davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-23
GARLIC PLANT DOES NOT SMELL
Only When Bulbs Are Broken Ii the
Strong OdOr Perceptible.

Only When Bulbs Are Broken Ii the
Strong OdOr Perceptible.
About three-quarters of the garlic
used in this country is imported from
Italy. 1t comes in hampers containing
about 10 pounds each. Garlic, says the
New York Sun, is raisedin this country
in Connecticut, in Louisiana, in Texas
and DIN New Mexico. All garlic, both i'm
ported and American, is put UP in
strings or punches, something like the
punches in which onions were once
sold in this country, but much longer.
American garlic is shipped in crates
and barrels; some from the far south
west comes in long cylindrical baskets.
Garlic is sold by the pound, or by the
single bulb, which is sold for a penny.
In its commercial form. whole and dry,
garlic does not yield the strong smell
for which it is famous. In wholesale
produce establishment where garlic
was stacked up in quantities there was
no noticeable odor from it. But if one
of the several smaller bulbs of which
each root are composed and which are
called cloves of garlic be broken off and
broken in two the powerful odor be-
comes perceptible.
The aggregate consumption of garlic
in this country is large, and our ex-
ports of it to South American coun-
tries, which include American garlic
and imported garlic reshipped, amount
to enough to. be reckoned in tons.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-23
some Eneots OF Weedn.

Weeds not only impoverish the soil,
but they shade and occupy the ground
to the detriment Of other plants. We
are all familiar with the serious effects
Of spring weeds on the growth of near
ly oil kinds of crops produced in mar
ket gardening. How, If care is not ex-
ercised, they choke the slender onions,
just from the seed, and cause the
young beets and parsnips to become
pale and worthless. Weeds are hardy
plants, and in their struggle for exist
ence, unless checked, force to the wall
the more tender plants which it is mans
province to grow and cultivate.-Rural
World.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-23
POPULATION ANp pEpENDENoE.
Nations That Increase Fast in Num-
bers Under the Rule of Aliens.

beers Under the Rule of Aliens.
An item appeared in an English paper
recently giving the results of the June
census OF the population of Egypt and
showing Ito TO be 100000, an increase of
2,OO0,OOO since 1882; in other words,
gain Of AZ per cent. in 10 years, the
greater part OF which has been made
since the British occupaionof the coun-
try.
In a French newspaper, attention is
called TO the fact that while'the popula-
ton of France has not been increasing,
the increase of the French Canadian
population in North America has been
prodigious-from 10000 In 1705 to 1,sO0,-
900 in 1901, and more than 100000 at
present.
The deduction to be drawn from these
figures and from other like figures is
that the political independence of peo-
pie Is by no means pledge of increase
in population; on the contrary, the
growth I'M numbers of dependent peo-
pies under an alien and sometimes an
tagonistic government is often greater
than it would otherwise be.
The increase of the population Of In
dia, abruptly stopped this year by the
plague, is perhaps fair illustration of
this.
An official enumerationof thepopula-
ton of British India made by the Brit
ish government in 1867 put the popula-
ton Of that country ait IA ,O0O,O 900 e@clu-
sive of $4,000, 900 inhabitants in districts
under British jurisdiction but not under
direct British control. This was 30
years ago, and the population of India
at that time was 191, 100000 in all. BY
the last imperial census made by Brit
ish authorities, the population of India
was 287000,000, about twice as great.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-23
County Man Of rnnentrv.

A tapestry map of Warwickshire
Sfakespeare's county, six yards by
eight, made in 1898, has been lately on
exhibition in London, where it was sent
to be repaired. 1t is one Of five made by
Flemish weavers imported into Eng
land, and is the largest and most mi
mute Typographical record Of the time. II
once belonged to Horace Waapole, but
is now the property of the York
museum.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-23
BARROW FOR HAULING FODDER.

BARROW FOR HAULING FODDER.
two feet long, and two feet apart and
three inches wide by one and one-half
inches.
Tho straps (D) are old pieces of car
riage tire bent as shown. The legs are
fastened ON with single bolt and the
uprights by a long screw. The braces
for the uprights are notched in and
nailed. When it is desired to use the
barrow for grass put in floor of half
inch white pine; also nail half-inch
boards from B to B 2 and fit in side
boards from B 2 to B 2 and from B to
B1.
White pine or cypress will be strong
enough for the dimensions given. If
heavier wood is used use smaller SIZE
National StOcbman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-23
wv 19SSNg,
RM!gGGARDEN.
S..E~esi Il }, 1....!;s a vi A1S
THE HANDY MECHANIC.
How Ho Cam Handle n Bulky Fodder
CrOp with Ease.

AAVNN AhN NAAA - huAAS RVAANA
Crop with Ease.
In cutting ensilage or fodder, little
work transferred from hand to horse
power often goes great way to lessen
expense. A simple method is shown be-
low of unloading fodder or hay. Two
ropes about so feet long, depending on
the length Of the rack and height Of
load to be drawn, are used, one end Of
each being fastened to the hind axle Of
the wagon. They are then passed back
and over the top Of the rack between
the two outside boards on either side.
While loading, the ropes may te
brought back under the outside of the
rack and fastened almost any place
on the rear part. When the load is com
pleted the ropes are drawn over the
fodder and tied to the back of the rack,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-23
The Roman Coliseum.

The largest single structure in the
world for audience and spectacular pur-
poses is the Coliseum at Rome. 1t is in
the form of an ellipse; its diameter is
615 feet; it's short, $40; the height of the
outer wall, 1874. The arena is 21s feet
long by 17B broad. The tiers OF seats
accommodate 100000 spectators.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-23
Craven of The znlnn.

The most curiously Acknowledgements
in the world are the negro graves in
Zululand. Some of these mounds are
garnished with the bottles of medicine
used by the departed in their final ILL
ness and the duration of the malady
is easily guessed by the number of
bottles,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-23
Now Manure ID wanted.

There are two ways In which stable
manure is most likely to be wasted.
One, the most obvious, is the wasting
by rains, which will wash away all that
Is soluble in it. But the other, less
thought Of, Is even more dangerous
though unseen. That is the wasting by
the passing away as ammonia Of all
the heterogeneous parts of manure. The
ammonia is very volatile. Pour some
into a. saucer and leave it exposed to
the air, and most of its strength will
disappear after few hours. If some
potash is put with it that will absorb
q part of it, turning it, II the potash-be
caustic, into saltpetre. But the far
greater part of the ammonia is given
of by decomposing manure heaps and
escapes into the air, where it becomes
useless as fertilizer.
Harness that is crusted with sweat
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-23
London rhird in Comu.

Edinburgh has $4,000 cows, while
Dublin comes next with 1000 and Lon
don stands third with COW population
of 5000. Glasgow has but 1000 cows. !
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-23
coRNFoppER BARROW.

1t Will Pay for Itself I'm a Surprising
ly short Time.
The two side pieces GAY are six feet
long and one and one-half inches by
three inches. The uprights (B) are two
feet long and two inches by one and
One-haR inches. The cross pieces are
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-23

Harness that Is crusted with sweat
and dirt should be cleaned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-21
GauMaGn4w
>os .na ,os View York nisck.

TAe Alaska AID Na-thwsst Territories
Trading Company also attempted 20 take
possession 81 TIE entire water trozt. ard
began the erection o. a wharf watch Is
rev nearing cCrnn1et1on- TIE company ;
claim. however was UNDECIDED. and tae
sksEusy wharf and Improvement Com
parry aegan tae contraction % another
dock and we're soon followed By the Seat
t2a Wharf Company.
After futile snSsavcrs 20 eject a COM
promise Moore vent 10 SstsA zad Re-
eesver Dudley. es thu recently establish
ed Lard Office. set November next as the
date q hearing for q protest 20 h1s claim.
n tbs caesaftIs. those Of the citizens cs
Ssaguay who are interested parties. have
taken steps 20 contest Moors's claim A
pahlle meeting Was held Saturday night.
and 6 committee. composed OF MesSTs.
kllnkensteir. Hornhy and C9aySea. bust
ness men es SSagzsy. were appointed 20
look after tae interests * The adverse
claimants. A thousand aoIlars was suo-
scribsd 20 6efrsy the expenses CT the con
test. and the best counsel ostasnaSle wllI
he employed. A nEnbsf CT other parties
are acting Independently IA their own be-
half.
z Moore Is successful in the prosecution
a. his claim he vii have no end q Rsiga-
ton on his hands At any rate, the cen
test promises - % a Iong-aTa wn-out af-
fair,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-21
Big COOK INLET DEAL.
Thirty-dve Claims Sold for S6S. 900 to
Seattle Company. Headed
by T.. &. DitIuaan.

Placer mining IN the Cook inlet coun-
try IS 70 be prosecuted next season on
modern principles.
Seven hundred acres. comprising thirty
FIVE claims in the Sunrise district, have
been purchased by the Alaska Klon-
dixie Cod Mining Company, OF this city
for yss coo. The deal was consummatei
yesterday. the purchaser for the company
being l. c. Dilirnan az this city. one OF
the best known mining men in the coun-
try.
At the request Of Mr.. Dlilman and his
associates. George Hall. a mining expert,
who spent two years IN the Cook inlet
region, was sent up there last August and
instructed 10 get options on a large num-
her % the hest claims IN the district
NJ. Han returned on the City OF Topeka
October Il. with options on thIrty-avs
claims IN his pocket. Mr.. Hall was act
Ing as agent fer the miners who had
property 20 sell and for the company who
wished to buy.
After a week Of negotiations. the deal
was closed for the sale OF the property.
comprising IN al about 20 acres az
ground. The papers were signed yes
terday. o. the purchase price s. 20 was
paid down. Slo6s8 viii be 7aid r. ninety
DAYS ard the remainder BIZ July lsas
This IS undoubtedly the biggest deal IN
Cook inlet mining property that has ever
been made The claims involved are sit
uated o. Sjx-Mile creek Linck creek ard
Mills creek The company VIII send 20
GO feet of lumber machinery snf ether
supplies IL proportion. for the purpose
q developing the mines Three sonar
ate hydra giie plants viii he erected. one
On each az the creeks named Ire com
pany expects 20 Pay IRE last irstaIlrnert
% the purchase price and ~ is previous
expenditures on TIE cleanup 70 be made
July I
Mining men say that ths Cook inlet
country has rever been 7-or1erte4 7. Is
/ estimated fhat the rainss that were work
Cd last summer yielded ~ least y-nc r.sa
and some men who know TIE country ha-
/ lieve thar nearly s. nfg 60 was taken ant
/ Tne best success encountered during thA
past season was IN the old. dry te9s ..
I former streams Bed rock in these s-v
channels Is reached from fifteen - IG9
feet Much O. tae surface ground which
does rot Pay 20 mine "a the strrpis meth
ods now employed would gay handsome
". u Il stated. when mined By hyaraui-
les
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-21
OWNS A NILE OF IT.
William sfaniey's Big Interest I'm
hiondike Placer CIaimx-The
Largest Owner


a nile Q, KloadEss Ssis-,-osg-s--
gravel
The mines o~aea By wsn,s-n S.ssrav
ard as partners n ths Fiorsfka --frfry
region aSErag gate nearly THIS a-~et,r. -
ground Ar. Stanley lately received A
letter from RS son ~ Dawson. f-.9-rs-r
him q TIRE purchase - a half f-.e-@w. 81
another claim o. fhs famous EIgo-z6o
creek The clasu IS No. - r = e-s -
TIE great dividend payers II that r1xyet-
Lae8 region.
-This makes cur na,dsaZr IN m .,
nearly a raile Ia length /" NJ Stanley sast
PRESENTLY % friend g7 thls city. II -s5rx
We noW haTe to most extensive hala rs
II the s2t.rs district W@ awe beer a.
fsrs6 60 aa FOR o1e-HaIt interest fr 81. -
car claims but tAA o~sr wes rafus~ts
Trsre Is a. least = afa 80 = ne -9af-r A.
eoz12ax 70 TIE prospecting ia; has heea
ce-r CT g.
IN . let.sr recently re-alvs4 from ~
So r. tAe KEard Re, ae zusutfoz IS --ss@ q
tie feed situation. LAST spring h~t~rs 7
fsfE Dsw<ca 7 pas oZs 90 re traat-r con-
rsnse~ sor sgPGty % provisions q te ss-
Ilve-et during tAs sz--sr 7 b@Hews
tat tksss provisions we're delivered . -v
sen lonw nsf0re IBIS. o. I certainly woBfa
hzv4 sss-1 - the roztrary Z Is -ow
re-tal- that tzs-e 49, - shartaEs e
fee& a-s * - rrcs2bls rat Rose wE7 navs
EE+A-b&at a. - 1@EeAF III - EftTf3-
rsfie5 - shar@ wtsb - As@ssIsss orss who
Aav. rushed n seztrs-v . ire savac@ q
.sn pos1ss O. tat region ars IS cor6I-
teas
patvsck Gsavin saw Mr. starley~~ .oa
al rzrfV wftH fHssr uattis arG -crses
- zngss fran Eaws9n wffh Sow a !
se7ut tAsn- se-s< e. the cattie RSs narses
xs~@ pzrlsstrg Tnev were wslE xEp-sts
~rA u~cxssi.ns AID VII - able - winter
Wherever they rho5se- Ter caA-r~x -
rsscsfng DaNEs1- NJ Stanley believes,
ars 1nern&
~. ssAzZsy krsws 1Rlv1z eel = -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-21
sxuiarfy TO ,hs stocks .lsnx their sa.,

regularly 70 shs stocks .lsnx Their sny,
margin
A n otAs< districts re sa-rs s.-s@. oe
NUMBERS apples On every swenszA z0rts %
= gwen street Thus. tne block rortn
from az33T street Or East Galer street Is
always the $50 block "a every avr-sg@
Snssner a. Smiths cove Cfszesr Ar-e al
east % Lake Union o. ~ Madsssn rark
III re e1EE z11 ws~t streets Il TIE rc~tn
District Numbers are controlled acc1-zsrsx
70 the vsrl5zs s8b-6istrAcxs before d~anesz.
with references 20 the runnoerss avenues
naif AEndTe1s being irt~rpolztec whsrs
ar extra" avesze sntsrvsn.s between con-
escuElFe n1r5@r.- Thus. Denny way.
Johl. Thomas Kerrsso1. etc. are nun
o&rec from Nc ! AZ Queer Aa.s avenue
NO. 10 AZ First avsaae rorfn <o 70 a.
warren avsau@. No. 30 az Second avenue
nerfh. Ne. DC AZ Third avenue norsh. ara
50 Or % EassAaxs zSenue East as East
Ike svsnas and Lake Unscr al east ara
west streets take ne prsax East ara
Rave new series OF numbers. thus. Der
% way joan street etc BECOME East
Denny way. East Joan street. etc.
Commencing from Ne 20 az Eaxtlake
avenue tas numbers Increase BIZ regular
hundreds so- Each block until 90 Is reach
ed a. Sorta Broadway fasE a. TNrsh ave.
rue north, If9e 3, Eleventh averas norsh.
and - on eastward 10 Lake Washington
n exact conformity with the Numbered
avenues and the central ard south dis
trscts.
Yves. % Queer Anne avenue the streets
running westward have 4 series OF west
numbers. corresponding tc the avenues
Thus. Highland drive commences from
No. " ! a. Queen Anne avsnse Nc, "
ise a. First avenue west. Nc. w 30 n eer-
onc avengs west. and 50 OF westward %
the United States military pest On Mag
rcila AI8r
Irregular anc short streets or places are
ta De numbered 10 accordance with the
regular series % block numbers WITH
which they most nearly 'lins up" All
eases 81 GaSbt are referred 20 the city en-
ginscTs department. FOR settlement ar5
certificates % correct number.
S21 city 9fsctai yesterday: 1T q 20
be nooe6 thai cstizcn= generally VIII take
stcps &c pal fh's ccr1aies@ system OF num-
herring into practical cfysrf Dane wait
Tor the official no;s~s fro-n the Inspector
az street numbering bot tack % a bright
new number. and while a. Il. par a ne=y
Goa; q paint o. The aouxe as a frame fer
the number"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-21

Transactions since January 1 and
for Yesterday.

Real estate Transactions since January
|. 1857, are 81 sss Is. %. There were fled for
record yesterday Is deeds. aEgrsxat.ns
81. -. Following il a list:
Clara Martha Clayton, trustee. 20 Geo
=. Aust. lots and 2 blk 2 lots and
s ssk y e, e., DIX IL los :. e1k Z, Union ad-
Emma living and sanusI O. Ewing to
> blaisnss lots ]. :. :. and ;. blk 4.
T. IL. Co.'S. trustee. 20 F. $. Blattaer.
lots and 4 blk 3 BIake's addition 20
Esurnciaw. lot :. Blk 7. Stevenson frs,
atfltica % Enunslaw. 81.
Charles A. Waite - Ewiiia Atkinson,
lot T. hlk s, Whites addition, SO
George II. Anderson 10 Edward a era
ham nh Of MA Of seA. Of nsa. sec 2. =.
North American Trus, Company to w.
J; Caesar, io' ,, blk 5. Burks's Second ad-
y. NJ. Mcfarland and C. J. Mcfarland 70
Hannah Mcfarland. lot :. blk s. Sorsn-
sheriff ". n Meyer TO Pacific States
Il. * IN May aha sl 5ias 81 sc Il
Sheriff W. H. Meyer 10 Pacific States
Savings. Loan and Building Company.
lois z and IL. Blk : Holmes addition.
Sheriff W. FL Meyer 20 Pacific States
Savings. Loan and Building ccmpany.
los and : blk =. Boren's plat. 81 a73
Robegg Goodburr % Henry r. Loonis
lets and blk Il. Denny's plat OF North
Mary Thompson to Nels jacobson. sss OF
70, y and ~ Of ioi Il. ok : New "iifFed
Matte kloeher ard }. 8. KIoe5er %
JoAn 4. Penson, los % Il. lots - 20 T.
Blk ~ KIDS addition. 81.
Magic Peppier 70 Arthur W PsrkhurSs.
lot g Six T. Wh~eleT's ThlrA addition 100
John W. Mayors and Grace a Mayors
los and :. SIX Il. Absrfsldy Estate add
ton. s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-21
ALLARD'S CITY COUNCIL,
Plan 60 Provide street. signs and
Hoase Numhers-A Tax Levy
Ordinance

TIE city co4rcsI - Bzfsarss has DECIDED
20 6eTtse plan sSr numbering tAe houses
szc also = TIE resr future C pas % slzns
or TIE szre@s c0rrsrs. ore - TIE coun-
eslreu SEATED tns~e was a good 8ea1 Ct
eiSscsllfy & nzeiaE where people lived. es-
geciAiiy rAoss @ similar mares. There
we're three Cast ysansozs as many HAIRS
Esnscrs. srs several Ole OIeSoas & town
ne related ar amusing a~a2r rexa ~ z
fron ne oorfaslsn % names. whlcn Or
J II EsnsSsr1. sx-EzFor azd representa-
tive. had with two % ~. paxisnss wao
lived n TIRE sane cabin rorsh q tcrn
One was called Peter O;s%oa. ard tae
other Ole Petersen. They were bath sick
a. the sane tinas. whez ths eesetor EFT
his 1-sce for a visit e ais patents he
places Fete- CissSr's rzedlcz re IL his right
hand pocket ard Ole Pesersou's 81 TIE
left Hlx patients 6sa rot recover "a rap
Idly az they should and he found OUT AZ
Ter several visits that oBe Petersen had
beer taking Peter 0sescn's Enedl Gne< ard
VIE versz- After removing The meds-
ciFss fran his pockets he lad neglected
70 Eotaes which was right ard waieh WIS
left. hence TIE coafuES0u. Thereafter these
patients were kaown ~ Numbers.
The question os house Numbering wss
thsn referred - The committee % the
whole fer further conssderausa-
An ordinances providing Ger q tax levy
Of IS mills divided "a folicwz: 8 30 mills
Tor the general fund: SIC mills for inter
ess on water bonds. and 4-Ie nils judy
me1f tard
" ". De Lang deputy in the county
clerks offcs. was given ire use % the
council rooms for the purpose OF conauct-
ins a night school c. Mondays. Wednss-
days. Thursdays and Fr days. provided hs
furnish MS own fuel and Tight
Tae sefsgSt board requested the ccurrsl
20 erect a tai rag pole sor the purpose
OF displaying weather signals. daily re-
ports % which were % be received ~
Pruf Stafford from the bureau at attic;
referred % ths committee OF the whole
wish meets Saturday night.
TIE clerk vas instructed 20 se1d the
Great Northern and Seattle & Ints-na-
tsenal railroads A copy % the ordinance
recurring them 20 establish danger strrs ls
a. street crossings There have beer sew
sral NARROW escapes from serious a c dents
or account 81 the high rate o, speed trains
run through the city. TIE railroad COM
panfes though requested. have q < .ected
10 put 81 signals. hence the ordnance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-21
UNDER MILITARY LAW.
-. Michael the Center OF New Nftf-
tary Reservation 70 Keep Down
f-vs~s~-~s--p~Rs~s fer Miners

WASHINGTON. Oct T-The secretary
% w1r today issu@a an or3er creating q
military reservation IN that PART 81 ALASKA
lying within = rasaas O. 10 rites &C -.
Michael TIE purpose = 70 coassr npc1
Lieut. Gel. Rar1agi the necessary author
~ % preserve order ard protect property
Il tsat section % country.
TIE order reads as follows.
By authority 81 re president, re iars
known zS s.. Mnehael lsfand WITH ell
contiguous mainland ars Islands wsfhi- TOO
niles q ths location q The 1agszaT On
iar1s ~ The territory - AlAskE ara se-
clared a military reservation Parties Who
have, prtor 70 TIRE receipt q this order -
Gated ard crested buildings on the lsn5 50
reserved vii rot be disturbed n their Ess
q lands buildings ard improvements nor
n the erection OF structures needed for
TIER business or residence TIE military
reservation above declared ard tire -rfii-
St Michael ard VIII be under the control
snf supervision % the Commanding officer
OF 80 troops thare stationed.
Signed 'R- a ALGEE
Secretary OF War"
TIE department + making an sxanins-
ton % TIRE geoEra phical conditions ~ tse
country "a the vicinity q the mouth Of TIT.
Yukon. % enable IL 20 obtain data that
viii enable e 70 prescribe exactly ths
boundaries % The proposed reservation. II
Is also desirable 20 llrait TIRE reservation -
the smallest dimensions that VII take n
S. Michael as center and yet include tire
estuary OF the Yukon. where the iawless
element might gather. - excluded from
the town Itself.
There VIII ae little exc 1ss for the com-
mission Of lawIssa acss based on stsrva-
ton within the limits o. the new ressrva-
tion. for Secretary Algcr has authorized
Col. Randall. IA command at ST. Michael
not only 20 feed tn miners who may be n
actual need but to ship them out OF the
country Il they are unable 20 pay their
owa way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-21
PERSONAL

A. saylor. Yakima attorney. IL a. TIRE
p.ller.
John Conxdins. Of ssokaas. IS at the
Northern
A n Gunn. hoseIkespsr and miner o.
Index 3 az the Diller.
r W. Adams q san Francesca. Tnltet
States mat Inspector. - a. the b1tisr
~. L. McCaoe. Of the scHvefortng arua 81
NeCabe 4 Hamilton. Tacoma f. az ,he
Butler.
John Power. prominent hos GROVE
f~ou "a Conner. = a. re Stevens. He
reports Ar excellent crop
Dr. r r Olcus5 government physician
81 ths Puget So2n~ r8val station. s a.
TIE Rutlsr accompanied b. RS wife.
George Duncan. city pass ngar sgeat q
tie Canadian Pacific = GUeo@c. - tn TIE
city. ua2ki1g sts headquarters 80 sa2 But
Ter.
". {. Campbell a Vsshca lsla18 fraii
s-oxre~ = at tha Stevens he sava tbst a
large ausatlEy OF fruit Is Being eVaPorstea
tnts year.
Ms Thomas Parker. = astoria Hi@
KatNaftne a ScsnneI Rna Mss El.sa =.
searnsn as Polnt Nc Posat. sre vtss tlnE
in fao city ard ars a. ire Dt3eT.
J Z. Cameron % Victoria s. a. tae
Butter preparing Go take charge q me
weaneer Cn}era6a. WEsc1 Cameron 8 SMITH
have cAarIeve4 - tzSe a1rsss - AlAANs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-21

we hsws recently tssust an1tasr edition
IL. sfsn-os cur 1~psEe illustrated book
T.. descriptive . Caster Baiile1si3 Il
contains as satisfactory an sccoant As 1as
svsr hssn wrslssa % the sattis 81 SalcA
Genera Custer ara his - troopers lost
sAsir Bves-
write Ter a ceFy. NSite 40 ~ n
formation about rates &ns tra3n service
"a tss purflr Etrr Reats - Or7AEs ksn-
49, rf-y. s. Lse1zS Ceieaxo ard a. ether
Easseru ana Southern cities
Three rrutss Ezst--vi2 Bsi!i=Es. 81 Pa1i
ar pwsve-.
Finest 6fri@r-csr servs-@ - re wcrS3
NJ ? Esetea. FeEet scan6 ssscL CO..
rer resleT way au5 Etrse svs1Gs-