davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-21
The Hour when Lee Surrendered.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please inform me through your Query
column next Sunday at what hour In
the day General Lee surrendered. have
asked several Confederates who reside in
Richmond. but none can answer the ques-
tion. Respectfully yours. 9. r. c.
He surrendered between 10 aud II
o'clock. as we learn from Colonel Walter
H TAYLOR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-21
QUERIES & ANSWERS.
REASON WHY 1900 WILL NOT BE
A LEAP YEAR.
THE HOUR OF LEES SURRENDER,
Date OF Running OF First Trains on
Petersburg RniIrond-The First
Newspaper In Richm ond--Arith-
metfcai ProblemS-Etc.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Please solve the following problem In
your next paper The answer In Ven
abie's arithmetic Is liz. Is II correct?
II put away liz Of my money, and then
is OF what remains and then 81 OF
what remains. what fraction OF the
whole VIII be left?
Is Victor Hugo q nom dc plume? IL so,
what is the real name? Respectfully,
Danton, Va. q.
/ l l
T. - -, remainder Of z-. ---
3 2 6 q
I 2 3 l
80 =-. remainder. of go -
6 6 3
i
$780,, which is the correct answer.
4 IL
Yes; Victor Hugo is real name.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-21
Lord DunmOFe.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Can you or any OF your readers give
me the exact date when Lord Dunmore
arrived in williamsburg from New York,
and assumed the government Of Virginia?
Can you, further tell me the full name
OF Lord Dunmore's secretary? w.
Washington. d. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-21
The Phillips Case.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Please answer through your columns
the day. month, and year Jeter Phillips
was hanged. and oblige,
A SUBSCRIBER.
The penalty Of death was inflicted upon
James Jeter Phillips In the Jailyard OF
the county OF Henrico on the szd day OF
July, 1870. at half-past ! O'clock +. III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-21
Two Old Tunes.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Will you please give the history Of two
old tunes played by all mountain fiddlers
in this Slater One they call. Frosty
Morning; the other. BILLY in the Low
Ground" How old are they and by what
people composed; the incidents calling
forth the compositions, etc, etc. J. NJ. p.
Olinger. Va
Let some reader answer for US.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-21
Fourth-CIass Postmasters.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please inform me through the columns
OF your Sundays issue. next. II the
fourth-class postmasters come under the
civil-service regulations recently made by
President Cleveland, and obige,
Reams. Va. JAMES II.
No, they do not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-21
Governor of Alabama.

To tbs Editor Of the Dispatch'
wiII~you kindly let me know through
your column of the Sunday Dispatch the
name and address of the Governor OF the
State OF Alabama? BY so doing you will
greatly oblige, Mrs. II. w. j.
Hon. Joseph F. Johnston. Montgomery,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-21

factory the law has proved-that is a
controverted point But the advocates
OF local option are highly pleased with
the results effected,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-21

heart and mind, may. by natural pro,
cesses, bring us-hOw, "as with old aga
the body ugller grows, so the mini
cankers." Suppose that to be eternlzedf
alasl These are Natures teachings and
warnings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-21
Eurnifure Coverings.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch;
viii some lady reader kindly recon-
mend durable, attractive. and inexpen-
sivel material for making the summer
coverings OF cushioned furniture?
VIRGINIA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-21
The Mark of the beast.

of Recent Publications" six Illustrations
For sale by the publishers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-23
A EASEMENTS.


Mr T Daniel Frawley may not lnapily
BE termed tire Daniel FroAman o. the Pa
ellie caast- Since hrst BIC began his ca
-eer az . tuii-Gedgea the3tr.cal ul4u1Eer
Ia the ssock company business. VI. Frdw-
ley h3s sssayed 20 put before his audiences
= healthy species Of comedy. vel s-asvd
ans mounted and Interpreted ~ CON-
pany % trained ana .alenied people
The Western states ard particularly
te1.se OF me Fael1l cJaEr. have beer Eery
,xIaa ~ hlrn. and should ae n the reallza-
zion q ne ambitions &c = reported -
cherish. md n New YORK IN easy SD
f5r conquest &c snust io5k back q de Pa
-iae coast audiences 70 und bis earliest
friends and those whose appreciation OF
hl-n formed see ginning of bis s1ccess-
such an Audience as taat assem- sled a;
the SeeEtle .heater las, ugh. A. .as 9eT-
Torrance y t'CEr.s-c cas-. 1r-. Tay Pc
taken IS 4 sype Z fhs clientele wa.ca NJ
Frawley Aaz Succeeded IN drANlas %
himself bx Tire exh8oju3u % sound mar
ssprsal Judgment in ere seiee foa CT AZ
tr1c-.re -'avs aG1 ,ha .rcs. capable peo-
oie taaf e5e1G Re obtained '1'~f- gp7c-.
T." q rot as CUBS. art.Ei ans . 2c,esol1te
% ne SYST American co-redie :. o1- g IS
A mes; attractive vehicle t7r me dis7 Ay
- ..e c1-aa-htlcs 80 .sc members f --e
FTAwley csmr71y ], g a f&Ere 2-'e j ,
s.-euie 6ui Ae+ ;1e reArrg creation s1ra
IS peapts sccls-c s.t1 ere name cf tto5t-
IL .e fsree. ae -er-5el-Fs ava c-f erFer
loses sLznt q ths FAC. ina the story .Jssis
Ia .-rrssteYoHs tn .lcse r,a,te--7-- .a--
ras-s yes tae Situations are fnr ---er
devised and she climax q. 1-e troubles ~
ree 4e~e aad heroine 10 .ae lass t-- eG1--s
Mss rlaueAe Bates tDcra detW4E1 q
~~a0x ,T5r-s.Hg sChr~E cFher. I'D 20 -
soss vary s1eetvs acting.
~rs IS taa sr4ry- Two young gecqe
sr.. rv accident -1rovr iG an ene7rras-
sing ss-,.actcu .a compartment ~ rR.
road s-afn Tne rate Unc.a makes gas
voaar ruan s-En 8 marriage seed ara TIE
rat- are united without hayioE seen eara
-rher Subsequently they are thrown 90
z~.her Bra far .a love Christopher ess
Nerr a mid ae-r - scsHeEra-e IT'S
father A we8ltry Fast Indian merchant.
e,assa.-es him worse than be really Is tes
aim e change ia Hanac, a1o oa1-
I'm frou go family hsar,es ne. after
giving Aiz = sierkship in a@ So0rT
p~retav establish rnsn'. of course. Ihr-s
.~--ar t- IA made cf tAe rtsn- sgrt -
-.ssrtfe arA demonstrates E3s W1r-r r
nav 90 save his fathers business t-cso
gang 20 wreck The R5rl % we0sr Do =
married without knowing 81. IS ths 0-a
as the S,eut partner ia the arm. Nes,1r
-s- as~.y ire aTectioH they feel for eara
-tssr o. a-c-ant e ne vall"ay f@r-a@.
e-tI che srcs ls urraTeiat 80 80 s7e1 s.
srs seer e. tins thta 1rusiy Together
forever ans svez SITTER"
Ms Blanche Bates - rcTc'a- n
seattle ar8 -ae agtts1es isss r.set Tas
-srrr &c rrmIeud beg Work tre1 H=~
e~st entrance Sc Ga enc finished actress
one wcz.f expscs n rse LEADING wo~ne- -
NJ Frs V .exs q Uesry I~ t1e -s*f s-t
SIZE was surrnsefv w0uaelv. srs te~7s1-
.>s.t thr seeut-s. tNat ESSENTIAL CEa - -
sympathy So sp7a--~t N.es Fa-es sas-
..f-ns hs~ rseesrar'r- as handsome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-23
Eebber 40 AZ afternoon az n.

Weber made an afternoon OF IL
The confedeTates fled IN during the
afternoon, pretending 20 be farmers in
search Of spiritual light Weber pro-
dueed a clean slate. as Earle had in
structed him 10 do. placed IL on a stool
under the table and awaited Develop
ments. There was \ painful delay. during
which the visitor expressed great fear that
the performance was fraud In a few
minutes. however. he got a message from
his grandmother. opened his eyes with
surprise. paid a fee Of 80 and sent other
visitors. who il turn had satisfactory sit
tings, This was a great surprise 10 the new
medium. who now began TO feel his
power. Earle soon got his fee OF $50 for
developing the new medium. II is said
that Webber only lately discovered that
his visitors were all sleght-of-hand men.
their dead ancestors were written BY
themselves at Earle's suggestion.
There ara rum0Fs that Weber loaned
Earle nearly g 90 before he vent 70 Klon-
dixie. part Of which the medium agreed
70 invest for his pupil in such places as
the Indians should suggest
One of the great advertising lodges Of
the medium was 70 use tie fact that en-
inent people visited him BE reported
thar one Of his best customers was Soc
clal Treasury Agent Moore. who. he said.
had received from the spiritual world
many valuable points regarding various
smuggling operations In this district The
story Of Mooge's visits was often told ~
the medium. and he used ali the facts
bearing upon the visits in such a way as
70 impress the listener with the gravity OF
that personage's sittIugs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-23
LUMBER AND SHINGLES.
Four Months shipments Bring
$1,000 900 to the state.

The Northern Pacific carried out o.:
Washington in September f.2o0 cars u
shingles and 54l cars Of lumber. This ex-
cee3s the shipments over that line for
August by 500 cars q shingles and s. cars
OF lumber.
September proved the banner month IN
shipments q shingles from Washington.
The total from the various roads going out
e ths STATE show = 02s cars or 81 ifo 0s0
shingles. Lumbar shipments In September
were lsrEe~ than August. but less nan
June AID July IRE total for September
was . cars or lI.-s3 900 feet.
The shlagle shipments from washington
Cor .he nine months 81 1897 reach a grand
total of 1870 cars or 22sf so ooo salng 80
tbs exceeds the shipments for che entire
year % isst By 90 cars, or 3 $4,000 shin
Elas
During the past four months with the
preva Ting prices. the shinEle Industry hAs
brought 70 the state y Washington in the
months % Jure july A1Eust and Septem-
her IN gross receipts g GO GO
The demand made on ths Pacific coast
so~ car material shows a larger t1crsa 9
.nan for ans other class - stock. One
-aese = THIS increase g not generally w
se~et0oT The " ~. = refrigerator car
nuat ~ ar = about s 90 pounds less than
ore buf't SUI - -aE and yellow rfre while
~ ordinary box car IS ~ ieas, 3 20 pounds
Isss NJ up-to-8ate railway company VII
ra.i a~-urs several thousand pounds ot
dead We ght when l. can - avoided
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-23
THE SEATTLE PosTNTEILGEScER SATURDAY OCTOBER o. 1897

tha tazc of shadows we-s srrheE-3sa@s
win c4 portraits - re rzsEsz c-set-atrs
/ vas zeer4y zlEavs Sn-@ - TIE zots e
Fe1 -sz who spcke 70 Ire lazy throzgh
E@ris's GaeGs0r1sn1z-
A-o11er s1x3aGs inquirer Vas Charles
Weber. a r1rtfty cigar dealer % ge>5 re-
p9te wzo Hved 4: 49, Mission street
Earle sooz harmed that Wehberts great
ambition Il afe was % - 4 good medium.
- Re agreed % tsacA TIE ambitious gar
-zzr a. the secrets ard lut-teacie< - ths
Graft assuring era victim that thsre Vas
a 1zuE q spirits around ht- az al Tires
Earle assured Wehber thar Indian cn1ass
hc~ers1 Ger him during tAa busy acurs
q re day ard through TIE silent watches
- ne nlEat
TIE cigar mar soon began % take les
so1s az - much ps- Issxc-. Earis ra-
P-ortsc progress. ouz feared thers wauls n@
collision between TIRE spiritual forces
Hostiie bands ~ wA.ch fsuEet fo- Saprs-
macy, some lowering over Weber. sorne
ever earle. To avoid hostfEtlss 4 vas
enally agreed that Webse- was . Azve =
Eatr opportunity . coach MS bard alone
Ear1s vacated Ire rooms. SAYING he vas
sot1g . the races. HIS ccnfedsrztes and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-23

ard an enscvse1s tire Vas BAD ey TIE
hundred members present
At excellent atnner vas zsrved ~ TIE
II s3es ur8er ma sfacsant leadership ~
Ms. Swift. After the dinner a gooa pro
xrarne WAS rendered. consisting q So
lsct.o~s ~ NJ. Co1es sae eAnd aauortst,
ard Mss DeToe. ne eloca1lonls;; vocal
solos ~ x +. HamIous. p4sno solos ~
Ms Rockwell
wgeh Or. J. 3 Eaxieson as toas.usastsr
sentiments were responded SO a. sailcws.
''Tae Y. ". {. A" A p BaTweh, The
Gymnasium; Veteran 2 N Spinu,nSs
"A Recruit" Daniel WriSht. The Ala
}s.1- park" Or {. 4. S.n9sh. The
Ladies" RI. & Ewing; The Knots.' Ira
Bronson: '"The NIght ScA0al NJ A.
Root. eThe Not hnots." J. 3, MGrphy.
''rhe New Members. PFot ". F. BAD
cock.
TIE following were present; X "
I.a6d. ". NJ. Williams. HoEaer =. Russell
Il II A Hastings. Rceert E Hale. James
V 3. Coros. c. Richard. A = Gvee1us,
Nathan SpauidfnE W 2. Sahc0ck. Elmer
Fllat Fred LaeC4asa. A. =. Wilkes. I'D NJ.
BENJAMIN. Eldrea +. S-uith. Ford Lamont,
A 2 Smith. ". L. Turner. =. g Sw1tt,
Henry c Brun5sr. b. y SElaley. Asbury
Lester. Charles r Chord ~. T. Wick
ware. Mr. Marshall. George J. sanford,
Fred Wright. William T. Ludlow. Charles
Thornton James Gibson, FL :. Upper. o.
l. Hall @. y. salisbury. samuel Bel Dam
iel Wright A w. Fox :. f. P1er, iF-- W.
A Mcclure. Milo 4. Root. o q. CALDER
head. William 2. Allen. Roberi Wright.
clay O. kahte Bert Hankersen, A. =
MAYO. Walter z. Miller Kari E'raesSing.
c. 3 Ford. Mr. Dagh. IRA Bronson. Mr.
Dennlnx Robert Stwen. Areeie AcF3r-
land. H. (. Ewing Charles Hood. william
Hunt y c. J. Nelson. Tom =. Dutton.
George Dickinson James r. Aurpay. A.
. Blowers II. Klngsoury. Ed HlekiinE.
" Hawkins Lawrence Graves A. NJ
Daley. Dana Rex. = r. Green. Charles
3 Reese. J. A CataCart. X. E. hlloouype.
Carroll Head~on. 4. l. Johnson. y. \
Coles H. r. Coles. Lee n. Gllgser. E Lar
sen Bianck. J. V. \. smith a. :. Burwei.
A. Robinson. Or. {. A Smith. J. c. Calder
head. ,. A Tan6oo. j. 3. Eaglesou. X ~.
Hansen. George r. Cooley, . Z. a.L
Cseorge \. Nelson. J. E nelson. A. :. Al
Ian. Z. c. Sh0up. c. f. Crane. +. NJ Spin
nInx. T y. Tallsntire, JESSE Dean. Tom
J Moore. E. Sacxegt. Rend Stephs cson,
Seth Atwood. w. ?. Hamm0ns. Joseph II.
AmsS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-23

xas an interesting session % IRE
- u .4a-atlon last night. az whieh the
- 70 move ne Office and place OF
-..,,.fsor down fovn was lost b. tie
.vson was hsid b the usual meet
- -, II ire board. a. the rather early
- - selock. X was very brief. IA;
:. 4 zas surcharsed with lnss-e-..
3 a. fey moments Il looked ss Z
-. might b az explosion BIZ. x'llls'
.>szIn degree Of anger and. bitterness
i. vS-y gear fhe surface. 1, was -
- ard tire members Of the bozrd al
..-4s xsS;sng 10 Ist {. &c a shst
s.aa~rs. wells. Churchill ard Van H9a-
- z.re present. and Deputy Jobz h.
e., xas on aan6 70 represent toe prose-
.~-.r attorneys Office. Almost Iin-se9i-
...v az the call 70 order the following prs
,-s.4 ard resolutions we're offered for
,s.s.scn by Wells, seconded hy Van
Esu,ss.
-wstrsas. There viii BE a general scn0oi
.,,esann FOR school district No. ]. King
10y washington. on the SIN dag q
xsvsnbsr. A D. 1857; and
sxAsrsax. The books OF registration will
.-se- the act % Iss7 providing for the
,es.srs.,on Of voters IN school elections.
-. oH Tuesday. October IS. a. mid
sgst: ard
-Ts.~eas. The Office OF the board n edu-
,s,sn and secretary o. said district IL aow
: aosns which Is inconvsnleut for cleo
ass q said district 20 reach and register:
Isl
vEhsrsas. The said registration act pro
~s.s that the books OF registration snail
: ssrs open az the Office of the sscre-
At: sad
Whereas. A convenient and deslrabls
sfre for said secretary can lie had a.
r TIE Occidental building on) James
,xsss city Of Seattle. in said school dis
n. rox. therefore. be IL
Resolved. Thai the Office OF the board
4 saacatlon and the secretary thereof for
skol district No. l. King county. Wash
kEsgn Be changed from and after October
sM al So clock a. m. 10 fsald 0cci-
ssaai bslldsaz oul James street. city of
ssirls school district No. ]. King county.
sssAanrtan. from It's present location az
sr-sr o. Seventh and Marion streets. Sc
ls.'
sill Be noticed that certain words IN
~ fsrsgalng document are printed IN
nrstAssig These words were not In the
rssslztions as originally framed. but we're
nsrilnsd In pencil. This IL said 10 have
kss done yesterday. and member Of the
szfd - authority for tbs statement that
vas not known when the board met or
1sa . meet on Thursday night that the
'nn n the Occidental building could be
srzssa. The resolutions originally closed
ri;A tie words. "and az $50 a. m. octo-
n = is7. Il shzll Be returned 10 said cor
ser Of Seventh and Marion streeis." but
lssss words we're stricken out with pencil
I aa not take very long 20 put the resp
Asan 10 vote Deputy Prosecuting At
esasT Hart gave the formal opiaion that
szsA renewal OF the office as that con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-23
"a Tin 70 chinatnwn.,.

One CT the many pleasing features n
Hoyt's a Trip &c Chinatown" Weleh VII
he seen az TIE Seattle thsatsr Monday and
Tuesday. g 8 complete So IF scenery a
fac-simile q that used in the original pro-
5oe-cn ~ H5Tt's rhearer. Sew York c y.
n matter bow complete the local theater
nav De equipped. il is always a pleasant
feast f1r thc eye &c see rev ard at.Ta -tsvs
scenery The work s. thar % Arthur
No@-tiin- 0ns - EeH Tork's most ceia-
DRAFTED artists. ana Vas done specially Tor
Frank Lanes tour IN t1e piece this season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-23
I'm ola krntuckr~

In C3s Esrt2- ky viii be given az .he
Ses,tle -hsatsr next Thursday night ~
Ja-ob T4tcs company and asth al entire
Is oew SEX ef scenery. IN tae cast are
~ c-r z the es3 favo~--ss. including ATsa
Warner Charles X French r Y Brad
le~ ar1 Others Including -he e-sc5ra ard
row 184ts famous g. -ks05rrv brass band
There have been cther bands - p{cxanlr-
mes hut uo7e Ike ere Gveiy uttle Gark.ss
= IN ot4 Ken --cky."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-23

ago FOR the hIondike. what fortune has
cast Into his lap ia that land OF promise
and disappointment no one mas beer able
10 learn. bat II reports from san Francisco
are ture "the great Earle deserted a
KlonGike in reality there 10 seek a shift
rig one IN the far North.
Earle's advent in san Francisco was
heralded tn the papers that he was max
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-23

A -arnSa~ - interesting tests ws-a re~-
formed hv Esyraerlss A~Ewzn ar the
-h5-a Ave-ue thsstsr lass evening. anon z
Them AelrE the human wootple ard re
telephone -ests There we're a rura ber
- rev subjects issr n,ent ore - them
he n~ eypr -ttzea wrGe he vas seated -
the back n ere ecus@- There wiz - 3
ras-tree tAfs afternoon 81 Els s'clock TIE
.as.Eeraert WI c-cse thIs erenlaE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-23
THE wi-cIeS Family

The MizzIes Family is a rearing farce
comedy without a dun moment in f.. Z
ls fnu q Fun. music an4 clever specialties.
II VIII Be seen az the Third Avenue thea
tsr next week. opening Sunday might. TIE
people whc interpret the play are said ID
be occasionally rleF-r. The sasctalti :
r. not only rev bu they are good Among
tae clever artists I'm TIE company may BE
mentioned tze PARTICLES musical artists:
tnr Ieviaos WI II S-evecs. the greatest
Weary Walker in she West; Fred
Brown the negro irspsrsonslor. and tie
.-~-ss brothers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-23

be from Indians whose wigwsms and
camp-firss lie beyond the stars.
The exteSt Of the iady's losses Is vari-
ously estimated BY different adjusters st
from 500 to s.. GO. Mrs Perrisr says she
Is not engaged in issuing bulletins as %
her losses. One of the many who knew
Earle well says he sold the lady more
than go states az an average Of about $
per slate. The higher priced messages from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-23

f-E an American 2z4 EaFepean toszr- znd
tat a. 1nam1feE t8s1ezs Eere IN faG gas
gghs ard O. az opea sage E1e san
Fra-eEs-s Can 5ouerx Ehs EasltEht p-cIo-
xstsrr- an5 says Eaar several % h1s Trans
actions are 51s- Ss-nE % Lg1t. zUc nat
Ezrse rad 3 ezppg faculty g making 81
vssszrrs rr>5zcs large zuaEt.tlss e re
yellc~ ze-al far rs swz uss ard e1goE-
--ert
X L. SAID rhar ~hs- Earle we1t . Saz
FrarcEseo Ee lad = rs possession e5ak
known as ere Harvest Register" whi-a
Confined ere za-es e several hundred
persons q bc-n sexes uhc we're k2cTn .
he eager % hear from their grand parents
a-a ether deceased relatives. People yin
s.eh desires. w5o also have money ard
mr1 believe IL Eaes1iurss vic cs1 cs4
xrfrf-s s~ce- rna vasry deep. aTs kra+rn %
Spurious MEDIUMS as rre-asrs - t5e
harvest -o1l" Z, vas "a IRE s1etsty -
sseh xsos rErizens that Esa-is IS said %
have achieved bis success
One q tze fair women among many wro
suffered. ara wso sti8 larry OF this side Z
Jordan 70 r-eurn over thslr losses IS Ms
Raaee Perrier ~Eq purchased = nam 1er
- safes covered with messages aliesee 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-23

LINCOLN. Neb.- Oct Gov. H3i-omb
defends himself N four-co5uun article
against the charges y corruption in con-
ne~.ion wi-r tra 6efsiczt!oa ~ @y-Treaa-
ure- BARLEY and bitterly srraigrs RepUh-
N~sr leaders Gev Hoicorb says Gov
Crowns shlf-a5 the -esponsio.Ity OF q his
cE- shoulders % h.S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-23

President Thomas T. Eckert. OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company. his
son. Thomas T. Eckerf. 1r.. OF New York.
col r c. Clowry. vice president and Eea-
erai manager. Chicago: Col J. J Dickey.
superintendent. Omaha. are on their way
70 the PsclHc coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-23
MEDIUMS TO ORDER.
REMARK ABLE Success OF EARLE
~ ssx FRANCISCO.
said 20 BE " =. keeiey. Formerly
WeIl-kne~n fn This CIty-He Cat
rivatrz The Harvest Register
and Gets Cold Prem the GuIiibIe.

TIE great rarla. independent slate
vr1ter zr6 platform fssZ nahum - 70
Ellis street.. sen Trancfsec e saEr - -
rone csher snar r r Eee3sy f1rrer3v
- Seattle. asE zttB well remembered Sers
as the proprietor o cree famous VA
ee house ard ave. IS ire e6sra- cs =
ararratsr pape~ called ths star He vas
also me husband q ~Sfarg1serrts
= Estes ar actress row dead TIE
great Ear3e Or more property NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-23

% Love" Tonight The Great Unknown"
viii be played. II was announced that
MI Frawtey had concluded 10 give
Sunday night performance. THE Wife"
has been chosen for the play.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-23
NIL STAY WHERE / IS.
...-d Of Education Declines to
Move its Office.
.o7f LAST NIGHT WAS a TIE.

u..sen Enters a Vigorous Pro-
-. AGAINST Calling Meeting
without stating the obtcet-He
- rhurchill Vote Agafnss the
.~.elssion., while Chiib~rs and
I'm. Vote in Favor of Them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-23

Seal skin garments made 10 order. re-
dyed and remodeled 20 tire latest fash
ions at NJ WindmiIlers the fuTrier Sd
Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-23

7e~ars7n cHeatar "a ~ow eEts shei a.
r-e - sre popular pisces ~ nu-use-11sr;
= ga ctty. s-3 isst nights Audience vas
-ea largest ret sfuce ne tAaster AaE naez
opened -71 % tha EIa-s ~" has -ss-
v-ei. presented sv Nj Hodges and rs co--
rsrw-
>sV. wees o~vi7rl-x wt,h Sunday -txst
tAa ss~ie ecanEuE W. present David
tfsr~srs~ rc-aGtt- trans - tae rtxh-
a~e -aars ets- NJ F~fsa5 manager ~ tie
-r~1-er - uzc~~ t1a- sar-sea5 w.rh "a
ee--~~s wtz whszA RS zew vezczrs hzs
beer greeted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-23

The Kno:s ana Not Enols net under a
rag o. trucs a. he Z " C. A building
LAST night Hos.il.ies between the two op-
posing sides were temporarily suspended,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-23

n you think you need spectaeles go TO
Fiuck's fewelry store. Eyes tested free.