davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-27

Ye editor had the pleasure Of form
ing the acquaintance Of number Of
Raymond people last Thursday after
loon. This little town shows .lnmis-
taxable signs Of q good growth il the
near future: new eleV ator is TO be
built there the builder having arrived
there that. day a fine creamery is be-
ing pushed TO COMP lion, q new hotel
project is planned, and other bull dings
will FOL How: Tent. Of the knights of
EMttiacca bees has been ore anizi Ing, and
though they are .as yet Witho q hall
and .have=to use the freight roc of
the depot for their " rk the member
Eshipis such that SC not. only insures
| The success of the Tent, but but bodies we'll
for the future Of the illage The fra
teranal feelin ggsalnon g the leading men
of the town thus evinced ind icates
harmony and 5ssha rlnon means 80
great dea tie buil ull ofs .
The FRIBlJl there .as elses
where, pidly fforeging ahead
county paper, extend ing IS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-27
].
Seed ling !. and hiking.


The school entertainment last
Sunday night was rendered in.
such a way that lit will give
credit to both teacher and pupils.
T Sons gard is now rid
ing s Ioine SpeciaI" bicycle.
5Hei also agent for. the same.
Next Sunday We will play ball
Come one, Come all
Veslru Bru "a &. has 3 also been
damaged by the high Wate
Emil Fri On Of ynesville
River visited u our ggush last
Ills runo red tina three off
RmgVllle most prominent
young ladies' are goon going "a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-27
CASOLINE.ENC INES

80. have now ready for market
.tWo gasolin engines Of "a j own
make, which Nv IL sci at. a bio
bargain. One IS an upright i
HI suitable for boat 81 IS any; al
other purpose he othersiis IS
22HP. horizontal nyones need.
ing an engines hould not fail to
CORES pond with "a
LARS HALyORsoN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-27

Gov. Rice served the school district
a good turn lately when down at the
cities by being at hand and filing, APP
plication for a loan Of state money at
4 per cent as soon as the bill passed
providing for. this. There is only $780,
600 this year in the fund and there are
applications for hundreds of thous ands.
Mr. Rice saw the opportunity and en-
tered sWillmar. at the head Of the list
for $19, 900. It saves Willmar about
$500 in interest annually. It is handy
to have Mr.. Rice go down to the cities
once in a while to look after these
little chances that are as . rule COB
'b1ed up By the cities or towns adjacent
to them. z= ~ 5.s=. zS s-... ::.4 &
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-27

The zand obi l,ou / s. S,
can now place any "a aI,,,,,n ,t@''l
inoney conslst ent ia safetY.on 1
proved farm S at lower rates a
1od,,nlsresg. then ever before No:
fa,lnaal g erest incipaI paya.
spleln lnstsll ne ts to 81 the q
.'oIroWer. mi; loan Sc for tha
term @ years 4 i1es;raa,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

Jnhn Feig was in the city last week.
Miss r. Adams is. visiting in St.
Paul.
H. Shipstead is out taking orders
for monuments.
Ole Beigstad, of Arctan6er, was in
the city last week.
Miss Haines visited friends in Kerk-
hoven last Friday.
Robert Burns came up from Kandi-
yohi last Saturday.
Prof. N. J. Hong visited his folks
in Mamre last Sunday.
A. c. Stansberry made trip to
Kerkhoven last Thursday.
Ole Lindquist, the Roseland post
master, was in town last week.
Jens Hanson: and Frank Mattson
we're in Willmar Tuesday last.
John Signal, Of Lake Lillian, was
at the county seat last Wednesday.
The town of Whitefeld was strongly
represented in the city last Saturday,
A. 3. Masset called on parties in
+ Roseland and Lake Lillian last week.
Andrew Nelson, dealer in organs and
pianos, made a trip TO- Sunburg last
week. :.. ...,- =.
Mesdames H. Brooks and r. Ives
are spending few days in Minneap-
=. oils. - 49,. ~~ 49,
:: 0. P, Rice transacted business at
Little Falls Friday, returning Satur-
; day. 49, r. III. :, -. = .s -
Misses Emma Rodman and Dena
Anderson, of Mamre, were in the city
last week. :. - s = FIR
-G2 Mic. Anderson, of Lake Elizabeth,
shook hands with friends here last
Saturday. IL ;s... = .: Is...= s... s. s
s7 j. G. Peterson, the New London
merchant, was in town on legal bust
ness Saturday. Z. s:.,
Joseph Magnusson, Of St. Johns,
came in on his wheel last S aturday to
see Richard Ell 5s .s...: L.
Anton Jaco BISON. one of The TRI-
BUNE boy s, was visiting his parents
4 at Ringville lastsweek. 5.s.s:
Ado1ph Hong and his sister Han
nah, both teaching ii the tow. Of
.Ho Hand were in the city S atnrd ay
.zz.s=. q. Nelso a Al tended the meeting
..of the orthwestern Dairy and Cream
cry assoc iat;on held - n minneapolis
last week.
Prof ]. Dewey, Morris, passed
through llaaa last Satl1rd Mr..
Dewey was one Of the Instructors 81
the teachers Ittrai Inc school here last
simmer. i sss.s !. sS
an Isoas,r etn,:ned Sunday from
Benson, and .lsli here Monday Sc q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-27

Easter day was quite windy.
Bicycling has commenced.
School closed last Wednesday.
Anton jacobson, of the Tribune
force, spent Easter at home.
Aug. Sonstegard is the only
one in this vicinity who claims to
have seen the air Ship. The des:
cription he gives of it agrees with
the picture in the Minneapolis
Times.
Kasen l!erson, Of Georgeville,
while out fishing some time ago
got so badly scared by some par
ties which he thought was the
game warden, that he has not
dared:to appear since. Some think
the air ship has snatched him up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. .Ringen en-:
tertained a few Of their neighbor
friends last Friday. .....
John P. Iverslie visited with
J. z. Johnson last Friday after
noon. -. >....I,=.s.e-. p. =
. Martin Gunderson moved over
to Peder. Olson's old place Satur.
day, which he has rented for the
season. ST. ..2. z==
+ s5E
Johan .Iverson, Of Georgevill,
claims also to have seen the air
ship, sailing in q Westly portion
toward belgrade. .s.;=.
&. b 3. Nelson's bar Der shop in
Iold Segerstrom building open
lYHnl rnncl nues . s. a. ma !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-27


SCHOOL! DISTRICT NOTICE.--WHERE
~ as, A petition duly signed and the sig
natures thereto duly acknowledged. has
been duly presented to the Board Of County
Commissioners OF Kandiyohi County, Min
nesota. at session of said board held on
the Dist day OF March, A. D 1897. asking for
the formation Of a new school district to be
composed of the following described terri
tory, to-wit: All of SECTIONS 26, "a and IS,
W x section Is, Sc Il and s x sw u section II,
section &c. township l29 rAnge 80: and IL n
4 sections and a. and NV Il NV Il section 1.
township 12l, range 81
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given,
that a hearing OF parties interested in the
matter of said petition will be granted at
the next session of said board. commencing
on the 18th day of July, A. d., 1897. at the
office of the County Auditor, in Willmar, in
said county.
BY order of the Board of County Commits
siOners.
LEWIS JOHNSON.
- Clerk of Board.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-27

enter into the holy bonds of
matrimony:
The New Paynesvi]le Press
has also an correspondent from
Ringville.
INTENDED FOR LAST ISSUE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-27

B = Nelson's bar Der shop in
old Segerstro1n building open
Wednesda aud Saturd lays.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-27

NFEC1AL SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING.
~ NOTICE is hereby given that special
meeting in Independent School District of
Willmar. No. II, in Kandiyohi county Min
nesota. will be held at the High School room
i n the village Of Willmar, on the goth day of
question of making an application to the
state for loan to Be used in refunding the
bonds OF the district issued July 1st. 1896. re-
ton of a ,schoolhouse in said district. and
that the bonds of said district be issued
therefor; or to take such other action as
Will enable the Board of EDUCATION of said
district to pay such bonds.
This meeting is called by order of the
Board of Education
Dated this Goth day of April, 1897.
MRS. SOPHIA l.. NICE,
District Clerk
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-27
HAl g ANEouS.

nd. PATCHELL WILL TAKE CITY
~ COWS to pasture, for the coming sea-
son, at the old rate per month. on the old
Hanscom & Strecker pasture, adjoining the
fair grounds. A first class bull. now at my
stable for service. will be in the herd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23

paid for a dog this season Is 80. and the
general prices range between $40 and y29
Tho dogs wanted are those with long haiT
Weighing not less than 100 pounds. and not
more than two years old. The high prices
paid last years viii not be equaled this
fn Circle city an animal picked up here
for $40 or 81 would be worth between SIS
and sic0. that -, II Il lived through the
long Journey overland. There are stories
told az d0gs picked up here for nothing
which We're disposed 81 al a good profit in
Circle city. and the owners OF desirable
animals are Obliged To take good care lest
they wake SOME morning to ind q desert
ca kennel.
- " r. johnson. who l. going into the
kion9ike this season and has been IN the
market Tor dogs lnspects CANNES OF eve
cry variety each day Yesterday afternoon
q tall man came into his office in the
Northern hotel and announced that be had
a dog 10 sell II was q big dog. bat too
old The tan man said he wanted SD. and
reeiesf Off the dogs good points Ia IN
measured terms When he had quite nn-
ished Johnson offered him &. The tail man
iected the offer Ia scorB and left the to-
tel "a search % another prospector. Mr.
Johnson viii send three dogs north on the
steamship Al-ki. which salts today. lie
haa one IN Juneau weighing - pounds.
Fer the Journey into the Klondlke be viii
allow his dogs Two pounds OF dog feed
each Per day. and as he figures on a jour
nev 90 Atty days. this wiu make ~
pounds for each dog There is a local firm
making a speciality Of manufacturing dog
feed. and he VIII bay his supply here.
The team OF two bloodbounds shown IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23

encom.uus from the assembled multitude.
Only ore taine was lacking. the appear
s0ce an the head of the column % Col.
Green. The colonel twho IS the pride o.
the reEimeuD meant we'll enough. but The
steed ne bes.r0de became possessed Of
the spirit that Paul Revere's horse eX-
pertenced and dashed up Third avenue
just as the parade started, and would not
he persuaded 10 stop until he had reached
the corner % Ninth avenue and Pine
street, and not then without jumping
numerous dltrhes and fences. This inci-
ceat which was Witnessed only by those
along the route Of the colouels Wild ride.
VAS not on tae programme. but j. fur
0tsned excitement enough 70 last Tor days.
especially for the colonel who declares
that tae ride was the most exciting he
has ever rVrerienced-
the militia formed on Third avenue. be-
tween Piae and Pike. about 81 p. m.
Company =. Capt Parsons. having the
r5zrt a. Ine This company bad thirty
Csc men ln 1ue ana presented q most
e1l5-eriv appearance. Company r.. Capt
For-scr. th.rry-tvo strong, followed COM
Taur I. Capt. Adams, sixty strong. bring
.rr up t1e rear THIS company vas ooly
taree men seort o. q fuu complement,
ans looked especially well.
The fun FIRST Regiment band Leader
Wagner s1ru she'd the music. whIch con-
sisted 90 marches that not only make sol
tie-s ~ the military boys. but every one
lu whose Bosom beats t1e spirit q patriot
ism TIE nne ~ ruarca vas from Pike 20
Fl-s- avenue, dow1 FIRST avenue - Pio-
r@er place and James street. up James
st~eet -G Second avenue, up Second ave-
nae 70 Tntcn street, up Union - the
Aruory where the lire countsru1ar~A -
ans ffsaante1 the different companies
seeking their quarters.
TIE following STAFF. officers were in line.
A4lt 81 y. RIBehart fr- Lieut. Col
I1er-shau C11arteruassfsr Bryan. Chtas
B1eler TAnss.ey ard the following non
commissioned o11cers: Sergeant MAJOR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23
Al nINnnfn.

OLYMPIA. Feb. -SpeciaL-Washing
tons birthday was celebrated here by a
general suspension OF state and Federal
business. Banks and stores were closed,
and the legislature adjourned. In the
afternoon the Jeffersoniau Club entertain
ed the members Of the legislature and citi-
zens al the opera house. Gov. Rogers was
president OF the day. introducing James
Hamilton Lewis as speaker. who entertain
ed the large audience by ar hours essay on
George Washington. In the evening the
Peoples party gave their legislative bali.
with a large crowd in attendance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23
A CLEVER ENTERTAINMENT.
Miss Ella De Voc Proves Her Ability
as n Reader.

Miss Ella De Voc. general secretary o.
the Young W0man's Christian Association.
gave . reading at Plymouth Congregation
al church last evening thar was greatly
enjoyed oy the large audience a.ling the
church. Miss De Voc vas assisted in her
entertainment BY Prof. Charles & Eng,e-
hard. who played two selections on the
magnificent pipe organ. earning for him
self merited encores. and by Mrs. George
\. Edmunds whose charming soprano IS
always treat 70 a Seattle audience
Miss De Woes reading is decidedly olev-
er. being dramatic and still undramatic-
dramatic for its earueStness and undr2ula-
tic In its manifestation. Probably her
best effort was The Bcbolink." the imita
tons being almost perfect. Special men
ton should also 10 made Of The First
Settlers Story" by VIII Carleton. a med
ley by the reader herseK. and one Of the
best descriptions OF a Friday afternoon in
q district school ever heard in Seattle.
This last Selection proved especially en-
tertaining 10 the young people present, and
to many Others Of more mature age.
There was no admission charged. the only
revenue which was TO so toward repsenks9l-
ing the depleted treasury of the associa-
tion being received ny a collection.
Following is the programme given:
Organ solo
6? o S5,s s %s,radeiIa" s:5 Flot9w
Charles {. Engelhard.
Recitati0ns-
(al The Revolutionary Rising 49,.
n, To Rss or No, 70 Rec bd * Bead
the Question -......-....- Bob Burdette
(c) The BObolink' ........... The Aldine
Miss Ella De Voc.
Vocal solo-"Happy Days ........ Stpelski
Mrs. George \. Edmunds.
Recita tons
(a) The First Settlers Story"........
.........-.... .--...-.......-Wtil Carleton
o. a Medley .............. Miss De Voc
Miss Ella De Voc.
Recitations-
ca The Ranchman's Child" JOY Allison
CO. Friday Afternoon in a District
School ....-... ...,....-...- Miss DE Voc
Miss Ella De Voc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23
WITH PATRIOTIC T0ASTS.
Sons and Daughters of the American
Revolution Meet at the
ESanaUet hoard.

Patriotic eloquence from descendants Of
patriots was heard last night al the grand
banquet OF Washington Societies OF
Sons OF the American Revolution ard Sons
OF the Revolution. different organizations
but combined ia purpose. AS guests OF
these two societies were the Mary Bah
and Rainier Chapters of Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Never was a more brilliant assembiage
within the banquet hail Of the Rainier
Grand hotel The menu cards were hand
some souvenirs. The outside cover was
printed in blue and white. the coiors Of
the Sons of the American Revolution. The
inside pages were bun colored this COM
hining with the blue printing 20 make the
buff and blue. embiematic coiors OF the
Sons Of the Revolution. The sheets Of
each card were tied with ribbons of red.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23
At CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
Washington society Receives a Lett
ter From Mckinley

ITHACA, y. Y, Feb. 22.-Washington's
birthday was celebrated under the
auspices Of the Washington Society of
Cornell. the exercises taking place in the
Armory hall. The following lettsr from
President-eleet Mckinley was read:
Next 70 the Declaration OF Independ-
ence Itself, Washipgton's farewell adj
dress IS the richest heritage that has
come down 10 us from the fathers OF the
republic. II is not only a perfect analysis
Of the spirit of the constitution, but * Is
a lofty appeal 10 true American patriot
ism. accompanied by words of solemn
warning and advice, the wisdom of which
has been Increasingly demonstrated by
added experience OF each successive gen
Grafton. l most strongly commend your
proposal TO celebrate the centennial OF
this great document by issuing a special
edition for presf ntation to the students
OF Cornell university.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23
TIRED OUT.

Since have been here ! have noticed no
wholesale houses supplying prospectors.
As FAR as the retailers are concerned, they
are certainly not 10 blame II they DO every
thing In their power to catch 50 profitable
a business as The QUILTING OF men for
Alaska. / buy All my hardware and gro
ceries here. but am able 20 do better on
dry goods Ia the East. as / carry very
heavy stock. The action OF the Wil8pa,
while II may have some effect on the boat.
will in nowise cause a prejudice against
Seattle"
Mr. Behrends VIII go north on the To-
aeVeFal months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23

Every MAJ n the city who II re form
rAte rossexs1r Ok bg cog = beEi1ning
20 look tne ANNA ever ars3 - nsGre ao~
snuch u Be- worth - those bo1na for Ass
ka Many stories o. hlgh prices paid Tor
dogs have fnade fhe majority 81 owners
800 anaMfio8s. They hold dogs al toe hi9h
a price. ard consequently come 90 grief
when trey attempt - sell Tns man VINO
has q big brute that has bssn eating ~
head N during the past year ard Who
has tried many flfnss probably 20 give
away the mass - hair. bones and Ape
tffe. u0w keepa g war; eye for the Alaska
prosgseetor No class % people appreciate
Alaska more than afflicted dog ownera-
The highest price known % have been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23

I. O. AiIis. Color Sergeant James Saeafe.
Color Bearers Ssrgeants Smith and Far
banks.
After forming on Taird avenue the sol
der boys Termed right forward fours
right. which order was followed until the
columns turned into First avenue. when
tae order Left front into line was given.
on account o. the number OF men Com
paEy p had IN line. the company had %
be formed into plateons. Following mis-
order came left ard right obliQue. All
along the line the manual OF arms was
given
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23

The anniversary OF WasEington's birth
was not forgotten IN Seattle yesterday
ana everywhere On the streets could Dc
seen rerneua brances o. tie dead natio1a4
hero. Few business houses closed. t1s
pressure % American business ambition
felng more potent than American patriot
ism The stars and Stripes drapsd over
some doorway or store window. ara the
prevalence Of Sunday suits OF clothes
we're badges OF holiday
The parade Of the militia drew people
20 The curbs along the line % march, and
quite q following trai,ed n the rear OF the
boys IN blue. keeping step 20 the band
music. Ia The haTb0r flags decorated the
United States steamers Bear and Co.um-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23
SOLDIERS ON PARADE.
The Three Local Companies Present
IA Fine Appearance and Evoke
Much Euthu~ia<

The local companies OF the state militia
celebrated the day by parading The two
principal business thoroughfares. under
the command Of Col. Green and Stafr. and
to the accompaniment OF Seattle's favor
tie musical organization, the First regi-
ment band. The boys in blue presented
a most excellent appearance. their rhyth-
mic step and splendid appearance causing
any amount OF enthusiasm along the line
of march, and earning for them many
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23
UNEMPLOYED KEPT oUT OF SIGHT.
Coxey Denomination in st. Louis
Comes TO Nnught.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 22.-The demonstration
OF unemployed suggested by Gen. Coxey
for Washington's birthday did not take
place ia St. Louis. Arrangements were
made. and a call issued by the committee
on unemployed Of the knights os Labor
for the men out of employment, 10 meet
this morning. There was parade, followed
by speaking on Twelfth street. The out
look for the weather was so gloomy.
however. that the demonstration was call
ed of early. The idea was approved by
some OF the leaders, but the unemployed
did not take kindly 70 a public exhibition
of their mlsfortunes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23

bine and the japanese steamship Waka-
n0ura Maru.
II was eyerybody's day, but seemed 10
belong particularly 70 the patriotic societies
whose membership IS chosen from the d.
rect descendants Of the soldiers OF the
revolution. The Washington Society of
Sons Of the American Revolution and the
Washington Society of Sons OF the Revo-
luton combined last night in grand ban
quet. at which the Mary Ball and Rainier
chapters Of Daughters of the American
Revolution were guests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23
PERSON Nal.

Mr. and Mrs 5. E. Bell. OF this city.
are rejoicing over the arrival OF Il son
Mr Bell Is well known ali along the line
u the Seattle * International
Mr.. and Mrs C. H. Lugrin and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. y +. Shaw and the Misses Lu-
grin. are now charming.y located In their
new home AZ Victoria, e. G. where Mr..
Lugrln r. editor OF the Colonist They
have taken an Gle giant residence at No.
30 Dallas road. overlooking the harbor,
where they wia DC glad 20 welcome their
SnattIe ffIends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23

-. tie whgts rnsn beanie EXHAUSTED. ard
re Tr6ian was Obliged 70 leave them aad
e aneae Tae vhlte rssn perssaez. or ~
Ieast thaE - IRE sspposisian for rothfnz
has been beard - saern STAGE. Sore t5Tas
later the Tr9azu wzs oyerEaken BY q mar
w1a Rad left Ju1eaz later. He vas a.
rnost gtaFve9. ard wss tFezsursng care
fully TIRE ksI q q dog. ths last b5t = food
left 70 nln.
Seattle snd Juneau
Wheu ths see znEhEp Ak zaEs this
raoruing she wll have aboara a. unuE2-
aGy large number q passengers. ire Hrst
fnstaI1nezt % the spring rush The WI
Izpa wfH rot get away untG next Tauzs-
day There are 4 number o. prominent
eraI have been spoken with tn TegarA 20
TIE feeling that vii - created ~ ere De-
te~nnfrstson % the Tf..apa 20 ruz through
straight who might otne~xSae stay n Ju-
nsau 70 outHt There has been rsuca said
about a feeling existing in juneau against
Seattle. That this Is untrue $ proven BY
fhe statements os those merchants TOW T
tne city.
y. ~ B@hrenfz. n representative me-
chant OF Juneau. said yesterday that Sc
attic was more favoTab.y REGARDED By TIE
merchants there than probably any other
city. he named several wholesale houses,
aaylng. Seattle IL the oaIy town or the
Coast that has beer catering 20 the Alaska
business. ard r. gives us az close prices
and furnishes a. up-to-date goods as %e
can get anywhere ia the world. There Is
no complaint against Seattle. Il does what
50 can for Alaska. and we appreciate H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

Kit Carson. travelling passenger agent
81 the Canadian Pacific. came IN yesterday
noon from Tacoma
Under date Of February %. from Santa
Re. \. N. dispatch was received az the
Post tntelligsuCer stating thsit as "a pro-
lection against train robbers. the terrific
rial council has passed a measure pro-