davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07
COOK INLET ANNALS.


L z-ezcsg4a 4sso--=.@-- u 1859 asS
at barns a-u~s-s &1E- 1-1=Z 80 Czss&
lief ecGzsry * ~ scss<-er (zsz- So
Vas 1ez-g 1lsc3zrse1 y@szE-gi@T - Silva
"a hers 5eez- T@sy wzE@ CAsn o. -
L-@zlS's s1a1or. aegG1 SKY @a.ss s3sx-A -
SG-=s=e cry PAR u me s&rS0 las a@=z
ssz- Eass and tie remainder las heen So
txrs=z ~ : dealer ~ Tacoma
Among re heap 2-e Several -7e aaazs
xl-1 tze aserzs SsIl attached - lar
&11 ski bare h~=es rsE-as3yes5 LEAVING ~
SKIS h&re- On scz-s {. "a A@s5s re
az-.s-s a-s f-on Svs - SIX feet S-os4
hay have szs-g 2-oaSs4 Sczs % x1:c1
-esS gives ia I-< zE1p-EsSsa1 -1-zz sS2s1
- anna wcGA5 Dc 9s1gezo@ % 81
1cG--sr.
Il largo zz-zber q these -os.ta .-+--a-s
= SaS1 - exlsr = tse sorss1s @ - Coax
ic4et c711-Ty- Taey ara <G1z3 r-a3s1ly q
Asz4. -3ye- AM Resurrection hzy. ~
1@r-2I1 seasons u the year -1es craws. II
-a-ge a@-1s and az very p}e1.e<ui \.
t-zss t21s%s -asy saSe tbs q -1ss~ LATERAL
s1Xzess ard ziU otssn a1low -zn 10 AZ
r-oa1h -he-1 within soscy 81 1sty ards
II N4-ye- t1e Moose = mare 4nZ-12o.
t12z a. any oc1Sr tina X = c1sz hunted
~ Men On s-z3ws1l9es -ze Hunters toglos
tZE -1A animal ~ IS Ezeas q - s=cE.
It's = ne z21s.e of AE--i.g the Ea--oS~ =
-5e st1-x OF Maine. 81 Eas Eh41 re AZ
E4l wss z29r@ 7lea1eGZ a W.1eheSte- -
Eeazrzs ne s uSe-t. -hs caEa@- Usually BE-
1Es So. Many 8. ~ zurtzxS hoxever
are a. present Es.cg r. improved J-a.-esf
States 2rEly gi3e, w5ica has $50 az
1%-- IaeS% gus -A-c| : Z1sG-aSra =
eoz.c22 oa4 &!t1 great <5zce. &5s9 ar very
Elective trcZs2 - % 80 ya-zs TE-s 1..zfs.
makes : n=as ko.e 4 .sz2 animal w}-.c1 :
strikes ar1 1osS zo- ss2r ;hs Ee<1. = :
ne case wiI1 at o<Szra-y -itfe
As = --se Ire zzcw>e = noc a1-teS -s-E~=
eE tae settlers and miners = ~ g K
.1lst country. Ire ia oElcy or - r--a1ss
pEe<err4zg g look fo- gold TIE animal
however, : EgcA sought after - re 60
lives, TAos= ~ll.rE tozzs consists - -
flesh 9. II 12o2Se ard o.SeE s1t7&zs
t-1r- t.-e aiss@ tEey 1-4ks r20cc4Slrs -
lsgg1nss, a-2 also Us~ {. as covering
<oy .5elr w5gxazs From TIE Ae--S -se.s,
heads <o- tee-T asa Spas and 1141y otaz~
things
Ancthe- animal wAlcl1 : ys~y abundant
IN t1s forests Of re Cock irle- ese---t-7 :
the e-oH7 z2d oIack he2-. Taess creatures
ofIe1 grow . 3 large size. an1 are vary
-evcs- They are greatly feared b. ne
natives ard 90 grSa- 1&-aEe o stock.
They tesons 70 tAs saus4 species as re
gc-zz,y ee4- - California hut have no
ccLEectlos w!t1 ne brown 1zd Elzck bar
o. Siberia
The ether animals % tae Cock in.se coua-
ty are ne aroNn ana gray TX, wo.t.
wolverine skunk. beaver an5 So o--er.
The mountain sasep which Ln%ab1tS cs--as3
parts u IL Rocky mountains * a1s5 found
n I4rge numbers. This animal. however,
Is Tsry shy None q the animals - the
feline family. Ike the cougar, s-.z "a, g
panther are found Z, ths inertia Snakes
ard otHe- replies ara very scarce am
rarely found. re climate bang 100 cold
tar hen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07
PROTECTION BRINGS PASSENGERS.
Arrives From ST. Michael With q
budget of Interesting News.

TIE Columbia Navigation Compary's
steamer Protection ar-fTs3 from ST. Nj
ct1ae. a. II o'clock last nigh: with rs pas
serEe-s Who troagh. sa1.. IL gold dus--
Tnss was held IN amounts ranging from
sIdso 20 A@o. There was also see
brought by Ire purss- fog the company.
Tbs passengers were from Dawson and
MaGo0k. I'll, none % them brought late
news. TIE Protection having left The Yu
kon ta@ evening u Angus - two hours
before me Portland sailed that aas already
gotten 20 San Francisco CAPT Erickson
o. me Protection SAYS tha. he heaEe, moth
ing II the martin - the loss % ne irapr5s-
oned whaling feet
Eignc % the passengers were sick with
fever ard syserteYy when taksr aboard 4;
6: Michael hut al but tao recovered dur
ing the voyags, ant s7sse were French
men who had ID acqaair-ances aboard
snd we're removed % an hospital early this
morning
Ths otacers report thar the steamer
Humboldt. sailed from Dutch harbc-.
north bound two days before August =
when rs Procession reached the-s on her
downward trip The Aiaska Exploration
CoUpSnT's steamer f4se.eE;au. tcvi7g 2
sta~r-~ hee.er fronl San Francisco is:t
puteh barber about the same iif,e az ne
Hun. bod
Tte steamer Pilgrim vas sighted flying
= signal - distress twenty-five uli;es IRIS
side = :. Michael on the upward TIN.
>hP Has oCt - coal and ae'riess. The
F-otecuor gave ner 4 suprjy O fuel
ard she followed Re latter - port
Cap Erickson reports tha. tae Alaska
Commercial Company has bought the hu..
o. ths wrecked bark Guardian sor 81,
Robert ard Sherman Moran see sen az
$ Michael where ths former has been
seriously Sex Ia vas however. nearly
recovered ~hea tn@ Protection Ieff and viii
= down Or ne rex steamer. which VIII
probably - the Humboldt Twelve Of me
- sa1 E~cS-' crew ~ snip 81 ruerfeEs and
builders were included In the Projections
Passenger Isl. The ship Highland and
scnooner Fisher Brothers sailed from S.
Mi>haeI FOR Seattle the same day he Pro-
7ec,ion le<t. TAa Gareane wss the ouly
ether steamer left n ;zat port.
Late Da@son passengers r~port shat the
Alaska Commercial panys Yukon
river STEAMER SUSIE. which lef. ire Klo2-
G}ke metropolis Auggst = fa- s. Michaei
ran aground or Ire Yukon -s,s- SIS was
known - b aish ard dry as late az the
lsth. bat WHISTLER sire got - n tire -
make connection with the Alaska CONNER
cia4 Coa1pany's steamer Portland which
reached San Francisco Monday night. * Tot
kaov-a by TIE returning K}or1iksrs Ccus-
mon yeporr credited re susie ~ifh having
q heavy gold d2st cargo lnclu&ing nine
e>yes ssGt cut ~ taa Canadian Bank az
Commerce.
Tsse following was he Pro.ectioas pas
senx.r list.
TAoIas F1tzsags-. John Mlae. ]. HoI-
y Y Cork. 6iecrse Barker Jacoo RISK.
Ms Jicob EaSs2- FANNIE Eaxki r. r
Adans, IL = t'2sk. \. Peterson. ". e
ard Fasner. John E>er.anes a / Tunce.
Thomas Taylor, Joseph IL Blanc, X G.
Waaksr. C. 9. LAsa.<y. - s5saSss. il. /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

The steamer Walia Wala sailed for sar
Francisco yesterday morning wssa 10 pas
se1Se-s ard ~ tors n freight Tle fo}.
loving were the i-st-c!aS pasSer gers:
Ms. =, Z Parks. Mrs J. 3. Patterson.
A3SCSsrs Hansen, Mrs. Joha Irwin Nrs
A. Collins. Mrs. Ruedy. TnoDas Martin.
Ms Parker. Miss Hall. Miss Johnsssrs. \
n Delaney, Ms. A I. C,o.l2ns Mrs !
Howard. A L Travens Mrs. Antssrssor
Mrs. Ha-ron, Edna Anderson, A II A.
2e-son, 4 WATSON. J. Bartlett A T. Sci
fey. . Cu-ieG :. Donaldson. Mise Joan
son. =. HTspe. Mrs y 3 Ia ssh " Bas-
S.n. \. Nss'soa. Ms. " =. PreStan. Mrs
John Watson. L JaTs Mss A JaTe, Mrs
l. Jatle. Mss Grace Sunderland Nrs Jas
sutherland. Daniel MAaonsy. Mrs Aavv
Neliey. Mss Georgia Hayes, Mss a =.
Neuiaar xad. l.. u. Aliens F Greih. Harry
Sehwsitzer- Antoine Jeska. Ms. J. = Fee-
nsT. r AcAiaDs2s. ". J. Jenkins Mlses 2.
Nsgus- Mrs z. Ta0-ras r J. 4. Barker
Mrs. II. w. Spear. Mrs. -. \ Daring
Rev James Sunderland. J F Eaenay- &
\ Darling. Georgia Harvey Mss e Gre
Ssr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

TIE steamer r-,stilla arrived a. 5 o'clozk
as; ctght with 81 firse cabin acd IL steer
age passengers and So tors 81 freight. Sae
ioss zen hours on her voyage up on account
- heavy northwest winds. The following
passengers were brought 70 Seattle.
Mrs. {. Z. Lawrence. Mrs. Baxter. Mrs..
Matthews. J Malthy. y. jones. n Abrams
and wife J. Bosie. r. T. Morgan Ms
Hughes. J Ebert. W T-arrby. 4. F FEo-
eai.Gg. J. Nilh4r1aaa, Mss Tvete. Mss r.
Marshall Nj T tsanAhs ard ia Gx tsts-
Ms L. Brown Mrs h wl3l.zr7x Ars j
J. Woo5en ard '1res children. ]. Lyons,
- II. WAGNER, e. MZirAsad c. Wens.
sTodsky, Mrs 2 = Rsusch. Miss A
L'empsoT. J n. Bu-1s. G. rsr1uson. Nts
preaIe, Ms : z. Foster arc c5ild II -
" TsgE.u. Mrs J RI. Barns a Ross -
Robinson. J Hughes. Miss Man grad,ev
II. VI Haynes. J y. D. Mars Miss y ku.
hsch. =. Paine. VI. Atkinson. Mss 7. Nc
LeorHsH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07
Splendid Work Done Under Dr.,
Copeland's Excellent System.
Best Professional Skill the Country Affords for II i
of Docror-S5 Month. All Medicines Iatlsiaa.

There 10 enc big place tn seattle
where sick feiks And themselves
<a1re of an haness welcome. whether
they come In satin-iined carriages
iiEp ia GA rraxeh~>- That place
IL the Copeland Medical Institute. in
the Collins suiiding- Inder the
Copeland system there - neither
question nor curiosity tn what
patient is rich what patient il
meat. the same great ener of help
Ii epen TO AlI-no charge fer COR
ssItatior. NO charge fer examina-
sion- no charge for diagnosis. NO
charge for advince. no charge for
preliminary attentions No charge
for medicines and. fer fall coarse
to q care. NO charge seySsd the
nonzfnai ~SS q menth.~ medicines In
eInGed-
meet popular wants. and especially
To overcome ra~ prejudice that ex-
ist. On the part af most people as
well the fear and dixfrust felt by
the average sufferer toward a high
priced doctor ana tae train 81 ex-
penSfve ices connected with treat
snens under htE-
personal interest in every case that
i. iatrEsted to raefr care-
They are qualified fer their work
nv special training superior educa-
ton. srss-eIs.s equipment. <pien-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

On Her Return From kotxebue She
VIII Go to Honolulu

por2ld s. Smith. who recently came
from Portland ard ,ocAtsa II Seattle. hss
perfected arrangements hy Rnscn Inc
schooner Gen Mcpherson. which wsn A.
give from h0,zebue scuuE II fev DAYS
VII De sent 10 Eoao.-a.Q win large cargo
OF TTe!gs1- and limited number Of pass r.
gers Il IS said that q number q other
beats which are expected 10 arrive from
kotxeo1e sound WI also De sea. % Eloao-
lflG. and arrangements Cor the departure
% several % tneul are already being made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

Ss&>&S<c<$~& ~S<~<N~SS<Ss
excessive s1Ssaa&-ge c~ona e1e 1oss zz1
Continual ~nmfalax SQUAD
Ween breathing -a1l> sers ssttt-g rer~
C1-1 ssss seemed s.ssee es1-Acss - 80 III
tarOsg1 her 1Gstr.ss a2aG Turned TA@ Aa2a
~ Aes ping her 7goIea partially 9gezes D
order -Aat Sc might Are2t1se.
Her toTsS5E< h~ecA-1~ changed ~ ~.
they 1aarsy 1sle<i Ter Fszosr- Sne asa =
sg~rlely sensitive - lac SISsAgsse cAAsgA
.xt@a S1sce swelling IN her t1rs2s sAxs
/ cSte2 feared SEss ygcEif
Choke TO Death.
rs@- She would toss aaoss IN esss zas -
steep was ss~y -eSf.eSs. Size aAz - srrs.
t;te and seelrSs& dGg ard tired aa "a
-.-rs
she 81 aot gasa n strength gxs sss.s
eA13ren ard fnaisy sr@w - stess-ase tx
! rrssg@e have Ae- always ua3er ny sss
care. did everything .>o2;s 1sa.z 4
Eu~ hsT. hsit sbe GO 70 t%Etsr.
'~Ig hAereDssf rat so-zs - =1y resssss
aat takeF treatment a. tie Copeland Nd
ic&t iGsrstate. ard Lsey to9G IRE tsse { /
wished E>,,se - ~ cured I should s2ss ~
there I ac.ex5 urs9a tesi- advise, zs1 -
effects - he treatment she has recssvas
have been Setter than / DAD JARED =
h9 3lsr Isr Or C@ esaT u.< vvs
TRANSFORMER FROM THAT o.
SICKNESS AND SUFFERING, To Tbs
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS SATI-EAi
tn 4 CHILD or Hs.R AGE
Her threae : -gsaltes SET her n-e4s.sS-s
ard peacefully. She Is bright ard sAeee>
RI anF nv friends ST u1tSes re -a4-Ts-
Gus tTrapr9v s-12etst II her condition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

IL you have t1s' returned from, Yia,-
9.ks O. Alaska 2a4 are o. you- wav ~
yoE3~ Eastern home. ycl caErot 4 p ,,.s-
;asn travel over TIE Northern P.clar.
With lt< P3i- s1f jirs-z cars en- ~
erE train. aTo-3-ng every com:ors ard ex-
Ce.Icnt SsrFiCe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

The best route IS via Southern Psctsc -
Sar Francisco. thence by 1irec. steamer
accommodations st9ui1 re engaged well
81 adva-Ne. as the demand r. great
Fer rates. s2sNrgs. etc, call or CT Al
dress Thomas 4. Graham. dt<tr3-. r1s..o
ger ard freight agen.. Southern Pacis.
Co. 81 First avenue. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07
From Sickness
and Sufferi--g 70
Health ani Hl.ciae-s

Miss Ellie N<fi<aa~ Of a<x-~,
1s$ SeS1 = S-e4E sG~s-e- A. ss- :. -
@ex 1&A45& &&S 9-sg -zz&sz szsx---s 49,.
t2s razzAE@rYgls s@%c-s - szza<-. -.
.ses--s- tets - st@~T - 1@r -1ssas "a
- yzsesZ- r~sAs-<z- al 80 ~
[+ssF@s2 - 2-2 Prss-S4
sslsE@ < aG@ = y&z-S -. sass. rs Ass
cae4svz eTer sGzce So W@s 8 eaer. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

WILL NOW RUN INDEPENDENT
Fare From Seattle 80 Dyes and $ka3-
wsy Reduces to 81 and el-To
Jaa~an- 4ze anA xI2-Ts Wran<ea.
SIS and Afa-FrefxAt Dropn 10
Company Accrued Of Causing Cuf-

P4zsa-1e- rates % ALasEs rare gacs
Goza H1xa .z21 arz4 IRE sS1sl =ssasasa-
-SaT oE lzAxxa ssrA-zs1zc 9a-sgsazazeSs AFR
1.o wez exzs-=-E@. - 5zzrsssza1 ART
sg2@-@-1s 70 e-s s1s-- ais ~ 1ezve-- A..
sAzs Assz-=.s@ a. Z s..s-zE1sz zz@s--
~ u -z-ss-s x t1s wz.13- a-aA-Szzz1sss5
gzs--1E 1ezz A. 80 Gee sE : 2 TSex 1srs5zs,
sszE.---aszezxSe-z. & 11e Pzez9z CG,-S< s17asra-
SIP Company. ysszszg4sy -zerzsng-
TIE meeting ~as ca1z-a E.Ec taste -
eox-sze- lie 2zssgss9 lzsra-<ioD o. .as rules
o sAs sss9-+z1A32 ~ A@ Eas14-ss-oz
Sza4rnzass CazEzzx. sqezzts-S re steamer
I'4<S5Ts-s. witch ssssa-s=z - re csrCls-
Il ~4s he'd taas tAs Discovery COX 1<-s-
s@zs--s sar Lyzz eazzl rs1-es. leaning A@rs
SEPTEMBER se< - gzv--g 5-s--c8sss A.
cas--7ss5zIao<< u SeseraSs c1ckSx- ~ lie
cTs s@ze association MS .9--A4 z szs H.
ca3s3 --s- -a.zs nus ~ E-zal1szzTsi -
shifting Lar zz11E-@-y. and sgzs tG1s2FS-
Lzg we-e zg-e-i Lsr<c1- To pTea All Gag
vay. 81 Ere class. a-a5 e. ssoGz1. --zEs.
% 51-@aa. So al &, - EraageA- 30 AID
e. Al xsEx csazcaz13y Scr lew days and
s~e-y body coZea-Z@5 oeIeTe2 thar 81
s<=a-lsa.2 t-ua4a.ss. Is ta- IA rates xt-z
concerned. w@e@ a. al s25
E1E1a Gsetzls. seElar T1sz-h&- - Eossz-
al. Perkins Il Co EzGaEs-s 81 -1e F.
czGc Casz STEAMSHIP Company. w@E- e
Alaska few s2&ss ago. ard aapp@=eSi %
- AZ Lsyaa 2-1 Skagway xAez several
sf=2-5ze-z. &12czg tzeE3 1-s 1p2zys 1sszt
tire AK salad TIE a-r@3Yt3srla7=--s %
b2s-za=s as 3o< considered ex.s1i-azle. =
e Stated AMI as sd.91 a. a= returned %
Se2,Els. Mr.. Gocdzls instructed Als agerst
- cg-Tse 53xG wE-a fares a11 = -1eac.Gg
Of t2<s Association 1as called resulting Z
its compete dissolution a-s9 -fs -1tug2 20
egea r.eEhe- g re SEC deposited as :
guaranty % god fastE- These. h-esI is Mr.
Gcss1zA and SszEs=-lzta1&es- --o85-sl-=
were ~ ske meeting. Charles Z Peabody
CO The AL4sza S.ezgrst11r Company, 5. 6
favkss. % .ze Washington and Alaska
Steamship Company, " T. Moore. treisz.
art pazse-geS agent % s-le s-szz2e< CtopsA:
J. G. CarrClI, oE re steamer Fa-aII0n 2-3
!. 4 Paine. o. tAe Washington SEaa-sz.3
CoE.p1ay.
TIE r=sal: wzs that the P2ciac Coass
Company established ne following rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07
ALASKA STEAMERS

day is q gye8t deal You car save more
;han day ny going % Alaska on ths CIV
q Seattle" re fastest ara only exclusive
passenger zteS.Aer leaving Seattle ro-
SkaEvsay ard principal way ports We5a4s-
Gay. Sep,s nbsr :. 81 z 2. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

RAVE Yea ,hourht - = tn t>r,,,rA -.
Y~'4oasion@ ti9ca' Park RS s-rr,a-,
-. We 20 I. A. %adeau. general s~sr.
Nort19ra PSc.1c railway. seat1,~. for all
par.se4'aTs, % can a. the Northern pa.
cite off!ee f2r copy o. e'wsrso-isnt-
giving description q she tip ou,y!ya.s
a European TRIP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

TfANE voH bad the -ewse TIE ps~te~
Co.'S, Saea sT1sa}p Company have ruasS a
sweeping -~5uc'to~ = passenger rates "a
az potStS 81 Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

Fre2g1. rates so LyEl canal ports we're
dropped from 81 "a 80 toz- Tbs Wash
irgton and Alaska Company. operating
the steamer Czgy 90 Ssa.tls, II oaca PIT.
CIT posters announcing that Ire car -ata
was met. ard the other ceznl James n-oz1lv.-
y fell into slzs.
W1sZ asked ne res1sl: Of TIE -rase.1g
Yesterday Superintendent T-owbyhige sad:
IL means that lae Pacific Coast S<earnsa: .
Company Is Independent and VII haze
rosa.aE more "a co u III these u:tir cen
earns that have ros ssa courage - Sand
cy tE@4T agreement. We a-e -3rg % r4a
ou- business ard let them 2.;sra3 10 theirs
/ do 10: think there VIII be airy more rae
cutting. b2s / guess 1s car meet !. Il
there Is
There Is aA HE slightest i5ea among
steamer men Row ioEg t1a low rates III
iaE. bue so.za % than bslie1s .a--s " IL
50 Up again II Cay ~ twa Four s-@a-Z-
ers The City CO Sxat.ls. AK. De- No-ts
ard Dt-igo. VII leave abou, o'ciook To-
night tor Lynn cara oo--s. all carrying
passengers - Ire lower rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

IT yas ar gag East eau .. ~.
NoFrAern Fac!Sc C:f$ce II regard "a rsrss
ct Always 10 the trent ara ihe b., q.
eve-y;atrx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

PIANOS. .2w@st prices. ~axv Sans
Western AEssc Company. between Tssrd
s.4 Fourth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07
& a - To1rA

MATCHES ara wa!rxes. WAgrer's hsrs
a: Madison Park nlght.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

Bears .aa = "a SO - rsss ixaYs s,zz-.
So; : .:-'&NZzx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

did laboratory and long and varied
experience. Exami ninE ms they do
thousands OF cases they are familiar
with every phase of their ~peciaisi-s
and with ALI ferns of disease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07
Continual SnmfaiaS >oe

ezs: l23.catsezs % tAe Disease wees
excessive eilSelsz-ga rom E1s $3.50 I'D 4
The herald., 1898-03-06

mistress and In her remarks referred with
tenderness to the deceased members, Miss
Louise A. Off and Mrs. Suzanne} Howells
Jordan. after which the club rose and
drank silently to their memories.
The following toasts and responses were
given: 1.-The New Woman" in an original
poem by Mrs. Rose Hartwick Thorpe:
'"The Incoming Officers" by Miss M NJ.
Fette: "The Press" Mrs. Kate Tupper
Galpin: "Our Future Greatness" Mrs.
Mary Bowman; Newspaper Pi,' Mrs. s.
Metcalfe; THE New Man" Mrs. Lu
Wheat; "Our Santa Barbara Branch"
Mrs. J. Torrey Connor; THE Pacic Coast
Woman's Press Association" Mrs. Laura
Young Pinney of San Francisco.
The guests included Mosdames Rose
Hartwick Thorpe of Pacific Beach, Kate
Tupper Galpin. Mary M. Bowman Clara
Spaulding Brown. Lu Wheat. Elizabeth
Kimball Wuerker. Belle NJ. Jewett Ella
II. Enderlein, J. L. McMullen. l.. NJ. Reyn.
olds. Daggett. Lottie ID. willard. Laura
Young Pinney, j. A. Osgood, ]. Tore.
COnnor. G. w. Scott, Isabel Winslow O.
Pasadena, Elizabeth A. Wore, s. A. Bow
man. S. Metcalfe of Kingman, Ariz
Sloane, Pratt Susan NJ. Sweet. DAME
Gridley. Frances Wood, c. II. McKevett o
Santa Paula. Raymond Perry of Oakland
| Goodwin Lunt, Misses M. M. Fette, Craw
ford, Belle Den. Mary Den. Grace Hersee
! Olive Percival. Maud Benedict Nell Con
nor. f. A. Andrews, Harriet f. c. Leroy
H. A. Crocker, I. Coleman, Elizabeth Grin
nell of Pasadena, Eugene Torrey. H. c
Back, Alice Prior Doctors Alice NJ Civ
ems and Mia Lund.
The herald., 1898-03-06
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
An Invitation to Participate in the
Valley Road Jubilee

A joint meeting of the chambers Of COM
merce of Los Angeles, San Diego, Santa
Ana, Riverside, Redlands and the Packers
and Shippers associations will be held in
the assembly room of the chamber of COM
merce on Thursday, March 10. at 2 p. m.
This meeting Is held to consider the advis-
ability of asking for reduction in freight
rates on Seeding oranges and for the pur-
pose of forming plans of procedure. All
parties Interested in shipments of this
class of fruit are urged to be present.
A general invitation has been received by
the chamber from the board of trade of
Bakersfield to be present at the jubilee to
be held there on the completion of the
Valley road. The matter will be referred
to the board of directors at the next meet
ing.
Among the donations to the exhibit
room yesterday were the following: Two
large banana stalks, containing punches
OF fruit, well developed, measuring eight
inches in length; sent in from the ranch
of .. L. Roberts, Hollywood; this display
is made to show that the recent frosts did
not affect that locality. The Piru Ranch
company makes an attractive display of
navel, Joppa and Florida Summer Queen
oranges. kumquots, grape fruit, the citron
of commerce. Daney's tangerines olives
on the branch and Malta blood oranges.
The chamber of commerce of Riverside
sent three cases of navel oranges and
grape fruit for it's exhibit. Martha Jones
of Garvanza sent branch of peach tree,
containing both fruit and blossoms.
Loud e. Gridley of Pomona sent one case of
dried peaches for the Omaha exhibit
Four hundred pieces of literature were
sent east in answer to letters of inquiry
about Southern California. One package
went to Glen Morganshire, Wales.
The herald., 1898-03-06
FUNERAL NOTICE


Los Angeles Lodge 55, A. o. U. W.: You
are hereby requested to be present at A.
Q. y. w. hail. 2l3 South Main street. on
Sunday, March s, at p. m., for the purpose
of attending in body the funeral of our
late brother. a. F. Mackay, from his res
idence, 1927 Maple avenue. All city and
county lodges of A. o. U. W. and Degree
Of Honor are earnestly requested to join
us in the last sad rites to our deceased
brother. Per ORDER
o. H. MASON, M. w.
w. DEVEREAUX, Recorder.
Members of Golden Rule lodge, No. $50.
I. o. o. F., are requested to meet in Memo
rial hail. /. o. o. F. building, Sunday.
March 9Th, at 2 p. m, to attend the funeral
of our late brother w. d. Sneathen. Chas.
]. Maitre N. G.
Members of Enterprise encamppent, No.
SO, T. o. o. F., are requested to attend the
funeral Of our late patriarch, w. D..
Sneathen, on Sunday, March 9Th, at Up. M.
from Memorial hall. ]. o. o. F. building.
Frank Gillespie Chief Patriarch.
Patriarchs Militant of Canton Orion, No.
12 are requested to assemble Sunday,
March 9Th, in Memorial hall, I. o. o. F.
building, at 2 o'clock, to attend the funeral
of our late chevalier. w. D. Sneathen. w.
J. Dorr, Clerk.
The herald., 1898-03-06
DEAF CHILDREN
A Movement to Provide For Thei,
Education

A large number of parents and friends of
deaf children met in the lecture room of
the First Presbyterian church Thursday
evening for the purpose of organizing an
association that shall have for its objec!
the oral education of deaf children. Per-
manent organization was effected. board
of directors chosen and the following offic-
ers elected to serve for one year: President,
w. e. Waddell NJ D., Ontario; vice presi
dent, E. w. Gilmore; secretary, John F.
Martens; treasurer I. l.. Pierce.
1t having developed that number OF
children in the city and vicinity are deaf
and that no provision is made for their ed
ucation. committees were appointed to as
certain the number and interest persons
prominent in educational and Legislative
matters in the oral education of deaf ehil.
dren.
The possibility of oral education was
demonstrated In the person of gentleman
residing in this city, who has mast cred his
native language, Holland Dutch. and Eng.
lish, speaking both exceedingly. well
though he has never heard a sound 1t Is
hoped that all who are interested in this
work will communicate with the presiden,
or secretary of the association.