davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27
AGENTS WANTED.

GIx MILLION lKoPLE VOTED ron HON.
y W. j. Bryan. His only book, ''The First
Battle, y now ready. Agents making from
900 to $4,000 per week the greatest seller OF
fraudulent hooka, W. Il. tonkey Company,
Sole Publishers, Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27
TO THE CITIZENS OF SALT LAKE.

II HAVE NEVER PRESENTED sALTAIR
l. Cottage City TO outsiders. II you could
only ee this proposition as experienced tray
elers do there you'd not be lot In saltair
Cottage CITY for sale at $40. W. Il. LADD,
Progress Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

soRREL MARE. BRANDED
ID 5. ID. on left shoulder. weight about w
pounds. Return to No. %, south ith East b.
howard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

7 AM GOING TO SELL THE BoLEY
i house. That means am going to sell IT,
II cannot get my price Will TAX your price.
There Is not a hotel in this country doing
better business than the Bailey House II you
want q hotel 20 with me to Mercur stop a few
days and see lust what the house is doing. II
the result IL satisfactory and you have a littlH
money you and will do business
w. Il. LADD.
z. o. Box 81. 6ns Progress Block.
rF You CorID SIZE sALTAIR COTTAGE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27
WANTEo-s SITUATION.

ID RIGHT YOUNG MAN. EXPERT TYPE.
40 writer and penmAn. wants work Of any
kind part OF dsy or evenings. Address *.
News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27
SALEM SAN W ANTED.
MALE HELP WANTED.


TN EVERY SECTION, TO CANVASS. $500
i 10 $500 day made. sells at sight; sleo a
man TO sell staple goods u dealers, bees side
sion made, experience unnecessary. FOR
ien ledp1rtoul Ars SEND stamp. Clifton soap
hnufhciurlnp Company, Cincinnati Ohio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27
REPAIRING.

EURNIrURE. BABY CARRIAGES WASH
a Ing machines, wringers, etc., otc, joan
n. Larsen, 2bS south. Seventh kast
UTAH CLEANING & TAILORING co
" Cleaning. dyeing and repairing. hnils
mRde to order 1873 IL lst SO. A. j. HAN, Mgr
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-08

LAMEDA. CAL, July T.
The train bearing the visit
ing Christian Endeavorers
and William J. Bryan ar
rived at the Oakland mole
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-08

Gould, Tom Lane, T. V. Gator and George
W. Baker.
The room was beautifully decorated
with colored bunting, and the table was
adorned with roses and illuminated with
soft lights. There were no speeches at
The dinner.
When Mr.. Bryan returned shortly after
II o'clock from the Pavilion, where he
had spoken for several hours. be found
packed throng in the driveway of the Pal
ace. The people had been waiting for him
for two hours Roncovierps band had dis
coursed many airs. Bryan had first gone
to his apartments, AID the crowd cau-ht
sight Of h. M on the floor above overlook
ing the court. a deafenIng shout went
up. Mr.. 81 yam came for ward. He thanked
them for their interes. in bimetallism,
spoke OF the many Eastern visitors here,
all for one purpose, and said that though
each mig 1t differ III the method, owing to
the ference of environment, all were
really anxious 10 DO what was best. He
believed this as SO with the people re-
garding government.
Mr.. Bryan made speech full OF origl-
mai ideas, and it was frequently cheered.
He was quite hoarse when he began. AS
he closed he was repeatedly cheered.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-08
AT WOODWARD'S.
For two Hours He Thrashes Over
HIS Old PlatitudeS and
oOphistrjes.

1t was fully an hour after the appointed
time when Bryan made his appearances at
Woodward's Pavilion last night. He came
under escort of the Iroauois Club. His
entrance was greeted with applause by
the gathering. which comfortably filled
The euifice. He was accompanied 10 the
sneakers platform by William P. Lawlor,
William H. Afford, l. eulenant Governor
Jeter, Congressman James G. Mcguire,
Hon. W. w. Foote, Mayor Phelan. J. j..
Dwyer, Thomas V. Gator, Frank H. Gould
and George w. Baker.
A notab bic fact in connection with the
affair was the absence OF the most promi-
nent and abest mem bers of the Demo-
cratic party of this City. No new points
were treated by the speaker of The even
ing. He simply thrashed over the old
straw OF sophis,ry. or set up men OF straw
Of his own creation to tum bic them over
for the amusement of his hearer>.
No time was lost after his arrival. Mr..
Alvord had the task of Introducing May or
Phelan. watch he did as follows:
highly appreciate the honor tina. has been
accorded me this evening in being made the
chairman OF this great meeting. axe pleas,
ure in introducing 10 you the gentleman who
Is TO welcome the speaker OF The evening. |
take pleasure in introd ucing Hon. james d.
Pnelan.
Mayor Phelan, in the course of his in
troduetory remarks, said that the people
OF California are Tree; that they are not
wedaed TO any prejudice. The State, he
declared, is debattbIe ground. He re-
ferred to Bryan as the 10 OF monopoly,
and in the name OF all who believed in
the silver cause welcomed Bryan to the
City.
The substance OF Bryan's sreech follows:
Mr.. Chairman, ladies and gen tlemen: For n
dead cause the silver question is showing re-
markable vitality. ; III glad 20 address the
residents OF n city which came nearer TO giving
It's vote to our principles than any other large
city in the country.
Alter returning thanks for his kindly
welcome, he stated that he would devote
the evening to meeting arguments that
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-08

The notes and mortgages, have profited
by the rise in the value of the dollar. We
want you to join with US in restoring bimet-
aillsm. We want you 10 he p US to sop the
advantage YOU have been getting, and to stop
The laws from which we have been suffering,
but be:ore you give your answer we want 70
tell you that if you refuse 10 join US, we Will
stanu by you as long the word lasts"
Isn't that the substance of IL? Isn't that
what the platform says when it declares that
we must maintain the gold standard until
they join with us? 1t is giving them notice in
advance that we will stand in with them if
ther refuse to listen to our petition.
The independent bimetsllist makes the
same argument up toa certain point but a
very different one after that. I he independent t
bimetallist says 10 the foreign tnancier:
Tine American people want bimetallism.
the gold standard. The American peo-
pc have suffered from falling prices,
and you, the fnanciers, who hold our notes
and our mortgages, have profled the dol
lar rose in value" We say 10 these financiers
that seventy millions OF people have as much
right 10 protect themselves from falling prices
as a few financiers have % legisiate value in to
dollars and the notes which they hold. We
say 10 them that we have suffered as long as
we Will; that we are going to open our mints
TO the free and unlimited coinage OF silver as
it existed prior 10 1873. We tell them that
we are. going to restore the money
of the constitution OF the United
States. We say to them, ave would be
glad to have you help us, and in order
10 make 1t more probeble that you will, we
going to make 1t 10 your advantage to heip us.
We are going 10 give TO silver equal legal
tender rights with gold. You have made con-
ira cts for coin in the United States You know
that coin means gold and silver. We.wil open
our mints. We will give legal tender 10 our
silver, and then if you conspire to degrade the
value of silver. we will pay you In that metal
which you yourselves make cheap, and make
it to your interest to join with u.s."
Now, my friends, can there be any difference
among reasonable men as to which plan will
bring foreign aid soonest?
may be in error, but if | mistake rot the
hearts OF the American people vast majority
Today awaiting for the signal that hall
declare that the American people have at last
ACHE we'd their financial independence. There
may be mum Der on our Eastern shore who
spend part OF each year in Europe who will
not support our cause, but know tnat be-
tween the Alleghanie and the shores of the
Pacific there dwells people VINO dare TO
battle for ard hei 20 main ain the Republics
fiaaucial Independence.
Mr.. Bryan spoke Tor about two hours.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-08
AT CENTRAL PARK.
Twelve Thousand People Heard
the Unsuccessful Champion
Cf the Silver Men,

Twelve thousand people greeted Mr..
Bryan when he made his appearance in
Central Park yesterday afternoon. 1t was
a crowd in point Of mum bers that any
baseball game might be proud of, and
there have been some big crowds in
that park.
Owing to the excellent order preserved
by the police Mr.. Bryan found a clear pas
sageway TO the speakers stand. He was
escorted by his guardian angel, w. w.
Foote, and by Frank Gould of Stockton,
George w. Baker. Congressman Mcguire,
w. z. Lawlcr and others of the local COM
mittee and Assem- blyman Snanahan of
Shasta.
Mr. Bryans voice had recovered some
what from that almost fatal boarseness
which had afflicted him in Oakland, but
1t was yet little worn and husky but
strong and clear enough to be heard
wherever it could have been hearI were it
at its. normal. Mr.. Feote was very anx-
Gus about it, but when he heard the open
ing sentences he heayed a sigh of relief
and said Bryan is all right"
The ex-candidate OF the Democratic and
Popullst parties was Hospitality greeted.
A general cheer went up from the great
crowd and the ladies, who, though hav-
ing no vote, composed the major part of
the crowd, waved their handkerchieIs at
him.
The speech, with the exception of the
introduction. was the same as that deiiy-
cred in Stockton by him. The good points
were keenly appreciated by the crowd and
the applause was as liberal as could be
wished.
Frank z. Gould of Stockton opened the
meeting with an appeal to the audience
to maintain order. He said:
Ladies and gentlemen: Let us main tain or
der. 1t Is Impossible lor word 10 be heard
unless each individual present maintains
quiet. now take pleasure IN introducing to
you the chairman of this meeting. Hon. James
q. Mcguire.
Mr.. Mcguire was cheered h. artily as he
came forward. He said:
Ladies and gentlemen: l am not here for the
purpose OF making speech, bat for the pur-
lose OF init cd ucing to you the greatest living
ihe anniversary of the meeting of the great.
Chicago convention, which. as one of the
greatest results OF It's labor, nominated our
honored guest Tor President OF the Uni
ted States on the Tree silver platform.
tCheers] Though IL he's been said that he is a
man oil Lut one idea, he is a statesman true
aud tried. His fame was made on great ques-
tions OF State years be orc mis- nomination
His first fame was in the leadership Of the
great tariff fight in the Fiity-first Congress
al he enuearcd himself to the people of Cali
fornia for all time when in the Fiiiy-third
Congress on ten minutes notice he came TO
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-08

, nor the creditor, and one that will smile upon
the rich as well as upon the toiler. The man
who tells you we must not have free coinage
OF S liver because property will rise in value
and the dollar decrease is evidently not going
to be injured by the transaction. We have
been adjusting ourselves 10 the gold standard
for the past twenty wears, and nave not yet
reached an end.
The conflict is indefinite while there is a
decline in prices and gold rises III fis purchas-
ing power. Gold has no leve.; 1t is constantly
on the descent. WeAmericans must take the
lead in restoring silver TO its level, and there
must be enough dollars TO keep pace with he
demand ior dollars.
If I'VE haven't a majority now it is only a
question OF time when we will have il. You
may deceive the people once, but you can't
keep it up. Lincoln said YOU can iool some of
the people all the time and all OF the peopls
some OF the time, but you can't fool all the
people all of the time. My friends. The reop,e
were fooled last fall. They would lot be-
lieve that the only thing that would do away
with idleness was the res toration OF bimetal-
lism
1t has been found that you can't give en-
ployment to labor unless you can sell what la
Dor produces. No prosperity can come unless
1t comes from the masses.
/ believe bimetallism is good for me, and
what believe is good for myself l recommend
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-08
Mr.. Bryan Is Given a Dinner and
Later He Makes an Eloquent

After his address at CentraF Park, Mr.
Bryan was taken to the elegant rooms at
the Palace. engaged for him by w. P.
Lawlor and other prominent Democrats
These rooms are on the first floor above
the street at the northeast corner of the
caravausary.
An ella aborate dinner had been prepared
in one part OF them. In a room adjoin-
ing, many party leaders and their friends
I'D 55cthere'l 70 meet the;- silver advn-
cate. There were introductionS and hand
shaking for little time, Mayor Phe.
Ian and Others meeting Mr.. Bryan for
the first time.
The following persons then sat down to
he dinner: w. J. Bryan, Govtraor Budd
William w. Foote. James 6. Mcguire,
Lieutenant Governor Jeter. Mayor Pnelan,
w. H. Alior I, w. ?. L,wlor E iward H.
Hamilton, ]. J. Dwyer. I. J. Cunie, Frank
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-08
AT THE PALACE HOTEL.

Mr.. Bryan spoke Tor about two hours.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-08
SAN JOSE WAITS.
Preparations for the 0 O-ator's Re-
ception To-

CeptlOn iO-Oay.
SAN JOSE, CAL, July 7.-Prsparations
have been ompleted for the grand recep-
tion 10 be rendered William Jennings
Bryan upon his arrival here on the 10:55
train by way OF Menlo Park. At that
place he will be met by reception COM
mittee consisting of ]. H. Henry, Jackson
Hatch, Nicholas Bowden, William Gill,
Judge Hyland and S. N. Rucker. Upon
the arrival OF Bryan and the committee
they will be put in carriages and driven TO
the Carnival Pavilion. F. B. Brown, chair
man of the Populist Central Committee,
will call the meeting to order and intro
duce J. H. Henry, ch airman of the County
Democratic Committee, as president or
the day. There will be no speech aking
by either OF the gentlemen. and Mr.
Bryan will be at once introduced. He
will talk for bout an hour and a half. ::
After the meeting Mr.. Bryan will be.
taken to the Hotel Vendome. where he
will be given luncheon at 1:30 Then
an informal reception and more speaking
viii be held on the hotel grounds. At 4
O'Clock Mr.. Bryan will leave for Sacra-
mento- by special train, arriving there at
80. He Will be accompanied by the
same committee that met him at Menlo
Park.
The Carnival Pavilion, which seats $500,
will De thrown open to the public at 8
O'Clock, and it is expected every seat will.
be taken long before IL O'Clock. Com
m 'ncing at 10 o clock the Fifth Regiment
pand will give concert until Mr.. Bryan
arrival, shortly after IL. i,
Bryan sroC..-- e.. = ~ ;;.e.n@scrael-
decorated with flowers dufing his stay
here by committee of ladies under the
direction of Mrs. +. o. Smith
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-08
Consult Hudson Doctors Free
Consult Hudson Doctors Free
Consult Hudson Doctors Free
Consult Hudson Doctors Free
H0o7AN Consult Hudson Doctors Free
% CURES Consult Hudson Doctors Free
HUDYAN
CURES,

n Ii YOUNG AND MIDDLEAGED MEN WHO FIND
themselves weak and debitated through overwork
folly will do we'll to have consultation with
the doctors the Hudson Institute not to be
believed for moment that these doctors
diseases No must have false notion but it
that the Hudson Medical Doctors treat and successfully all
those disorders OF called diseases These
amenabe to treatment and be The
Justly achieved widespread regulations for their
Hudyan This is remedy treatment 1t is the of
years OF thought study and practice Hudyan
his natural bodily health 1t is certain effects When
one cured the cure Hudyan premature
Weakness Melanchoa Nervous Exhaustion Nervous De-
by If you suffering from nervous affection and are at
all skeptlca read the testimonials of those patients
who bave allowed their be used benefit of like
sufferers There 10000 of these cured Write for
circulars and testimonials call the doctors in person
Each one seen In private consulting rooms.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-08

financial policy.
Mr.. Bryan received 4 round of applause
when he had concluded. A carriage with
four gray horses was in waiting with
committee from Oakland, and the silver
tongued speaker was whsked away to the
city OF culture and pretty girls
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-08

The largest telegraph office in the world
is in the G.neraI Pustoffice building,
London. There are over 5000 operators.
l0C0 of whom are woman. The batteries
are supplied by $4,000 cells.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-08

ID IN ePvN4~- u. " ~ :
decorated with flowers during his stay
here by committee of ladies under tho
direction of Mrs. E. o. Smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

grATTIE TACOMA.
VANCOUVER. p. C.
Take steamer S@toEUs for Port Tswa-
send. Anaeerfsx. "a hatGCra.. BLAINE. AID
VANCOUVER
rSAwes Y@sSs- wharf Nons2ys ara
1-ns<r~zAyz = III Etas1e, g.. h21.G2xk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

Daily. except Sunday. az a. m: Sunday.
direct, az a. n: returning. direct, leaves
Port Townsend az p. IL
Arlington dock.
Phone, Pike g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

YUKON NAVIGATION COMPANY,
Ffrst-cIass steamer. 2so tons. VIII leave
San Francisco March y, 1Sss via Seattle
leaving Seattle March =. direct Tor nAw-
son City ana The Gold Ffe3ds Passengers
are transferred 20 our river steamer n -
Michael with f0oo lbs. baggage each.
through 10 Dawson City. Freight received
for s.. Michael and al points upon the
Yukon river.
Intending passengers and conslznars Of
freight should make IMMEDIATE appllcaf!cn-
w. r. SEBREE, General Agent.
IsS Rrrt44fyaw <aN York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
wASTED-BOARD

rayTEr-Tpe rooms. furnlshed or un-
sssrfshea. with beard IN private family.
= rsntenan wife and child II years old.
r.fsrgnees exchanged. Address VI. l.,
sars POST Intelligencsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

FIX ON THE FLYER"

FLY ON THE FLYER
SEATTLE To TACOMA.
FoEr TsEzd trsps daIiy. except sunday.
IN ons AGAR and twezxy-nve minutes
pInE sTEAMEa Fly 80
route fogA s~ss
TAXING EsFFECr TUESDAY,. MAYa
Leave se&ssle-sssa liz a. IN. Is. SIS
Leave Taeo=a-ssss a r.; j. azs1 -. ia
SUNDAYS
Leave seatti>-sNa a m. m.:sp
Leave Tzeazz-s .z3 A N IN 81 D n
Landing AZ Ncrthern Pscsnc wharf. Ia
soma, SO tsern..1srcaAi eoeS. fSet 81 Ma
sundays. steamers Flyer snd state ot
Washington.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.
TIE c0uRany's elegant steamers Tmn-
tfits- city OF Parh.a ard ualfa
asiia leave seattle Cor san Francisco.
! a "a A@g4S !. - Il. "a T. septsn-
b~r I. y. - - - Deseher / < Il y.
= = Pc a san F'rsne.see. a n,.
IA :. - =, oct0asr a q "a - "a y. No
veTnbey : Leave San Francisco fer So
@sise VA Victoria = g. and Peg I9~ns-
"A. - September = n Is . =. CActcAEE =
:. L. u. . =. November = Due az seattle
Novenser
Topeka. Mesiea Co., ma AK ~ i~.ve seat.
tic for Alasks. az g. m. August Z Il
IL y p September l. 6. IL Is q - &C
soosr !. I. Is 4. =. 8. NovsFaleseF : De
TENDER 3 $ u Is - :. October s s u
Ire company reserves TIE rsghs 20 chAnSe.
without previous notics. steamers. s1itng
J :. TROw BRIDGE ?. s saps.. Ocean
cry Ticket Office. SIS FIRST avenue.
GooDALA.. PERKINS & CO. General
Aseats. san Francisco
PUGET SOUND AND ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE
Steamer CITY q Kingston between Ia
coma, " ash, and Victoria. Il. G.
ls ssBn t. = sEA <gaHp1 3 aT Jpn t7a
LEAN Nv APT Townsend : Arla sam
S.aaan Arlla Victoria "a I-v s.aeam
*p2ily except Saturday.
This steamer furnishes arst-elass accom-
pss~eassrs, aud Leaves from Yesisr wharf.
Seattle. for Victoria. AZ IL 2, IA, aud for
Tacoma AZ @sls p. N.
Passsnge for Victoria can occupy
statero1ns until : a NJ
G. =. TFfTRNDYKE.
Ag.ns. YssIer Wharf. Seattle
General Agent n. p Rs. Seattle.
STR CITY OF ABERDEEN
LEAVES FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
STR. MULrNoMAH
LEAVES FOR TAcoMA AND OLYMPIA
FARE BETWEEN SEATTLE AND Ia
ROUND TRIP. S CENTS.
&c cAP Ss L WILEY. MANAGE. = NS'A'
STEAMER IDAHO
Leaves for
PORT TOWNSEND AND WAY PORTS
Daily. except Sunday. at a N: Sunday.
Port Townsend az p q.
Arlington dock.
Phone. Pike ..
YUKON NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Firs1-CIaSs steamer. a.0ao tons VIII leave
Szn Francisco March y, lNss via Seattle.
leaving Seattle March - direct Tor naw-
son CITY ana The Gold Fieids Passengers
are transferred 20 our river steamer az 81
Michael with leo lbs baggage each.
through 10 Dawson City. Freight received
for 81 Michael and al points uEon ;he
Yukon river.
Intending passengers and couslknGrs Of
freight should make Immediate application.
w. e SEBREE, General Agent,
isS Broadway. New York
PORT ORCHARD ROUTE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
I . p TPANsPoRTArroN co.-wees-

IS THE Card.
steamer Champaign. SkaNil River route
fe4vrs Seattle sept :, at a. n sept ?
81 m Gerf. II az 4. m Leaves
Mount Veruou Sept = at ~ a. 10. Sept. Ia
a b a m sept T. ~ % a. M. calling ~
Everett Thursday, going north calling ~
Tutaffx4. SsanAocd. Pr. Ek2g4t City. Mount
Vernun and Avon
cry DOCK Steamers for al points on
the sound DSFn ~ naght. ~ y AcDon-
al Master. Teiepnoue. Main g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
EDUCATIONAL

EDUCATIONAL
ACADEMT or THE holy NAMES e
sttle Was1.s ! ao&E1sas arc Gay sch0cl
ter yu1nx lz1aEzs cc1rse - taSzrzcetss
taE-uxzxh. practical ard aEz2sess - -
DEEDS - sae pTessrs day. Ise-2sEre NAH
crates. art ard sssS-xlsssessssl Hsssc re-
sxsx@ particular attention, Ec< fsQ azr-
rs~rzavg s-rsy 20 ire Sister SzEre-sgr
ssuSssps vii D resumed A01Gay. Anxzss
y ENr.
LE0.s BUsTSEss COLLEGE. oecsazasAl
etock Saguetnza4 me~ sn aookksRptag.
shorthand thAt vi pace you at ,he bad
salary. Yenas&ns1sp. arithmetic gran
zsar. sr~Eilng-
VIII SONS MODERN BUSINESS COL.
Isz1 Ne~ C0IilES building. - a goeSi. ga
school coras and see for yourself.
SPANISH AND FRENCH TAUGHT hv
easy raefaos7s tsrmsS reasonable. Mrs.
Lay. us Tnirty-ssxsh avenue
FRENCH AND SPANISH languages. p
fsoEzstaret anE A. B-accrx &. Washing
tor susftfng. Frs avenue
ELocgTfoy-
T7YSDHrRST SCHOOL Of acflnr and
elocuiiea as Ha~rtsea street
sTEsoeRarHERs.
Mss TAYLOR. sssucgFApher. Room a
SalIsysn block.
----------.-- ------------------
nstAAseE
CHARLEs WATSON. insurance "a -
and ~ New yak sG44a1ns- Teaep1eas
-
BURNS & ATKINSON. general insar-
- -
ance- Hallsr block
wATERHoUsE 81 BEACH. insurance.
- - :. - -
1 SScT1S,s sloek. Al'ee'
------------
- 100
AUTOMATICALLY
---.---.>s--s-~-----~--
HERBERT Z. SHOOK. Attorney a. law
.nf Proctor IN Admiralty, Room rs
Burke building.
------------------- -------------------
counselor. A1Nli-- - o.&lllple olock-
r. zs:s-,,aT,I gaiiex b1sissrs @' HN'
-
sTpTryE ALIEN HUGHES = NJ
-,-,@1r-T = pT-r,1 rI.EI -..-------
law. = BURKE e0.loins
UT-1~prrpTEs rzr-zsrst7y7 E-y a rsr1Sr-~-
~ n T,AMBUTH. Seattle Nation1l rsrE
Prank a w7Fs777N77- occidental ~
- N yaDrcAy a. ~ " -,
Va ~ $1,000. = 49, ieI1 0iofs-
p.rrSTs OBTAINED. rns.6,,s. A.
.srref Adams Conan block.
----------~-. -------
MESSENGER SERVICE.
RNe THE Enon And R efsa tG SoTsns6
grams. hacks. garneyT and express
wagons; gaiek serve, Leisp lane Main
dry
-
ru.REIIA REp.Igrxc-
--------.- --------------
CONGRATULATIONS recovered
and repaired. general repairing -l5 Co
luuhia s.>eet- Robson Bros
pxp xyaaks
- -, r,.,-.r,r-e, 49,, ,,-,-,
opPosI-s - -
RANKS.
-~---.v. e-,-,T~>-ys = -r~Ss>-
tbs RIGEA 80, .,-,- - n Aio-sAIs
Dana .
ra-t,.r stork nata In - sz>S on
O--ssxx * syo
R
-
rsroh Firth ...........,..r resf5en.
49, $500
n.-...no.asnea n All ~. prtne,n., elite.
SVtf = ~. 1901 sfstes ana E-,,rn~a
ruE FTPsT NATIONAL, BANK OF
SEATTLE
psfs-up capital ................S I5a 90
essrr,EtIs -, $500. ............. $50 1De
,s.,-t~a afc.flrken ............... President