mexico and Ai-ki leave seattle -
Alaska. at a. M, Mar. Is. q .. AZ
4. .. IA. "a. %. May T. 2. II. ~ =
Due back at Seattle Mar =. Apl. ! l.
Is a. 26 May /. s. H. Is Il, g, y. June
10 The Company reserves right TO enarse
without previous notice. steamers saahs
dates and hours Of sailing.
j. r. Trowbridge, +. ;. Sup'. ocesa
Dock Seattle. -. :.
G. II. ]. stoltenberg, Tiki. Agt. so "
GooDALL. PERKINS & CO. Gen. Asis.
s. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02
sTEAMERA
FLY ON THE FLYER

SEATTLE To TACOMA.
Four round trips daily. except SUNDAY.
In one hour and twenty-five minute.
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily trips. Seastle-Tseors
route as follows.
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY, MAYs
TIME CARD.
Single fare, soc: round trip, Sc.
Leave Seattle-7;45. II Is a. N: 2:A @
p. m.
Leave TGcomr $50 a n: l. "a sn
SUNDAYS.
Leave Seaftie--7.3o a. m; u n; p a
Leave Tacoma-9:?0 a. m; $50. In . =
Landing at Northern Pacific wharf. n
coma. and Commercial dock. foot Of Ma
rion street, Seattle.
Sundays, steamers Flyer ana etass Il
Washington. fare soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02
BANKS.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occl4entaI Elock- S~aff1n Ha.h

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental Block. Seattle Wash
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES
Jacob Furta .... rsreatAa,s
Arthur A Danny Presi3sst
<oaA - AZ .---..-.. second Wee President
James e Hayden. Manager Cssn'r. ssc'y
49, - h4Isss ..--..-. Assistant Cashier
slxEund ssh 5ach@r. John Collins
Il & Nealelder. J. T. Grsenleal.
AF4hsacts savings bank business ex-
clgslse8y.
DepeslEs resolved from g. 20 sgce
Interest allowed per snrarn Slx rs-
SlE&ry 4e yoalts
DIVIDE nds declared last days % May ana
November. Loans MADE on real estase or
approved eoll4.sEA4s cE4x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02
DEATHS aSp FUNERALS.

THOMPSON - The funeral % Aipert
Th8ng@0n will take Et8cs - 49,
nooa at O'Clock
EgPT.EY-Tn Seattle. AZ the corner 81
TtnroI1 street and Denny way, Mon
day. March l. tse-. Adsilz A. VIE oi
=. NJ Ripley. eyed = years
The funeral wiil be held a. ths FANNY
residence thfs afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02
THE VANCOUVER ROUTE

STEAMER UTOPIA v.ss.,
rsavss Tacoma, u noon. seattle. IA
wharf, .. IN. Mondays ana 1z.seVsa
for Port townsend. Anacortes. sAI xs.s.
New Wnafeom. Blaine and Frnsy a.,Sse
Dor. and Vancouver. arriving
4 .. III. following day. ,4.o,,~ss
Fare to Blaine. 81 fare 70 -. -
g. For further lnEoruaiioa Apply "
i<r wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02


NOTICF-Ths business Office OF the
Post-Tnteiigepcer Is open until Al y n
Sunday hours A. m. 10 II % o M aho !
20 o m CLASSIFIED Advertisements VIA
be resolved UP 10 this time
Advertisements under the head OF Lost,
Found. For Sale For Rent and sllaARl,ns
Wanted will ne inserted al The rae OF 4
cent a word each Insertion Payment a.
ways In advance No advertisement TO
eeived for less than 2 cents
Advertisements wfIi be recsiNen ~
branch OFFICES OF the Post-Intsiltgencsr
TACOMA RrREAu-So- LIZ fAcinc
avenue.
PORT william j Jones.
BFLTISGHsN BAy-Ses "nsteom'
O. H. Culver Manager.
oLYNPfA-4f7i1 Main street Chanes
Watson. Agent.
The following letters await adver,lrHa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02

10 order 10 secure correct fHssFtie0 y
notices under these head rgs. me sSr.
should - Isft TIC business osfbk =
this paper. Nc charge = made Tar s~1A
rGtfrex.
runsra1 rass~s. ,esasu.sa-s CT Other spe-
efzl announcements ~sl - CHARGE = ~
rate OF 70 cents per fsns each frs@rz5on-s,
pDsT-I&T FIL>I3 k<stk~h ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02
AUCTION.

AUCTION SALE have received in
stractions from Mr.. T.. I. Shepherd TO
sell BY public auction, at 81 Twenty
fifth avenue south (Sutter street,. COM
mencing 81 10 a. m. sharp. on Wednes-
dsy March 3 1887 an extra fine
assortment or furniture, consisting in
part as follows, Piano fmakers. Noss
a Sonsl. cost $50. oil paintings dining
folding bed. cost s4s: hardwood bedroom
suites. upholstered chairs settles and
lounges. Brussels and tapestry carpets
nno toilet sets center tables cooking
and heating stoves. oak han tree. lamps
china and glassware. plate and cutlery
Rod husn and rugs curtains. chairs
rockers pictures books. snd other ar
ticles too numerous TO mention. Terms
cash r G. Baker. Auctioneer
y R-The auCtioneer wishes TO cali
especial notice 20 this sale. as It j. with
ont exception an extra fine lot OF fur
niture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02
ron RENr-oFFtCES

Dor kE$T-.As iUs rates. raa s4lts ~
rvs o. tstAr Tuanzs ga 81 H.s0r -
NsshtnEtan TNEFttaFF EnVSss nens Ns-r-
n@n4 ,. ls4if =. a. eegasr * CarrFy ana
ecccad streets. ever f2st-ls.s.il . sexE.
Aggly gS2M -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02
BIRTHS.


HogEA<-Fn Seattle. Sunday. FstT IA ,
~ lsg-. 20 Mr. and Mrs. r. n sossAA'
4 amuxnf@r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02

Advertisers desiring display advertise.
rents changed fer tie Sunday issue must
hand in copy By o'clock Saturday 10 N
sure change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02
PUGET SOUND AND ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE.

Steamer City OF Kingston between Ia
coma. Wash, and Victoria. r. G.
7l5pm Lvl Nj Tacoma lllolArl sspn
a.9lpm I.vl 81 SEATTLE 2ArI lssVm
Il :S0am Lvl 72lPt Townsendl IAr -; - :
s.9oami Arlf10 Victoria MLvl s@an
sDaily except Sunday.
This steamer furnishes nrst-class -
commodstions. carrying both freFht sns
passengers, and leaves from fesier VIVA
Seattle. for Victoria. at sW Q. 10. @as
for Tacoma at 2 p. m.
Passengers for Victoria can OCCUPY
staterooms until 7 a. m.
For rates. tickets. etc. inquire %
G. r. THORNDYKE
Agent. Yesier wharf. ssat'ie.
/. A. NADEAU. ....,.
General Agent n. P. Ry., Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02
A I, A SIX A.


Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY
POPULAR STEAMER ALrkh 49,.
All newly refitted, rev upper DECK ss ~.
and new and commodious secohs -s $50
passenger accommodations VIII SAL IT., ~.
Seattle. March 10th. ri a. m, VIZ s.s
coma, connec ting ~ Port Townsen1 ga -.
steamer Walla Walla. sailing ifosh ,, u
Francisco. March It'll and VII sah
MARY ISLAND, METLAKAHIiIL,as.w
KETCHfKAN WRANGEIA 81 80.
JUNEAU. DOUGLAS ISLAND. pihs
AND BERNER'S BAY.
City Ticket oHice. 6o6 First Ase
Telephone number. Main ~,
J. r. TROWBRIp9E..
Puget Sound Superintena,,aass, 4.
Seattle off,es ocean dock. foot OF MAJ
street Telephone. Main ~, .,,.
Goodal. Perkins & Co. generA sss@@
San Fra ncisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02
MESSENGER SERVICE.
FLORISTS AND sEEDsNEy.
CITY NOTICES.

CITY TREASURER'S N0TICE-CITY
OF Seattle.
Notice is hereby given that the second
annual installment q local improvement
district No. - for the Improvement OF
Lewis Street in the City OF Seattle. from
Yesler Avenue 20 the north iine or Wal.a
Walla ADDITION under the provisions OF or
dinanca No S549 which provides for the
Improvement 81 said street by grading
the same AMI constructing Sidewalks On
both sides thereof with parking strips De-
tween sidewalks and roadway, ana pro-
vfdfnx for the payment therefor IN IN
stallments and establishing a fund Tor
such payment BY the ievying and co!lee-
ton OF special assessments upon the prop
erty benefited by the Improvement. sad
providing for the issuance OF bonds a.
authorized oy an act o. the legislature o.
the State Of Washington, approved March
9th. lsS. and under the provisions OF or
dinanee No. SS4s, approved May !th, l>si'
as amended by ordinance No. Stfa aff-
proved July nth. 1874 has been duly certt-
fed 10 me for collection. and the respee-
tive sums therein charged and levied
against each parcel and lot OF land. and
part thereof IN said district. in payment
OF suen installment remains unpaid, ana
the same. including the interest on the
whole amount charged must as paid on
or before 9TH day Of March, ,ss7. un-
less payment be made on such Install
ment on or before the 27th day OF March.
1897. the same shall become delinquent
and shall bear interest at the rate OF
per cent Fer annum. until paid, ana ~
not paid before said time, penalty OF I'VE
60 per cent. shall be added. and the sums
delinquent shall be entered on the annual
tax roll for the current year against each
lot and parcel OF land and part thereof,
90 delinquent and with the interest and
penalty shall be collected as other taxes,
together with such additional charges or
penalties as are authorized 10 be charged
and collected On other delinquent taxes,
and each lot or parcel of land so delin-
quent shall be sold for the amount OF
such assessment. with interest, penalty
and costs In tbs manner provided by law.
GEORGE F. MEACHAM,
City Treasurer OF the City OF Seattle.
Date of frst publication, February 18th.
1897
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02
NAxTEp-sECoND- CLOTHING.

WTTTE%BERG, ia West Main. paws
highest cash prices for second hand
clothing. CAN or send postal. immediate
attention viii be given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02
ANrEn-To RENT.

y ANrtep TIE rent e s-rear- hsas. Wtsn-
fa niae ttocks ~ fhe F,s@ a,as-e. a..st tsst
fG~nitnvr. AAAFwss facx e1 Cfer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02
~ ANTEI9--Ro BARN.

wA%TED-I1asnc vita wtaes or IN small
family fer lgnt rsrtl-sse AFfr...s
Horse. -Fatriueearer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

uUsINEss CHANCES
F.NR SALESMAN stock groceries ara
hardware tall staptesl 20 country town.
with Ates uasF ana railway connections:
sovFsffgRgton wflt shoa this q ne a frsf-
class pFopoaitfo9s reasons FOR selling
outside interests requiring AL attention
AAaress Douglass. care st-intelliren-
Ger
HNoR SAf.E,-St~afner Detroit. gross ton
mage - isnxgh II feet 80 horse power.
~ Ehf ard fsasseuEers " n fFoaus
a 60. eIG rst'ey building Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02

WANT - hev or 1-rssern t-ateasi
cheap on easy tsrH1s Is nas rhrzp Va
uof Is ga 81 O. vo brlkeva. Rene rsrt
Ptsafef etrs. sEeHrNF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02

SOCIETY NOTICES.
SOCIETIES. CLUBS and individuals who
wish 10 rent the finest han ~ the city
fer evening entertainments should see
wilson Wilson's Modern Business Col
leze New Collins building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02


WANTED Man and wife, who have had
experience In the business. want position
to run 4 boarding or lodging house. Ar
dress VI l. IT, BOX 81. Seattle. Wash
wASTEp-9ituafion az buftsrmaksr In
creamery. BY experienced japanese. Ad-
dress fI04 Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-02

FOR RENT-To responsible party, fine
Sohmer upright cabinet grand piano.
Apply Miss +. Wilziush. 20 Second
avenue.
FOR RENT-Iand in large or small
tracts, for gardening or poultry pur-
poses John j. McGllvra. 81 Boston
block.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-05

east few minu B ahead of the milk train, which era ed into it on a curve through a bnfusion of orders. The locomotive of the milk train plowed across the west bound track and toppled over on the rails.
 Just at that moment express No. 2, composed of six coaches and a Pull man sleeper, came along too late to stop and struck the derailed locomo- tive at full speed. The express loco motive toppeld over on the wreck of the freight cars and the whole caught fire from the hot coals which fell out of the furnace.
 Fred Miller, fireman of the milk train, was the only person hurt. He is internally injured. The wrecking train was immediately summoned and worked all night in clearing the tracks, during which twenty trains were stalled.