davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

The attention Of the whole country has
been called TO Seattle during the pas; :en
days. AS the Quitting point for those
year and as the point OF departure for
those who have gone IN this year. this
city has suddenly attained an unusual
prominence through which ii Is to reao
very decided benefits
All the later reports of the new s.scoy
cries and the details OF life in the north
With estimates of the amount OF geld dust
already secured have been sent cut from
Seass,e largely through the efforts OF the
IcSt-Inteliigencer and its force 81 news
gatherers. To be sure. some papers havs
suppressed the accounts % this par
enterprise IN intercepfiag the incoming
Portland with view Of getting the news
published at the earliest possible moment
bat the great hulk of information regard
ing The new EIdorado has been sent .,,,t
from This ofslce and Seattle has received
hsnetts ana been talked a6ou. because OF
IL
The New York World IS about The only
paper Of prominence in the east which
has published cheap and misleading re-
ports 81 the latest sensa -un. In order
10 show the roates to the north II dug cd
an obsolete railroad map with the de-
partvre fixed At a point which has done
no Quitting ard from which few Il any
people have left to find q fortune In tns
Yukon.
Ia addition It leaves the impression.
eur!ously-. that sho only way to vct TO the
north IS through San Francisco when. -
a matter OF fact nearly az the travel.
business and man carrying is through
Seattle. The World has evidently been
very successfully worked
Nearly all the business With ;ne rew
country has hecn done Through this city
The great rush os last spring was from
CAR docks All who have gone In since
the reports Of the great strikes have so7e
vls Seattle. Nearly ali who wtII so 81
hereafter prior 10 the closing Of trans
portatson routes Viii so via Seattle. TAts
city VIII ~ Ire great rendezvous and Gu
fitting place. because the trade has natu--
atty located here and the o4satsiuS hiss
been done here.
Is = unfortunate 20 have IRE rial facts
rrssrsp reseu te3. Tor there are thousands
eacer ard suxioas 10 get ire correct tr.-
formation as to routes and re best wavs
ana means sor getting tatc ,Ae rev land
q gold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
sEATTLE, srND.Y. JULY s.


After fss:r months os discussion the
Tlnxsey tAri- htil las become . law. Some
important changes have been szsA<se IN Ire
nssas9rs Stage IL Jeff tAe house. but In Is
gzozs tnsr&vsGat essentials u Is tAe house
hs.l- TIE sss-se sugar schedule was re-
ts1HeE so< lAe nsoss part. bat II Difference
o. ..aa x1ssses o. shoza interested in bee.
sugar production Tie dnsy on raw sugars IS
s11reases. seven and one-hzif handresith rs,
- as 10 make the Increase on them the
szE.e as ssss Increase on refined sugars.
TAs duty ca .ow grade sugars Is reduced
. fraction. X Is expsSed that the changes
fss TIE sGSar schedule by the senate Will
sns-eAse the revsnue & 90 90.
TIE conference restored the house rates
or nrss and second class wopi. and made
the duty on timber, hszn. sided or squared
20. s~ss than eight inches sqasre-and
round timber used fer spars or building
wAArvss. cent per cubic foot White pine
was dropped and the other house rates
adopted making tire rates 80 cents per
thousand for each side plAned or finished.
81 for ionggse<s and grooved. and $40 IL
planned on two SIDES and tongued and
grooges- Any export duty granted By for
siga countries shall be ADDED TO our duty.
Tbs senate rate % ~ cents per pound
on lead bearing ores was agrsed TO. but
lead IN psgs Mas made IS cents per
pound
There are of course differences of opa;s-
ton as 20 just what revenue the new law
ALI yield TIE Wilson law produced
sisa. ass 600 IN iss. During the fiscal yeSr
JEST closed tile revenue under it was S74.-
80 Dao, bat II Is safe 20 say that between
81 go issl and So. 90 go has been brought
in through aatseipafery duties paid by
people who hurried their goods In before
me new Law should 20 in;o effect Fer
this reason the customs receipts for tha
frst year may BE- materially reduced. but
II = safn 10 count on revenue of "a, least
s-zs, 90 80 during the second year.
OF course The nsw law has merits ard
degncrlss 80 many interests are repre-
sented .n rs provisions that x was impss-
sihle 20 treat 81 s. they might have
wished 10 be treated. bis X WAS SIS Sc
eeptAble 3 compromise as could perhaps
be hopssd Ter from two bodies representing
so many secfaenS and IDEAS
The Srea. gain is n a settlement 81 the
question substantially on the Republican
lines OF protection ard the relief from tire
uncertainty which has prevailed 50 long.
Il il aisiinctiveiy a protective measure,
and 81 ia beiseyed that jirue viii demon
strste The sfIeaey Of the economical policy
which 81 represents,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Somebody stated II Talieyrznss n-ss-
slca that ChatsaUbrszrt cr-y-l7irsS q
growing 64sf- He thinks hf-,x~fy a. =.
remarked t5@ cyr!c. ''c4ca Use re- ~, Lsr,~ss
hears himself talked about
When Charles II vas ~s~rAg ~, 49,
unpopular brother. James. axainzt 80
danger q walking OUT wltEoa. gas 80
v!tty king replied; You nav a@nana -, -
on Il that nobody viii ever think ~ ~,
Ing Ire 10 make yog king
When William Penn went 70 eour. g.
Fay lis respects % Charles II ia. 49,
~ monarch, observing that ire Cs,,.Es-
6'd Tot lover his beaver. rook or - -
70. and stood uncovered nesor. Pr
~nc said; Pritae-. friend Charles 80,
on tsy 1at No. friend Penn. . safs 80
ss-x- II Is usual for only orc nan n
stand covered here" ="
: vance Lewis. colored who win -
graduated rom the Chicago Cosn@ge -
law TINS year. Is 3 remarkable lIre,s{zt
-5x years ago he could barely read s1~-~
tfR~T2- according 70 the Chicago R~s-ory -.
-as acquires reading and sr.a~s-.-
sL4GE is1@S o. German. French and So =
lAle and Is also accounted a good F1rItsa
sc1o4AF- re takes Up the STUDY 81 Isn-
gags as diversion ard proposes -
study TIE Hungarian ard Russian tnrx7gsx
t1ls year II connection with 4 course in
E-s-LA Io-as .xg,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

TIE p-es seS.s message - congress
upoa tse matter az she @arreacv. ~eae not
acted Gpen because over four months
have eee1 str0a alHlos: exclusively to
tAvtI 8jScusssses sa3sos,es FRA, III. fnas-
ser NIL ~ taAea up g2azoptly a. tie ~
ginning - tha vega'a~ session as
sfvso tas sazasien waleA SIS
ta.T~orance 3ss7s=ssS. Tyas$ was me ~
Ser n wsses ;ee Republicans promised
tAe oeva,yy stsqs sAe,.l3 ~ taker % In.
sure prosperity !s tse sser-rssa:e fetare
sc3 stability f0r 81 tsEeA IL lis S.,
message - eseErsSs President NeNiasev
5eels~Af sAst or 1nane3a] sysrera nAeaes
revision Ne stated a. 3ncon trr,xertll,,.
taes shea - sa5e that aur raArey s
ST. sees. sas thAs SIS vAlse u,uss not e
sgvgAeg threatened Il - nct thaz Qss-
money a. e3tAer fnsd@1aa.e 80 scr vesas
cr th@: aay part - & rsa<sS Strengthen
trS. Wa4s we 40 sssG Is. - be stated Ia
tsas sass eozstneet. thse = snea8.s ee par
Bper az se8srtag esss1s not xaese.E 70
Easy attack -The gc~nss Of essr .aesa-
money oseE. ~ said IA nv t.sss rssrs
constant embarrassment 10 the govern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
SAYINGS OF JESUS.

After being subjected 20 a most critical
Investigation. the fragment ~ papyrus
discovered N oxyry nchus. On the border
or the IAoyan desert, has been p-o-
nounced genuine. Il has been published
under the name Of Sayings q Jesus"
ard Its age IS placed a; about : 10 Or , 90,
years. Il was probably written tetore ire
end q the year ~ 4. n. The anthem
tsclty q the manuscript does rot asscss-
sar.1y Imply the accuracy g tAe SAYINGS.
however, ana that question may never
~ decided The difficulty ahou. i IS that
ali the records y th4 We q Jesus were
either made ~ second hand or we're Writ
ter from memory years after - occur-
rencss- Il has besn claimed as cr> q re
covrabo~ative evidences - tAe genuine
ness e 'he gospels tEat they Ger only
IN such respects as airy two narratives e
tfe same Incidents would d.ge- = .oya hy
different persons. tbs IS ID, general 2
deduction - oe worthy % serious accent
aaea n critical examination. e1;s :.
Reeds 40 admission tAat tAere a-e az
terences So Sre2t as % c2I! e.. ss-ss scr.
q explanation
The -ewiy discovered sayings nantes.
;ae same discrepancy, Taey a~e erV-
qnently 50 Ike sz0se n tee NV Tesla
usept as - - ean.stakaa.y tse.s.-s,
and yet vary enough . .-d.-ate IA. they
wers derived t-Srn uaec1a-v pr es7sss sro--,
sar1e o,ae- reccv4 tran .ae (zsSe.s.s
T~aeic ct@es ,2;erest a. tae r-,ezer. ssaxe
= TIE inquiry LES ts 80 fa., -aat aey
form document e}5e- thai any s-owa
Bi2l.csI manuscript. T1s e~S-s,s - -
Gospels AaTe nsver been s1sceve-es ard
ara supposed - have beer 5~ss-srea
tsce@sA age o~ 4 ss-a4 - "a wzzsa!
1res WAteA Consumed oss eass.~s II
wA{ca trey we kere sss~-- .N45-
trae vatee As3 Aea~ sr~~e<.sstees
Tee o,9est manuscripts = sxsSr=-sA Re
f77e thss was faoa5 we~ ~ Cossx
S.-stsseus &nd tee Cc~3ex sfa.s.s-sss 49,
81; tae fo2rsh cs1UG-y. ara 80 A1exn~-
d-fan Fsa72scrfr; - ne sra -ezsu-y.
Taess we're. ot coarse, coFses sas = H.
Transcription BY rvsests. 80 were ses-s.-
tsn2es rsor@ rte9stv xsa,eus seaa as1-res.
may e~rars, sotA .. ozzsssss7 aas ~e-.-
u. sssos. occurred
EFsa Ess oldest s@pyEas, i IL AS wit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
POSTSCRIPTS.


=, .. g =. -.
,u~
'-'7 'iAe ''%ls s-'-e 60 al ee''lse
ns Is 'he season OF 'he 'e's' anu
ia 81 "eeA vas i10'A '''7
nan out. '''' y : : = ~ - ' -
=.
beying aloag.
10 the ciggings.
r
rest Of the people.
noso s case these eays.
want 20 40 IS about Is 10 L
Pass Same - ,,ra ,,,- sscks =, from.
- ~
-, - So.
- : - : - 3"-- 'A
James own. Kan. Is run oF women osl'-
GAS Al - are '4fe FA~A >'@VtS'
SPEAK king about PSn-Araeftcans, WHATS
tAe matter With ) Clondykerg
D.->---,A.- ~. 90 49,, 80 r-ar. ara ~
railway lies on which 20 walk back
-, -, ..,,A,.s.,. h-.-- Ill.,
= -.-.s-- - ,~f-..-x. s.-4L-s
~s .4s.axA VIA, 49,
- - $ - 80 = -.
-. s--.-... ...,..,s,.,,,- t-., ira x,,,.,
= - - "a 49, Tavne-.x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

ten u the second century. must have hesa
copy or compilation OF fragments There
are only eight savings" Il the document
but TWO of .Aem are anGscirnerzble- They
are in Greek un1Izls. that IS. me scfioe
used on'y the capitals Rove used IN PRINT
ing Some % TIE discrepancies arse
through srsnscssstsors n the original
Greek whira could Tot Re shown n par
alisl In English hut Others are 50 marked
as 20 afford proof % an independent
origin The afth saying shows the most
striking contrast TIE 5rs- part - EaGfa-
lated. hz. The latter part TeaEs- RAISE
the stone and there you ind Me- cie4se
the wood arc there an T." This seems
ike an ailasscr 20 me tomb and the cross.
and reads more Ike one Of the comments
Of mysticism made By Q follower lnaa %
Jesus himself. Another is Jesus said
Except re fast ID the world ys snals N TO
wise enter the kingdom u Cod anu eA-
cept ye keep the Sabbath ye snail no, SEQ
the Father" This is no; in harmony with
the teachings OF Christ. who on me con-
trary always xueore,inatsd ceremonial and
exalted faith ard good works
The sixth saying Is: Jesus sa'tn, A
prophet Is not acceptable N his own
country" The version II Like Is, Yer
ily say unto you. no prophet Is accepted
in his own country" Matthew puts II
thus: "A prophet IS not without aonor,
save in his own country" Mark foiiows
this very closely, and John does not r=fer
TO the occasion, but remarks that Jesus
departed from Samaria. for Jesus him
self testified ths, prophet hath no honor
in his own country These are Identical
in idea, but another saying" Is, Neither
doth physician work cures upon them
that know him" and il has no nearer
example In the New Testament than
Physician. heal tsyself-"
The paryrus Is a single leaf, detached
from book, and il is only Ss4 by 5A., the
bottom being mutilated- There IS Just
enough 10 make the reader disappointed
that there Is no more. The variations
strengthen belief tn the theory tina, tia
gospels were not first written in the Greek
bat In Hebrew. This view has only e
Gently been adopted, and X Is based upon
the passage in Eusebias, VINO credits
Papias Of Metropolis with the statement
that Matthew collected the sayings
be true, Il is io Hebrew and not 70 Greek
sources that inquiry for originals must
be directed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

.s.-.
1a1 80 Iorce % 'A 49,
The man -ho -ak4s In TO ia win Hrd
uleury rh4re h11. y will BE for reflection
II soais nosaa X Is ali saSl1 20 sooA ~
e. sos1' SUI II u more Important 20 seoA
AFTER !Sas tl'11y-tum-
= =
on hn. = w;r, 49, - ssss ~ rheu, that
-Na~ d,.,~.t kr.-x, 49,.
VIXEN X comes 70 taking seals he Knows
where the solar picks Is
49,. - ..so-,,
eapsai the currency stanas
pSe' si-"" OF Catching the sPeo Ss|
Paraguay and Bolivia are making the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

Another North Carolina girl has aiaa
from chewing yellow tasarlue and two
little children who followed suit are ex-
pected 10 recover.
Near Pool. Rowan county. y. c. several
nuggets have beer found recently ard
farmers have discovered they were the
posSesSors CT gold mines
A newly patented lawn mower has
knives worked on the same principle 80
moving machine knires, hung between
the wheels OF the mower
\ Greenwood. Me. farmer found a sheen
End iag.to IN his pasture the other day
with their noses so full OF porcuptre
ousils that they were unable to graxe
\ new burglar alarm consists OF q star
attached 20 a rod IN the ceater, with
wires running from the points 20 the doors
ard windows - the building The pulling
Of che 90 thesa wires turning the rod ard
releasing the automatic alarm r1schsr-
Ism.
Measuring devices are now being Placed
$50 the market consisting os a glass
pfungsr inside graduated tube ths
gi1nger being drawn ogit after n. rozris
Is inserted IN the li1uid TO he used until
the desired quantity is shown On ina
sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

and TREY hare seen Themselves ors-
stripped in the race for wealth ~ Esa
who hare sisgn,e1 ugoa rscA spot by
a luck 50 cut q. proportion 20 arr h1s5-
ness methods as 70 b. alr-est fudsc-oEs-
Men zno have 5sen rrozpsctSEg fro-1 fye
20 tsz years e Alaska came dsSa On TIRE
last steamer wsth s. 80 ard slsss apiece,
whs' men Eao Fad tAssn tnx-e Htti-
eve - many EaEshs cane DOWN VIVA
from SO ss 20 SIZE go sanze q the for
nae- admitted THAT shey had neglected
opportunities ard recklessty spent what
they had made. and thai would account
fo- ,lear want of wrath. L wiI ret,
however. assosznt Fer tie remarkable Sue
cess % those who wandered Up tire creeks
ard sat down OF tire r1ext eo-verien.
place ard dug into tbs earth which gave
10 sign 10 theIr Inexperienced eyes Of the
treasure that lay beneath One Of thu
men wne brcUga. down among the larg-
est sacks exchanged the claim he had 10
Gated for the ere oat o. which he took
his fortune. merely 10 accommodate an
other man. HIS reason for selecting VIVA.
proved TO be almost fhe riches. claim on
BONANZA creek waS that there were SINE
small trees OF me land and he wanted
to clslsa a leg house fos his wife Neither
he Who struck the bonanza nor he who
gave II UP for AZ inferior claim was
guided by his ewn intelligence or his Own
knowledge. Was there ros al elsEre2t o.
casnee II tn3s7 These suggestions are
Lot zna1s with v.sw 70 discourage pros
rectlag. but rather - hold cut the hope
taas any man who takes the risk may
WIZ me prlze. No man who has left for
the c4wIy discovered basin will find gold
Il sas Cioadyks unless he buys a claim
froz-s ore wao has abandoned it. because
three thousand men already in the region
have taken up every inch which is likely
to y.eld q profit By the next steamer,
Or probably net before spring II no.
by that steamer, we SHALL hear OF dis
ooysrles IN creeks whose names are yet
10 become famous. Nature has not
poured all the wealth Of Alaska into one
Aiise rlvulst- There are many. and there
may De hundreds, of Yeaas through whose
Channel courses the golden stream.
Whether the much priced metal has been
washed down by the waters for ages from
the rocks. or the rocks have been crushed
by glaciers. ard the metal gathered in
pockets, there must be many OF them
They wIli De found by some OF those who
are now upon the sea bound FOR what
Is 10 them only a name. Long before
they Set 10 the Cloudyas creek the STAN
peds will have taken place to other prom
is!ng fields Stewards river. for instance,
Is attracting attention and may be heard
OF next Its tributaries VIII furnish oc-
cassonai wonders. and probably many
places not on the map. row included in
that part Of the country marked .'unex-
piored." win become as world wide famous
as Hangtown creek or johannesburg or
Baiiarat
Ba. what Gov. Adams said was true.
Tie news Of the discovery of gold has
stirred every part Of the country. and has
frightened the prospect in many q place
FAR removed from the scene OF activity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

In another column will be found the
Official mining regulations OF the North
west Territory. Just az this time they
viii be found 20 De especially valuable
and interesting. and should be carefully
perused by those contemplating trip 10
the Yukon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

Attention is called TO the map OF the
Clondyke country published in this Issue.
Il gives good idea OF the Ciondyke
river. with BONANZA creek AM its rich
tributary, the Eidcrado. Indian river is
also shown. with Dominion creek, upon
which the latest rich finds have been
y1a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

The senate would not agree to the
house provision making the new duties
payable from April / Such provisions OF
a retroactive nature are never taken to
very kindly, but Uncle Sam has lost be-
tween 81, 90. 90 and SO. eo.oo by it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

II the report is true that Grea. Britain
has grabbed up the Palmyra group OF
islands in the Pacific. ii may be in order
for Japan TO protest against it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

ingtoa, and have probably seen sssse
sticks that have opened their eyeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
THE STATE PRESS.

Tacoma Ledger: The armor plate
makers refuse TO furnish the government
with plates at less than cost. But wait
till the Populists are III control. Then
they Will not only have TO do business at
q loss, but pay for the privilege.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

Spokane Review; Many OF Mr. Nc
G-aw's political methods this paper has
not approved. but IL has always recog-
nizsd that he was possessed % a num-
Der OF admirable traits OF American cid
Zenship. He came 10 this Coast a poor
youth. sought honest employment az drlv-
ing street car, and elevated himself TO
The highest Office in tire gift Of the people
OF tie state. Now that political and
financial reverses have ciouaed hts FOR
tunes he Will nor suffer in public extiuaa-
tion by this act OF turning his face 20 a
nav land and beginning again the strux-
gle FOR success and fortune. He merits
success, and the Spokesman Review
hopes he will find IL in ample measure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

Valia Walla Union: Persons should
not disregard Judgment and proper pre-
cautions by too much haste, bat seek
first for the best information attainahie
as to the country and the proper time
10 seek the mines. and the prospect OF
sustaining life during the long winters
OF low temperature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

Spokane Chronicle: The chances Of
Spokanes soon being the largest city In
the state are very bright ar present Sc
attic has gone Cioudyke crazy, and IL one
fourth OF the people Of that city who
want 10 SO IN that far-or ice-bound
gold-covered country manage TO get away.
There will be little doubt about Spokane
being the metropolis Of Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
ng IA,
.o1 OF

.ng fas
.os Of
every
. GlfoY
sriai
cut Il
for m
.sets
the
! Ike
.esz eli
re ooS
fbolitt
e. w,is
and a
ftlos.3
ahs,sttx
In tsoss
e and
= she
a last
Keller
with I
isnt@
or che
Amy q
. NJ
as the
Man
ful -
seen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

Give rostoftice address .n faiI Including
county and state
Hesltg 5y express, money order, cr2ls %
IL registered seste. ar our risk
eAsrshanass Esssr@ss Office, Main !.
Editorial Rooms. Main sf
Address all communications and remit
eSnrez 10 tas PyST-fST EsI.fSttI k--s LE1<s
PUBLISHING co. Seattle. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

The Post-InteiifGenceR hereby
guarantees It's advertisers bona
Eide paid circulation. Daily. Weekly
and sunday. d0nhte that of any
other newspaper Published I'm the
state Of MAshingses. Advertising
contracts will be made subject 20
this guarantee.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

a Brush PAPER thinks JEAN Sherman
Should 4rs2s>g1Sa - LORD Salisbury. John
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

TAA SoraAi isssasrrary Colonv Is -o-
So pegsAax ssssgs ls>aS sad a5ose .o4rf-x
= E2Se n1xA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
[.(l(.i
|:rsSp 4
sIQs
ne II
resfs

. -
' - 8.
-.
-
-
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

TNNse $50 Nave sesed - s-are - Ton
E@ss3 G@raaE she g@xs four mozLhs have
e~-1 Ssosss -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

Boys extra heayy Up<lI
Hose. tan or black lae ~
strong, l5c 8 pair.
Ladies' Fine. rsz3Gnaps1
Hose, with splicad hsqls al
soies. tan or black. - . -.
Tan. Oxblood. MA 1i1ck
Black with Whiss ~ Asck
with Opera CelaA 1sDA y
Superane FulI-shaSee Hene.
spliced heels. soles - ~ -
a pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

= The prices are reduced The
STYLES are the latest
2 OF Plain Silk. were A3. are
$40
+ OF Plaid Silk. were $500. are
$40.
! OF FouIard Printed SILK, were
Sa5, are $50
!, OF the Best Twillsd In3ia
j Silk. fouiard designs, were seo,
ara $50.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-09

8eriimpel beme,fte @r blieb permun=
bert lteben uno mollte Ieinen ge9leiter
i'a9en, mas oies 81 beoellten babe, ais
er pl0B!ib pOn bintcn einen frditig
Stop erbiclt uno in Die Gammer binein=
flpQ mproui Die 5 Sbiir Sll9eidlogen unb
ein Shliillel umgeorebt muroe. 99eis=
bubcr 1Orte nod eili9e Sdritte, Damn
murot cine 8Diir su9elOlagen unb
Nlles mar itill.
Jortlebun9 auf Der 5. Seite oes Slattes.