davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-01
VIEWS OK TICK THEORY.

Midland. Texas, November rs -. 4. ua,u,
rer. IN old time Texas cowman, meii ;,n M, ~,
in West Texas. HOLDS some Nigoro,uus s, iu ,b.orv
Texas fever generally, and the ueh "a th,s
CONCERNING the same in particular, an ,s,, re. rc
Is tho substance of what he sad 70 soa'
porter ON that subject not long since ,,no
.About May last .lrOve q nero oi ~, .,ne
black muiey cattle from Martin comntS ago rn
the quarantine line to my pasture ~. AMo,,t
Ton, Green county, below the ilhc ~, a,ba,
thirty days later they began to DIE Witn Mas
we call Texas fever. lost four i ne ,..her
out Of nine and about 10 per cent oil the o Az.
cattle In the herd. and then ] began 10 70 d '",
tor them by injecting turpcntine ana laru sue ~
their cars the mixture being COMPOSED o.
about four-ffths lard. aud as a result n mus
one ne I'D Of cattle thus treated died. one nea y,
of the cattle doctored was TOO "euh W
drive to the pen and IL got well, 700. .,,,
f.'Now in my Judgment this trcuple ca, r.
from ticks not on the body. but IN tne ears lls
we found ticks In the ears of every SICK , ani, !,
nal. We cut open the head Of one anini.n
that died and found ticks on the ms ,ihI',
mex, 10 the brain These ticks unquestionapiy
carsed the trouble My neighbors nave s'n ,
tried the same experiment with similar ,s-
suits, but think a preparation OF iandanuni
ana olive oil would be much better
4 With these remarks he hustled OIL 10 eet
thihrs shaped UP for tho carnival soon TO ne
held here in which he will take u big M
terest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-01

a asked: b bid: u nominal.
stocks at united states Ports.
s,oep my, ANY ................ai..Ts.5l5
,tocl day last wees ....r-......., i,.us,liu
-ucs THIS uay last yeIr ,u.oypa
Exec IS ans SEASON.. ..,,i....-..s- .5i3oi
United states Exports.
This week. Last year
Eyporis TO t;rent ErItxiu....s IL i,OJS 1894
"A,"r,s to trancs ,.......,.. 1906 d2Ss
Exports 70 contln.at.. s2,56S 7l,Sa7
Toni DAYS. Z. ,...... ioe,os' isi,'o2
Comparative spot Market.
Tho following arc tho closing quotations for
cotton on tho spot today at the leading mar.
kets. together with the closing OF middlins
Yesterday, with today's sales:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-01

liverpool Futures.
Futures opened quiet, demand moderate; at
2 p. nj. quiet; closed barely steady; tenders
$1,000 new End 900 old.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-01
HOUSTON wHoI.lasALn PRICES.

onetRtions for nonnd Lots of staple
Commodities.
Il These quotations are revised daily, and thoir
eoriectness can DO relied upon. The prices arc
those ruling In Houston wholesale markets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-01
11o11srnN BANK cLEARIsa|.'

The following are tns s.t fhus r.
tho corresponding time 1 ,sss q
w,ith tho increase or oeSys !, 4 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-01

At present the produce market is weak.
pcddlers are carrying turkeys they bought
before Thanksgiving and receipts arc In ex-
cess OF the demand. AS n consequence poul-
try Of all kinds is dull. Some shippers. IN
stead OF sorting out chickens. send In mixed
ccops and thus lose money, The country
shipper should. wherever practicable, classify
Its poultry IN coops so as TO secure the best
aliarket prices.
Fresh eggs are firm at full quotations. The
tainted stock which has demoralZed the mar
Aet will probably bo shipped North whore 1t
eau be uzAd by confert ipnN u, - - n. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-01
COTTON
Houston Dr,iy Statement.


Gross receipt, TINS FAR this week .... sl,GO7
Gross rece pts 90 days this year 49,. 80. sos. 72S
Gross receipts % days In ls07-gS 49,. moi 1888
Gross r1cobts 90 days In 1Se4-p5 . 0S7,27s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-01
GALVESTON sTock
On shipboard. not cleared "
MONEY AND BASKsSk

Total stock ................'''' NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

mans Sowing O. the wind" Will come
rsxr <or tnree nights. and he.le-. re great
magician. who 5 considered n New foFA-
pfIls ielphia. London ani Other pay cen
.e-s tie creates entertainer IL rs me, WI
Close the month
In November and December the-e VIII
be blue Jeans" CAw;horne. tie FrAw-
levs. Cay Corey Island. 'PG1d'nheaG VIII
son" Charles Dickson % ''ineog lama n
a ,7aw play. "Hogan's Alley" la'e farce
comedy: .Ifs2" HoyT's a Stranger n View
York" the international Opera company
Cares. Manhattan" Hoyt's "A ConIen1ed
Woman Evans & HoeT's 'E'arlor Match
ard Vests Ministries 20 close the year.
After New Years theTe VIII be an sSpe-
csally good list Of attractions. opening Win
BLACK Patty" Charles Trohusans The
Girl ! Left Behind Me" VII tollow, an!
then these: The Grau Opera Company.
Frank Daniels. Sousa's bard. Louis james.
Katherine Kidder ard Frederick 'FArT1e-
the three great stars together: primrose
& DocGstader's Ministries, and The Bostor-
ia1s Others are contracted tor 10 come
during The spring SEASON.
= is difficult 20 get tie best attractions
II The West this year. Theswar and gen
era instability of business nave made
managers afraid 20 make q splUrge. and
those who have usually Two Or three COM
panies OF he road are concentrating their
energies iato one and playing II none but
the best cities. In the opposite are the
secoad-rate com parties, most % which have
organized 81 he East 10 play al cheap
prices and are prepared 10 get through
with drawing powers This makes the
tine between a-st and sscond-rate more
distinct than ever. ard BY contrast places
the best attraction3 al 2 premium There
are, however many Of The lesser COM
ya.les thai still retain their pride In the
art and keep high priced people Manager
Howe IS fortunate in having been able 10
engage 50 many CO the best ard the best
Q. the secondary troupes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11
4 MAN IN HIS EAR.
The Strange Haiiucination OF Crazy
John Mckay.

A rs56ie-ags1 nan. pooZav dressed r1sEs-
g. tito ne ,oascs stztlen yss<e-1Ay arIs--
1o0rs and cE1sd CT, % Jalis- Corning
"Ecr Gods sake. take TN CT, .2&s TN
CIT He = driving ms cal
TIE ran VAS Eos--rg o-e ca a15 12l@-
ang aro1c5 ss Il - danger % flying 20
rsecsz. Take w1o o4--' reP-l41 TIE
sa19e--
This .aaa." vas he reply. ''F5@ ke@1s
Jumping Il ana cz. 90 my ear. e1t Il yo1
g. he'd Of Aln y0- ca easily take axn
away"
Corning looked into the mars ga and
t31ea went through tae process q -szzov-
Ing the Intruder. I've got him" sad
Coming. ".Aa. tns-s he goes out through
the window"
NO. ts didn't replied tha maj, Tie =
gill there. / car hear Inn distinctly" and
ae pu. Up his ear FOR me 5aIler 20 Listen
He AAs gene" insisted Corning. 11- Il
was I'd good TIE poo- fellow would have
i. tina: uaa was Jumping n and ous OF
lis ear.
II can see him perfectly he sad He
II little fellow. with bread shoulders and
a1oG. fou. feet high. I d0n't know tim
70. aow he cane % &c. into ny ear. bEt
be WILL not GO ewar-"
When placed n the south corridor TIE
insane nan folded his Goa: and stood On Il
with his ear 70 the grating. hoping TIA.
his .ornlen.o- would go away. John Nc
Ray is lie name Of TIE prisoner. He -
steamboat rsan. H says that he was
house nan q: he Butter FOR two years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

.oxsst bezas assz Tor TE1szc t-a-L ~ .-e
Eax@soz f%sy ferzpacY az1 DE14- E5s9~ss-
trz,4e~x He gathered LESS ~ az re4ses
s.s soa~ ss.s@ Es55sse6 q. 1Ss COED t1--zte-
A.. o-s Ut TIE IE@sza villages &C. was 5a-~
se~4Ex a. q Eye@y rate bze With lzsAe sa@-
seas w.1@- ore ~ IRE axzzEz SEW s9-se
- .s@sa s.sa6g. IastArtsy s1e 1sEere1 r1s-n.
axs1 sa- glad Sr-ssVss< g. a1ss~y .ze-1 Eavs
rsss szfgrz.zg- o vas1s-s4s e@sse. lie -a@a2s-
.-s6 81 too 9. tEe strz.g AFT es9Sg--
ar sc .vory 1Z-sxs Sg DOR, 6sTrg STAINED
wi%1 age. AIT -2svsse~s g. -A2s Es1re TA41-
SEsEs. Fog xzot.er sGng IL re sS-a1g e
e; hzxzeaa 81 lTc-y 1sh 1co&s-
- .z- ~ k-oxE asrss 20 sS5-se-v Aas
sve- before b@@- 9.se2Tsrs6 s--c-sg lie
TukD- Iz<lz..a Tzs be-gT AcGr&zzss<y
g- Ez-zSoS ~. .c-x9 s1--s HAAS zss-x
e arAe -args box1 O. Iz2lx1. Ea3-21zscr1-e-
lie 1ozr6g :. .g- -xo ssst q h-s gEecso2s
s~rz.g 9< 5@@1s L yr9vs9 &c - 9ssss
.faxTsa sr1 EGs k@sG sally 1yeEs1 O. -
wzy 70 Ssztt}@s b@s Il ca1 e2SAF Se -
PAIRED y Is cS-xs6e-ed TIE Sest -ne =
al - re1ex. TIE making AID s<ss g. ss1r-
.e-T -n&-xs tss Ssz&sage of Gle w2oas sE1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11
CJROs FROM THE YUKON.
GEAYTLE xArTRAassY 0A1SCa
AoHE gAaxAExE c8ExECTIoI
evn River e< T-~sx&s Br$aks RaA-
1ssSk-yraxxR8 with the Indians
"a Sag&xa.e <srxax 81 B@a4A-

HEw -ax- x-sz-x H. - .s>-sasN2a
~7z zxTg szzs -za -@s E2o-@Zks
Is s-z=--g a4zg gree &zy s~zae -
G.@s~s~ % 1zs sSsr-a q as&s-
"a szzxx-y :. .@z< sS.eres-.-sg
<xz--~y ErxZ So care tzEs@ 2-g TROY
sse Is Gag So 49, -zszz z1y $1,000
Era 1883 az4z x1s @-zxs sse@ @-'s1s71
s- 1-z1<s@4 A3we-x zraS a. s@e1 l=szg2is
~k4n E.ey z-z@ss Il ~ -az1 - re-G~ :.
ksg rxznzzzsaz - szzss II sez:.e's t,cys -
heaxns - exa@.-4g% P:ezse-. E-e-kA
Ixn1s&s1 80 E<EGs-ss@ q Este VIE E@s
.ae.4r. C&Es < 2 E-z211.r-. z<zsr o11s
q Tia E11s1 r<szzzrg21se T-2S- trips -
yssssc-
gssky xsz, sn.o ~ go ~cx3t~y ty wsr
II ths ga&s@ Ed z-e S&Es&, starting Lass Ia
T7ssy tees ekes~ s4ztE1 - = e2zTas DS&f. u
wAseA Es.ey s4essssf1lis ssxsIeye1 % OaS-
e1r Dlsstag re vfzfsv Ezsg xe<Esd Ike
t<aye-z sz lay" x11ea ID zsos cease -
t. sxpsz satsozzs - sts yseae 81 goSa. RS.
q yrssg EaHzosss assts r. tsey szsaas sx-
x1zSea ara a. sbs manifold experiences
ssay IL gasse4 80 Re syss&st s-s@ o. .as
tip.
After The olezD-8p * re ssTsng, the e-aa-
sss beat wa fsb2<. tia LIE az a small
sesg, ard tie f&g1ser ssss 500 1auneTee I'll.
3.sss usssss 70 ~, Alcs4sss. T'hAs @cy age
was es4cgssssf alty eosnpsessS. grA2zsag what
f. probably tae lanxest journey On record
for . cansak n4sg fsndgsga kept diary.
which In sal2aoie al interesting. :hogaxa
written III abbreviated ssfstsnsss, !usE -
asy raen would write wfsg sas COMPELLED
% fight snoBssBi1o<g 2sfa CTS tand gaIae -
held tire laIssT 11aa and wrote vita the
other.
Twenty yeaga ago Mr.. Randolph, while
yet boy, called sn several Of biz young
frseada and oFgaalxss toe foutSg Natural
fstS Eocisty 81 Seattis. He has been an
active member Os that organization ever
since. and II goe4 for he saying that he
IL dsay.y lntersstsG In al matters pertain
Ing To natural history He "a not over
look q single opportunity when IL was pos-
oibse TO secure d specimen or make q note
Of what he saw.
During the winter the mice were pisfSsi-
fui In the miners cabins. The little creA~
lures toox delight ia carrying dried app.ss
across the room and piling them into tbs
gum boots Of THE absent miner Seeing
that these rn.cs were different from those
he had noticed elsewhere, he collected q
number Of ITEM. and finds taat he aaz
fire lot OF skias o. the rev mouse dis
covered rot iopg ago aad nasnad IL 3onor
OF Or. Dawson. VINO - II the head u
the Canadian geological survey.
The Yukon squirrels furnished the party
with some fresh meat, and he brought cat
some skins % These. He eeys The squirrels
blrrog In the moss for wiater quarters
and then bul.d tEass summer nests ia me
fres-z
HSrds That Winter I'm the Arctics.
A nice collection ot bird skis fern
part ef Mr.. RanGo.ph's treasures. Ths
Young Aa1Rs&ias;s' Society recently re-
eesses visit fFofa DR. Clinton Cock. q
HG.G1sslkan Nsrn Dr. Co1k IL an %
Oregon srieFaa o. Prof. q. II Johas ., ard
te = now Gs.s Z tkls ps4nclga, crra,hoi5-
gsass Of E.rces1tA- lie was delighted s!ta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

nc period ard divides savagss from bar
barizns. The Yukon Indians have bssn
though. 20 occupy the las. 81 higasst sage
os saysgery. BIZ; this one piece c: pottery
indicates tat they were just emerging
into the Lowest or FIRST stage Of bar lar
tsgn.
No stone implements we're found until
they came 30 AnE1k. ado2t ~ miles Up
the river from 81 Michael Hers they
met Rev. Ar. Csapul1u. formerly 81 Ia
coma. out TOW an Episcopal rslssIoGary
al Aayzk He gave SIR. Randolph stone
knife. used ~ Indians IL dressing skins.
IL was the frs; knife II stone se@a By
Mr. Cha Es-raa &c eleven years.
-. The mouth o. the river. abeaat twenty
miles above Fort Hamilton, teere was
found = k!tc.sE inside and waese he
bank had fallen CT Into The river M.
Randolph Dug our several stone krssTss
ard fragments ~ h0re and horn. evidently
lssc .cr A.rkerz Of asa nsfs, ard bores
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11
Death OF John II. Griffith.

John r Griffith. weil-known railroad
man, died a. mis- home. s7i Alder street.
Yesterday morning. OF heart failure. re-
sul,ing from dr0psy. Mr., Gr.Tlth was
baggage agent for the Seattle < Interaa-
tionai. Before TAX rg his position he was
n the Northern Pacific ticket office. He
leaves widow and three children. The
funeral WI take place tomorrow. az 1919
a. IT.. from the family residence, .ntsrme nt
being made IN Lake View cemetery
The following VIII be the pall-oearsrs;
5. NJ Archibald, George +. RjtChenhaurh.
John r Hughes. w. r. Price, II. y. Ma
deau and J. L. HoaT.
The hon arary rall-bearers viii ~ r. c.
Stevens Frank Parker. ". G. Benton, /.
A. Nadeau. j W Allen. Fred Allen. w.
F. Carson, z. (. Ellis. G. r. Th9rston. c.
0. Larned, o. q. Calderhead. Fred Sander
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11
PLAYS FOR THE
COMING SEASON.


CONSIDERING the generally unsettled
- condition 0. affairs IN theatrical cir
cles and tho consequent comparatively
small number ot first-cIass companies II
the field this year there IL a fine fall sea-
son ahead FOR Seattle thsater-goers. iaclud-
ing two. three and tou--nirht stands BIZ
nsar.y all the best troupes that will come
West ard q number % good lesser artrac-
,sons. !. ?. Howe. the new manager Of
he Seattle theater, has brought the fund
a a;s thirty yea~s' experience ard LARGE
acquaintance with bin. and having made
Seattle his permanent home is using every
sfTor. 20 make tnts the most up-.o-sia.e
point II = theatrical way n the North
west Mr. Howe promises 70 run :n!s
playhouse on thoroughly business princl-
PIES and 70 spend Z month or tx weeks G.
every summer n New York to enable him
20 book The best performances OF the road
lie has us; moved into he apartments
over re theatsr % b n closer ,oucn with
his business. and Intends to uss every e.
Fort "a b1i1a Up his house ard keep It at
4 high plane, On this line he IS bound to
s.;cceed here.
90.
NT Howe IS eaieavcrtaE - Fat John g
F1shc-. tae manager - MOI 3essa, 20 open
ne fssI Season the first week IN October
foT two nights Ar. Fisher writes that re
VII come. provided ne can arrange with
other Manages II this Northwestern
country ard the outlook - very prornss-
!ng that the grest ModjeSka will b hare
Matthews and Burger VIII come few
nights later for Two performances. ard
The Airshtp' wli, follow for two nights
about t1e middle o. ths month. This -
ore ~ t1e latest operate ard specially
tarce-coraes1ies On the road Charles FroA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11
The Children's Meeting.

Ar interested gathering of children lis
tened 20 The talk ca anecdotes @ AM
mails given hy Mrs. GroalIa1 yesterday
afternoon II Y ". e. a. hail. TIE mental
POWERS % animals. their HABITS, dwellings.
etc. were dwelt upon with interest. and
10 end CT stories v0uched for By many Of
,ne eminent syu5angs u the topic. told fl
connection herewith. 4 subject ~ which
such careful observers and respected writ
ers as Darwi-.. Lubbock, Rornznes AMI
many otner pronlneE. authorities have de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

IN 20 s1ss sss5s VIII scrzE -l1-s-z E.z1s 2.
.ssac@s % whale -sAz -ses2y CT -y3-4S1@3
and sssSced ~ Eza5oAyz &c. Ste u tzess
yz2-ss-s ma ha1 oe@- - scS2zl So. = =
ss@ea .5e- ioag at re .ezE &olss are.
sozzs q .asr. a32sd wstA ;7s wooS=1 rsxs
zssz1 1. izeS u 2zIlz-
Il SIZE u TIE ke-c.s@- rn&45@nz zc--
s-sr y fragments x Eso-ts-y wegs sgzz1-
bssI cEsT Gss= gr= r5@cs E-G-tora4 ass@1-e
was tp1-s IL zEr22l csc G2E GO Ia
q zkges arr s-ssSe - sosg5 L - czzs@S-5oz
there are 9s2gs@~s --@se e< o1s p&@1e q
y 1=18 forming - 1S-A12a. o-e en4 q * -Ica
Is 5s--t &r31-5 1zto Z ruy art s1y4-ass
as3fEora 81 wcEs9 r. r@2-sy 1sG=zs II C@rs
are E@--~Az-sy Ea3z ard -1es= are .rsIa-gs1
= ctbe- cases - -1'~3z -zo81inz Sft@@- gal
ksl4 4-aSe larger c-@s E.s GS@5 a. c1s-
rs <or c2<l1-E-- s4zz = s1Gs czzeg Z h0ss
~ sszzczzd = re 1yseco-r 70 Ire 12wl w0s1l1
. 1ass ~ cgxsc@z ~ AR wavFsr4y WIG xe1j3
otaarstss EI2zsser re grave. ms 1@a-.
- destroying o5sects o1rAe3 WITH rs dead
is qsg1ts ceru=soa Willy Eagtv= -a1ss
of1s- 1z8ces are E-z5= II e1rea 1a-z. II
sa@se re Irs1lzzs .seft ne ptteA used IN
ire sSax<s q c21oea Tee cz1oe= a-e
rnats e three pieces Q. lax ere <2r eza
z9g@ozu &E4 eas <oF eaca ss3@. liz SCANS
ee-1g al flied w4E1 -Eze E-tc2 melted az
ssz-e4 aooys-
ssI2r-a gs1s a112g 1h9 Yukon river. ard o1e
eEzTIG2@ thing -o-See1 Was tn4t Ire natives
d Tia Uglrr r1yer wouId nGt eat t5en.
aS luxury. Nj Randolph ard MS 12tasr
eolze4d-zs wit. The opinion Of these low--
river Indians So .a- as ne prarliga2s and
ysFG-s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11
Talking With the Indians.

Most q The l13iars Of t1e younger gen
s~ati0n speak English. which zsraplsae9 ia
task 9. trading very materially. Their
SANITY knowledge q English Ii greatly
as5ed ~ their expressive gestures, Or sign
language TIE older Tn5lans Gspez5 FL
t1rely On The s-gG language 10 talk WITH
waite men.
II 3 village thirty miles beiow the Rus
sian mission there VIE a. elderly man
WHO vas q perfect aIo.no. He was as
white as TIE driven Enow, excsp. a brown
spot 81 each cheek No especial attention
waz paid 20 him by the other Indiana He
was the chief mechanic q asz own iittIs
;rioe.
Gre fire portion ot his collection g
CON r.ete outfit q me native S1uI 6eyo:ee
Tss saUg Itsel. Ia made from q fungus q
the genus Foues. These are collected pre-
sauazbiy from the e. trees These fungi
are powdered and tire snuff is thus ready
for use- II is q 4 very pgagsnt oder. bit
10 favor u: tobacco can b. detected Tho
SNUFF Is Eezr e ues- boxes q various
shapes. the one IN his outglt being n The
share % Z bird with the "a on the back
II Z perfect O. al. The snuT is taken into
the acs;rils with : tisbe made fr0rn bone
ot = swans wig The tube is highly o.
rz1neucea With Irdiaa arr. This snuff tex
is abous f1v. Inches long and the tube 3
abost tavee lnches long.
While wla6-bouna Z. I fishing Village
che Gag In JAIy Ir. Randolph had the
rare good tortg:9 to secure a complete QUIZ
81 lze6 by she Indians 81 making fire. He
~4s asking the Indians about this when
one 20 the young men took up 4 piece Of
wood and began whitgllag, He made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11
The >chooi Hoard Viii Purchase Sec
aud-isamti Te,t Books

$-@e@ - hereby given that taa r-ic-
c.Ha!s % the various psa5ic schools - lie
cty - Se4si.s @ag~ e-sea 15iy sa1h9- z41
ss rae haa~i az e5aca-.on - purchase
lrer. tre Yat-ors - tae.r ressea ..se
= aoo-s ss 1sarr se-oa.1-asrd ext books
III roo3 ccrii.ion ~ may - offered az ore
BAG - the.r orig ma csse. II tGTcn nav
tx SIS socks Ia COED condition should
TAX them - sas principal ~ tie opening
Dt sohool Csxt Mo1IsE September T. who
wi k@ep i record q re rafue Of TIE seller
a1d Ire number and vajge % .ae hooss
ani arrange fo~ tae payment q the amour,
w.l1o-t &s.ay
4 \ GUERNSEY. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

xSne Other ReItes-
A-c-y oas- rE-2x Ers 1z=G-1-as- zoeTe
wsrs co-s.. exa Ecaaxs. Ezow s19~e-s-
s-r- xsazses -zte g wos6 w1-1 1---v
zsor. 20 socx -1-e-xa. = -z-g. E-so- -
szz3s sas E@- 2.zs -ssk. -s@s -
s-.xater away 5syzs F-11 Ia g-zTss.
.z@SSss - sv1ry, s.-rG--s e fiery Ike tie
bars - > zzzS-s-T cxac sEG.-s@z t9- sszg-
l-x Ssz -4-z. as-s eaa-as s-s1 e&-6 cars
zSez ~ rEtT- a1zss-s- Eza11zsz I'D 1T
-S-1-x oe1z- s-sec<-zzas g-ss[1l "a gu
Se-1s - Asia S-a1G3cgE-
NJ Rz-5aszz as =-z1= 4 S-zls- -
sa-5 al 1-sz--wa-e- s1%SZs- He sas
a-h5@Ts6 al enE1zSae -ss1rEs4oz 45- gcs91
work n IRIS Sid Re -o35ecGs6 ---1@Foz-.
Specimens = zsr zo--l xE.@1 - I'LL SGafF1
cEssxsr gz1 4sS--aae z3- TIE N4-11zs- -1s
osc-z4 c-gz- - American cce1e1oloEzs1s-
Es.s c2f.@~e-E-E was 10. al sasE |orA a.
Eaz-. Ra-za-s9E Re s-a--es1 - c1asac- s1e4as.
biz To- rzurssz s:aes were sez-saSsT .-'o25ss-
SKI Re II s--.45Se = z.Is go21 pan AMI
carried tbs - E-@ 141s 70 1g1- -zosSs T.
tc@z wAzze % er3s-c-e3 z5e3As w2tA re
Q.a-r F@z pe0g4e lz@a1Dg Il t1aSe cs--
sec-.a-s VIII sys- -sal4za 4 erac-.o7 - TIE
tsRcr and care sxrz6e1 n Obtaining
tka--
NJ gar1olrots ccisa-<fc-s ard his diary
VII Eozz az important css9pser n re rs
ssry o< the Yong S2ta-al@sts Socie-T-
-fse xr-Es1zzrs - w-1ea are certainly among
Those wao car thoroughly 2FSsssE-a-a s2e
ya2u@ - wei Is -sa sx-s21e2 izo1rs @
o1- &C the GAzrrz- members
EDMOND :. SEANY-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

NJ. ard Mrs T. f. White. Of Fremont.
have suffered a severe berea veruent IN the
less % their little daughter Exile. who died
On Monday September ). % diphtiIcria
The child. although bu; 10 years OF age
had spent nine years % her short life In
Fremont, ard was a general fayorite The
funeral took place Tuesday afternoon pri-
wately. !nterrnent teing made In Lake
View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

MINIATURE naval battle. Madison
park. Sunday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

T~xe- r@ss -@-s ..~r~eree ~ ~
gzns1s.sz Is -zay ---s- Er--2 &c - t.
.yfrzta-Sez. xkszLzx -1ey ws-s !. Ia VI
- ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

WAGNER's hand. Madison park, today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11


.,,ru X
-, -.
~ Ex
Fol
IL
a.
60
ana
Tas :
r .hs
-..rw
-
Sa~"
mining
ma Su
--,,,sc
~"
Hea1tn
NlaraY
-ss or
=,
suS" =
q Del
.tr,,uas
1'A'"s
eeSA
en.niei
eeed =
~, ~
Gg NE
The
twenty
Aad =
bead q
And "
hvsnssl
this So
ei,u OF
prietoi
who !
neutS
II he
l4awre
depart
They
~ the
ger. a
day.
under
secure
Of a
prope
pecI
ttA &c
pers
mont
ocsSa'
The
group
noun
the s
the q
eral
creek
mimi
whicl
which
Che !
diner
erty
Mr..
TT
are |
over
eral
silver
solid
four
b., 81
conct
cd Il
ed u
nelA.
ed s
IA.i
stan,
Der
able
the
ed a
on Z
be r,
Ing
II
cgye
oprnI
redu
will
ton.
Be
the
IRON
far4
IT
a m
finn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-25

everywhere. The presence of women
is not considered at all. When coffee
is brought on the table the Spaniard or
Filipino lights his cigar or cigarette
and begins to send up clouds of smoke.
lie never even thinks of saying to the
ladies', BY your leave for the custom
of the country is to smoke everywhere.
If he is not smoking, his neighbor will
otter him a cigarette. The driver Of
your coach will smoke and very likely
offer you a Cheroot, At the opera the
men will walk and smoke between the
acts i'm the space behind the boxes and
balconies. You viii; see finely dressed,
seemingly well.bred men with ladies'
in full evening dress entering the thea
ire and smoking as they so, In the
privacy Of their home men and women
smoke from the same box Of cigars or
cigarettes. You never sac a pipe in
Manila. it is tie country of the cigar
and the cigarette, one Of the odd
sights to a stranger is that afforded
by a balcony in front of an aristocratic
residence, filled with fashionably gown
ed Spanish women, the mother and her
daughters and nioces, all smoking Cig-
arllos or small cigars,