davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

TIE L. R0I company broke ire record
few days ago when ghs second dividend
Of g. within The month wss declared.
making 1ass pad 70 the stockholders
during the nacnth % January. This "a tire
fenth dividend q 81 hs0 each. or a total 81
tsee paid the stockholders % TIE L Rol
wlsaln eighteen months. the first dividend
having beer declared IN octobe-. issS. An
Other DIVIDEND VIII be declared about the
middle O, next month
TIE adjourned meeting OF ths lie Rol
stockholders met IN the Offices of the eou-
pany a. Spokane for the annual election
OF officers for tire company. OF the total
So So shares % stock A. 40 shares were
represented a. the meeting Before pro-
ceedfnE 70 the election Of new officers the
old hoard OF trustees met and declared =
dividend Of Eve cents per share. The stock
holders then proceeded 10 elect the follow
ing board % trustees for the ensuing year:
George Turner. Col. W. W. .. Turner !.
" Peyton. J. VI. Armstrong. ". J. Hzr-
ris. " NJ. Rdpath. ". J. g Wakefield.
u ". Henley and L. F. Williams.
TIE new board % trustees met irnned-
ately after their election and proceeded
TO elect officers as follows: Col ". ". D.
Turner. president; d W. Henley, vice
president: W NJ. Rsdpath. treasurer; J.
VI Armstrong. secretary Board OF man
ayers. George Turner. !. ~. Peyton and l..
r. Williams.
The election Of officers was accomplished
with the utmost harmony. there being no
competition for the Offices While the
meeting was I'm session word was received
BY sire from Olympia that Judge Turner
had received the nomination az the hands
OF the caucus. which indicated his election
10 the United States senate. IL Is
needless 10 state that with everything
coming their way the meeting OF the lie
Rol owners was IN the nature OF love
feast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03
A PROSPEROUS YEAR.
Wonderful Development of Trail
Greek Mines aud Railroads

". II. Garsock. 81 Rossland. 2. c. mas
tar mechanic Of the Columbia s. Western
railroad who formerly held the same posi-
ton with the Seattle Lake Shore 4 East
ern. in this city. arrived In town last night
ans is stopping at the Hotel Butler. He
uredsets that the development of the
TraN Greek district this year VIII sIrpass
that az any pravicga year since she discov-
cry % mineral. and anticipates great
activity IN railroad building. In taking
with 2 representative q the P5st-lntelli-
cencev ne said.
The Columbia & Western Is beginning
thC construction - a stand srt}-Esuga road
from Trail up the Columbia river for he
distance OF thi~ty-Hve miles - q point
bevcna Robson. ard then up hog creek
and through the kettI~ river country 20
the okArogEn. The Great Nerthern has
a party ~ engineers out survey ~ line
90 Nelson. and thence down the Kootenav
80 a junction wieh the Columbia a. Vest
EN-. ana - is lke.y % also extend north
wars into the Duncan river country The
Columbia & Western ia raw hauling
aNorss 50 tons - ere daily 10 tho Trail
snei,sr. Which has a capacity q $40 tons
daily The capacity ~ the plant will soon
te &o11leH hv tAe co11 rirti1n ~ tu-o large
furnaces uow under construction
The t.oS.isa and t7@ people ~ Eastern
Canada are coming into Roveisrd 81 94~~s
ruwh ers Hrf are Buying Up many ~ no
best properties. There = a general feeling
ir -He country IN favor % b3yi-g ca: me
Amer cans w~o save deVe,oves 70 ans
giving g entirely INTO TIRE sands ~ .Na
EnE'tsa ana canadians Trss Ga sing
done hT tHe formation - SINAI -ar-5ss =
Investors wHe come 90 tcok over t-s
Erroef s1' select .hefr 7ur-h7zeS pa,-
p." H~s coming r 50 - ot8-v thet although
77ts. 7~-'r1 ~tTtio-s are being ~antiru-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

10 take $4,000 cash and 500 shares OF
stock. no TO incorporate. set up the anil
and work the ore on the dump RE did
incorporate the company. but was unable
10 make the payment OF $500. due Jan
uaTy 3. He resigned az president. and Ste
vens was elected, with y. r. Nuzum as
secretary.
The incOrporators OF the company own
]. 32o 900 shares OF the capital stock. They
have now an offer OF sl5a0G0 cash for the
property. They claim that WinehlN tried
10 block the sale by serving notice that
he claims TO o00 shares Of the stock Ste
vens thereupon stepped in and swore out
a complaint against Wlnehin Tor obtain
ing his money under false pretenSe.
Winehil lives at Seattle and stevens at
Ia Grande. or. Both are rich. The for
mer was arrested at the Hotel Spokane,
and gave bond for his appearance. The
complaining witness left on the afternoon
q. X. & y. train for La GTande. but said
he would be back 70 prosecute the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03
NEW PULLMAN CONTRACT.
The Northern Pacific Renew. with
sIr George at Easy Figures.

The Northern Pacific Railway Company
awarded the Pullman Palace Car Company
3 contract Tor ten years. taking effect Feb-
ruary l. The Pullman company will ore
rate all sleeping cars or the system. Any
Standards and thiriy tourists This means
that there viii be Pullman headquarters IN
g.. Paul. as formerly. and that Superin-
seBaent Rice viii not be Transferred 70 an
other district
October /. fsss a contract between the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company and
TIE Pnllman Palace Car Company extend
Ing over fifteen years expired Whether
The new Northern Paelnc could have ahgo-
stated The contract as It stood after reor-
ganiEatian had nothing 20 DO With the caae.
as the contract itself expired Immediately
after Reorganization had been perfected.
Then the Wagner people stepped in and
made pleasant oxcrfurgs 10 the railroad
Rum0T hsd Sc a long time that the railroad
would ignore beth proportions and operate
sleeping ears % rs oNn either by buying
a san interest IN the puilmans or building
new ones But the railroad decided it would
Is better % have a ccntFacs with enc Of the
sleeping ear companies. and received writ
tee propositions from both Of them
The struggle which followed between the
pa}lwan and Wagner people vas quite
seen. Some az the highest representative
~ each company went % s. Paul AMI cone
aa
among toe visitors being George " PULL
mar, president, an3 Vice President Wtckcs
az tho Pullman company 4 couple Of
weeks - President EaSin ". Winter. 81
tae <aylheTn Pacific sent % New York
where he moj the most Important North
err Pacific Interests - this country. ard
finally Pullman son. II ts understood a
decision was practically reached couple
~ DAYS aEo in New York A. tho Wagner
nnA Pullman people fouEht - hard for "a
ca1tract e BE- a reasonable Inference that
tne railroad has secured very favcra Bic
ore. fao terms - Waica arr much mora
moderate thau that ~ shs former contract.
- Pullman has the Northern Pacific ht4et-
ress over All TIE svetsus Yer at least tfn
years mere. ani As fas as tae rahl{c S. ror-
eernsi ere rquipne3t aAa service piI re
about the same az Formerly. watch means
they WiH ~ re hesl available
ons reason NtY manv believed Wagner
wcuit gee tAa con.racf &C. tsN fart taat ere
Vanderbilt irtFec@ are behind the Wag-
PER concern. whfrn operates ever tHs Nt~-
derti'' G1es. T'he Nsnferfiig people Ga tAa
$orta~-n raclae hasTd g is said Thought
e. would - benFnria! 20 the railroad ne
well as to the s'esrIag caT cauiasnV 10
heve sifeptnE ears operated from .e.es~ 20
ccean PSI tae'r teucrro. - woe 4 tare o.,.-
tae case - wagner ears ran en- fre Nrffs-
srn racfHs To aTses suc5 c,rssfer.,-.,e
SIS ere NanieTfsit poopts are ~att te Save
urges s, Be ev!sFat l'uaTnHu tHI arft hv tee
SaF~heTn r8ciae. e Was tesaest .Ass
T'reSfFer Wi~se~. formerly errersf mana
So 90 'ae omaas. = Na1seraCt linz r,w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

William Murphy. a notorman employed
on the Union Trunk tire, MAS injured quite
severely last Monday He was stringing
s. ligh- wire from me tro,Iy wire 81 the
Broadway division. and csn~ iB contact
N}fh q i've ~ire completing q circuit lie
chung % tie pole, about thIrty fees IN The
air. for few moments writing and try
Ing 70 let 90 of the wire. he was finally
thrown 20 the ground. striking on hts side
on ire iron rail- He was taken 20 the
power house in an express wagon. A.
though his injuries are rot serious ~ IL
painfully hurt. The tendons q his side
wsre torn from the spine. and he was
badly bruised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

Comedy. and plenty 81 =. is the tempting
dish the Third Avenue theater manage
nent offers 20 its patrons next week in
"Mc Sorley's Twins" a new and original
fsrce-come8y. with the comedians. FerEu-
so1 and limerick iu the leading roles
The vehicle n which they exploit their
comicslitioS and humoTisns Is proidc
with laughter As Dennis NcSorley and
Michael Clancy. Ferguson and limerick
are cas- - represent two joliy and blum
deriug Ceits who are continually getting
into trouble ard getting out Or difficulties
Their supporting company Is capable
ore. The music rs new. the dancing is
move. and the specialties decidedly enter
tanning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03
STRANGE FACE ON THE ROUTE.
Joe watson. Fulton Market Driver,
Leaves sorrowiag "Frfends."

There Is strange face greeting the Gus
toners Of the Fulton market on the route
formerly held down b. Joe watson. joe
has. in the language OF the actor man.
gone far away and may never return, but
there are said 10 be a few creditors who
VIII never forget Joe and his winning
ways. the largest % which Is his former
employer. the Futon market. 20 which
Joe IS short in his accounts S35. From gos-
sip about the market, Il Is learned that
Joe com planned to his boss Monday after
noon that ne was uBwell aud desired 10
lay of for a short time. Permission was
granted and Joe went forthwith 20 his
lodging house. packed his grip and left
for pastures new. conadinE 20 a few
friends that be had some trouble with his
house Yesterday Il was discovered that
Watson failed 90 turn IN money on meat
that had been paid for. and further lnves-
iigstion showed that the young man
was 30 IN the hole Watson's friends -
sert that he spent considerable money
playing Observation-Disclosures machines and
bowling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03
OsFarreI on the Spokane Exchange.

= \ O'Farreil. the journalist and mine
promoter OF Spokane. was asked by
Rossiand Miner man what he thought
OF the new Spokane mining exchange.
This is his reply: The Spokane exchange
was conceived in darkness. brought forth
in folly. Graded in stupidity. and il viii
die in decrepitude and disgrace It's per-
f1rmanceS are 20 silly that they do not
reach the rank OF passabie farce-comedy
The whole thing from start 10 finish IS 4
hollow mockery for this self-constltuted
exchange OF mining brokers is without
ciientsge and money. The members are
not buyiag stocks for clients but strut
ting ana frettinw their little hour upon
the stage. L is q funny stage. a parody.
or. rather. a carIcature u the real thing.
and the sooner II perishes under public
contempt and ridiculc the better"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

G. =. Turner. an old resident. was found
dead IN bed yesterday morning AZ his
home. corner OF Ninth aveule and Madt-
son street. ~ his wife. Decedent had
been suffering for some time and. al
though his death vas sudden, u was not
totally unexpected By members 81 the
family. He received a fail Thanksgiving
day which gave him considerable trouble
causing him - remain IN the house most
% the time. Before the Ere Mr Turner
was quite prominent ~ real estate AMI
financial circles. but recently he has lived
a quiet life. He leaves a wife ard three
Children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

ensSs- Always r@z1y. al go
vzys s-si~Et alz2ys go
istsstory. prevsut . eosd hIS
o. fever eur> 81 liver lis.
SICK ksaazehe. tzunfie> constipation. &c. 80
The only Pills g take WITH Moods SzrSzparllss-

using waxnera exclusively II connection
Wlta ne Norrn western. favored 3 Wagner
conSract. hGt he undoubtedly favored what
ever arrangements would bssf s1is the De-
Fnands % ne Northern Pseiac ard secured
them
According 20 Ire cd contract The North
ern Pacific owue1 about a hsls Interest 81
ta8 equipment Ire specific terms Of the
Eew contract have net been learned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

The complaint fled yesterday hy The
Union Electric Company against the S.
attic Theater Company alleges A contract
dated May II. 1872. for lighting tire thai
ter building for five years. beginning Sep
TENDER j. iS2. furnishing 40 ssxsesa.
oSndle-power lights for each perform
aHCe at rate or sii.75. and states that ~
verbal agreement this contrast was
modified so that for a smaller number Il
lights a price OF $50 was 70 be fixed:
that between the dates OF these two con
tracts there were 81 performances In the
theater. and since March /. 1885. there
have been 3i7. The total charge FOR lights
FOR an these was S5.159.75. Of which 1901 =
has been paid. leaving balance Of si.ssS
Judgment IS asked for 81, f91.1 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

=. =, Deyo. travelling auditor ~ the Or
ECON Railway q Navigation Company.
was ia town yesterday.
The earnings OF the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad for the month Of December. 1896,
we're s-,lss-Se3 an increase OF slo7 .as5
The y. Y. X. steamship wakanoura
Naru, which sailed from Yokohama Jan
uary -. Is due 20 arrive in Seattle Feb
ruary -
l.. L. Smith. superintendent OF railways
for tne oregon Improvement COMPANY
was over tho tine ~ the Columbia & Pa
car.
James 4. Bell and p. y smith the two
prominent Minneapolis grain men Wha
have been visiting Seattle. for severat DAYS
past, returned East over the Great North
ern Monday night
lls union or pgalic meetings he'd during
the year. Much has been done In the
peaceful settlement % grievance. aud the
sum of SEA - has heen af~bprxst f,r
death and disability benefits.
Word was received IN Seattle Yesterday
Announcing the death at Ashland. Or. *
Thomas r. br0wn. MI Brown was one
81 the receivers ~ the old Seattle. Lake
shore 4 Eastern railway. and Before th4n
was United States marshal. With head
quarters az Tacoma.
Several car loads % dump carts intend
81 Tor - orb On tae approaches 20 the cas-
81 the wards yesterday for 81 4 Henry
the contractor. These carts came from
oregon, where they have been used In
tractors.
private alsnatCh reserved ln THIS city
yesterday afternoon announced thar the
Ionn Rrldse Company. 90 Beaver Fails.
IA. VAS the lowest Bidder ear fhs xa~k
- constructing the new buildings az the
Puget sound naval station. az Port or
t.Af3 . ~ n'1s for the ork we're open
al IN Washington on Monday.
=. W Gefwin s 60 are getting settled
q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
The PonuIar Growers.

There VII be change OF bill at the
Third Avenue theater tonight The popu-
lar Grover company will appear in a
double bin, Every bcdy's Frlent' and
My WIfe's Husband" Two Of the best
comedies ever seen here. Tomorrow the
bill will again Dc changed and The Gov
ernor" viii be presented.
There vii, be a valentine matinee Sat
urdsy afternoon, az which every child In
attendance will ne presented with a val
entine. ranging in value from cents 10
800
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03
A SNAP FOR DYsPEPrICS.
Chance to Cure Themselves Free of
Charge.

About this time last year representa-
tives OF the Munyou Homeopathic Home
Remedy Company gave away a the Post
Iutelugencer business offices several thou
sand sample bottles OF their rheumatism
cure. Friday and Saturday, Of this week,
a representative OF this company VIII give
away full-size sample bottles OF the Mum
you Company's celebrated dyspepsia rem
edy The distribution viii be made al the
business Offices OF the Post-Inteligencer
Company. and each person calling on Fri
day and Saturday win Be given 3 sample
bottle The advertisement OF the Muuyon
Company. announcing this free dlstribu-
ton. viii be found on page OF this paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

Orphans Home. corner OF Box and Harrl-
soR streets. The older children attend
the Mercer school. while the smaller Oaes
are taught In the kindergarten room ..
the home each forenoon. Each TharsfH
afternoon is reception day at the home. a
which time the public is cordially invited
10 cali Donations for the month were -
follows. Sack Of sugar. Mrs. John CoiIlas:
sack Of -four. Cooper s Levy. SACK q
-four. LoGch. Augns.IHa a Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03
Toeuner Again Ready for battle.

Since August 7oe1ner's experience as =
boomer FOR candidate IN the recent SEN
>to~si ez1t. srd Ehlch experience So med
"a oe a -ltt3s roo nuca for hss aealta b.
has been quietly resting N ta.s city He
has been mos ~ tire time in Providence
hospital. hGt Is ont again ROW. refreshed
and ready FER an1fheT - n fae po.i.IcaI
arena 7, VII ne rernf T5eref fast Toell-
uer Wzs zesiogs iu his advocacy FOR ex-
Cczrty Treasure Maple for t1e senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03
Mrs. wIIheImIna rbbInehouse Dead

Mrs wMhe-mina EbbingnoHee died On
Monday. February T. A. her BONE In Maple
feaf. this county. ~ consumption. Sac
rad been Sufferer from iris disease FOR
tw3 years. and rad been confined 70 Der
htd sor eleven months.
Mrs. E.aulngh0gsA rad lived hers for
twe1ty-thres years she Vas born ln Ger
ruzay. Waen "a years old sae came 20
America wira her mother and settled IN
Evansville. Ina- Her maiden name was
Wslaeins1a Becker. A. Evansviile shs
uss married - Charles E5olnE10use. and
later the family moved 20 fhls STATE Ire
funeral vlli be bed on Fri4ay. February 5.
al O'Clock. A. Bonney & 3,ewar,'s chapel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03
PERSONAL

r. r. Rucker. the Anacortes cannsry-
man. Is AT the Stevens.
Cyrus Walker. OF Port Gamble. II among
the arrivals at the Rainier-Grand.
Ju> John c. Denney. % Snohonish.
county -7eristered az the Butler
Alfred Geriin. who registers as fron
Melbourne. Australia. is az the Butler.
Henry r. Miller. q the Province. pub
Hshed AZ Victoria, is at the Hotel Ste.
yeus
Capt. D. +. Tozier. U. S. r. c. &. as
signed 70 shore duty al Port Townsend
Is a guest % the Ratnier-6irand.
Ex-Judge Morris y. Sachs. u Pert
To%nsend, accompanied by hls wife.
registered az the Hotel Northern.
]. r. Hart. president az the Hart Lam
Der Company CT Everett Is among yss-
teTday's arrivals AZ the Northern
+. vs.. Worcester. representing the MEn-
yon Homeopathic Home Remedy Con-
pany 81 philadelphia, Is ia The city.
l.. Schwabaeher, Of San Francisco, read
Of the firm Of SchwabRcheF Bros. a Co.
Is among yesterdays arrivals at the BaE.
Ter.
g. Ford, superintendent of thu DoEnia-
ION Express Company. returned asst fy.
ening from Vancouver and reEtstefsd =
the Butler.
TIE parlors % the Hotel Northern usfs
the scene % a wedding Monday riEhL
the 'uigb contracting parties" eeszs
Eva Norris and Elam Gays. both
DungenesE.
Dr. Robert Lyan. % Port Townsens.:
attached - the u. 8 cutter Bear cyr1s
her Last Arctic cruise was SRI the e9
yesterday returning down Sound on ~
Resale last MIGHT
George W. Forster % Spokane. who
Interested with fhe Centennial nlh pees
pie in the building o. the big four ~
ia this city. returned - Seattle last es
enIng. and Is az the Butter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03
Lion" Agency Not to ne Changed.

an Pleased. 20 give notice % nv Gus
toners and friends thst an 10 continue
7s agent for the lion Fire Insurance
Company. Lid ~ London and arw one
wishing Insurance ca r FIRST class company
can get same as before. tv suulvinz 70
WILLIAM y REpFTELD.
ae-ef New York Building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

IT, vow Ira.s uava-a SIZED uI-SsI cfga-
"a fae c~s- vaias oa earsh. Jos. Rcses-
bfrG. 2ts T-sler Rsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03
Much i'm Little

Is especially tire - Hood's Prs. fo- 10 rssdS
ere evsr eortaired 40 graf eEvztgTs power ID
- seal saaee. Thy are . wAaIs Es~dIe.ns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

The Brotherhood or Locomotive Fire
men a. the CONNIE nCement Of iSiT aad -
lodges and -. ds5s members. a net zaIn 2
ezE7 during tne year. II IL a BONA -
n ~ osrslip. al being IN good standaa<
and none beiag delinquent. Whiie ~
mem nersh1p ts rot az large as u oncs -
the organize tion u Eald 70 oa m.9ra coz
par. the lodges are better OF 6nanciakaf.
and greater harmony exists. There wsIs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03
BOON FOR CLALLAM.
COL. =. =. CooLHCAs sRREEEs WITH
THIaTY-FIyE STEEL WORKERS

Te BE EzpIsved fn the Big Iron
pfsat pros~~tea for Port Angeles
They Were in the Accident On
the Great Northern Nrnr We
matches. fa which the Train Was
DeraGted. bat Nobody Ns- killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

Positively Lass week ~ business Pc
cures f-Rze3 less man cost. Moaldl-xs IN
lengths les han factory prizes Ksaler.
- Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03
Anhcu.er-Bu.ch brewing A.sn.

recommends the use OF the greatest on al
tonics. "Mait-Nutrine." and guarantees
the merits claimed for Il. For sale BIZ III
druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03
TWO In ONE MONTH.
BIG DIVIDENDS PAID BY THE LIE
RoI, SENATOR TURNER'S NINE.

$4,000 Paid to the Sfoekholder. In
January. Total of $500. 600 an
Eighteen Nsnth.-&nosher Divf-
aend I'm the Middle of February
Forfy-seven Producing Mines in
the SLOGAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

Get yea- meals al Hossl Stevens ca:.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

The Orphans Home Report.
A. TIRE close 81 the Hsoafh CO January
there wsrs twenty -sighs children IA ths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

Mothers Neshsrsy Hofkers'W
Mrs WfasgeNss s58:hfnk syrap has 1ssa ass1. =
ever % xszra - millions 81 lnoznsrs fgs sesfees
erez whlie te~sz4Rg aitB perfect saec~ss lSses-,s
TIE rh4ia, Eaits@s Tue scnxs 4&a&ys 81 - a. -
~tse cssae &u1 - tas e<ss fel@e ~ for bSsfraS@~
sold - sra4gisus n sysTy pAft ~ tas weF&
sars and AZ boz ARA ~ ik1soNs s1osztAk sYsy
cd l.2s Esssssg xinA - esaa 4 800.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

rntke uezt proprietary u~tl-.-ss rhs
s-rwl's ~ pr J o. Ayers Sarsaaarfgs
go rerr rrensra -eas are cheertllIy seat
tc ans erAeletR~ Aaa applies for teen
h~n~r tee special fRvor aecsT3r7l teese
sel-k7evn stsHGar8 remedies by me
sssd Par a1ssxseasFz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03
FOR...
...225C.

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

Representative HYDE is accompanied az
the capital this winter by his daughter.
Miss Kate Hyde. Mr. Hyde appears 10
have entirely recovered from his long and
serious siege OF Illness and really appears
TO be in better health than when he first
came 10 congress year ago.