davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

sss o. al sksnEs TO INC Was tie absolute
,sr,yes,~fa-sss OK everybody ahossf They
,v,rxa-~-s - consider The kkzse.on hu<s-
ness nothing gsaxe cut Of TIE ordinary
sAsr sts selling OF dry goods or The .nanFt-
snrru~,r.- 81 fpyx I do not hetseSe that
vAs~s, :. se1srad 10 re, TIRE shadow OF
sensb arsI ire funeral ssali aE~ays hung.
sss s~w Of that physical fear % tina. dts-
es,r,sa-s rx,er-af tenement tha. exssts Ia TIA
ts4rt cf ARREST every ose.
learned in the course Of tnve<fsgat-
,~~ rhs nsafrer that the Loa6on skeleton
factory fs an c1snoot Of q parent s<7ss-
Isshrnsns IA Paris whsca haS existed Tor
.,aa~fv a century. / also learned that
~s-rlssr institution was also IN fall opera
.ao~r 4. New York ard that both places
wAra as hsfsy rs they could possibly re
t,rs51x the orders This is perhaps ac-
counted fcr by the statement to TIE Dy
well sso<.ed men that 40 skeletons
year arr nessSed 10 supply the demand.
Personally. / think this s an exagxs-a-
ssrSr b.. TIE demand Is certainly vegy
great
The Partisan factory II under govern
,.,.sr.; supervision. but IT'S secret IS well
guarded and few persons know OF its ex-
sss~..ce. outside the Iale Of those xao
hzr< daily business connection Herewith.
--.e factory in New York is located on.
i have been told II Is called. the East
Side, although I am sure l do not know
whore that region is /, Ia said 10 en-
ploy nearly one hundred persons Ora
OF the most curious things about these es-
tablssments Is the fact that all about
them is kept secret 50 we'll. One would
tnirk in employing SO many persons the
facts would leak out, but they do not
seem 10.
Certainly the skeleton factory is ore of
the most curious Of modern institutions.
I would not rec. mrrend IT, however. 10
one who il inclined TO be nervous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

there. and often he stood there III Herald
square and thought OF Mackay and
Huntington and Fair. and so many Others
who made so much money over there 1T
Angels Camp and Virginia City. inst
ri, led X UP. they told him. Ard az IL
hsts ever been. the heart OF the boy whjs-
psred of Merlin's charm and might. and
at last over the mountains he too came
But California was changed. Mackav
and Huntington aid Fair had made al
the money. aud San Francisco Vas so
much ike New York Then he came To
the Northwest. and finally to Seattle.
Billy McArdle. who deals out wine On
Second avenue. knew him. for Billy. too.
was born near Beauharnois. and the Old
pato.s was music 10 the ears OF him who
loved Aritoinette. And 70 Billy he told
many things Of Antolnette: of how ne
loved her; Of how she loved him and az
the parents who loved the magistrate.
lie told Billy. too. how hard was the
struggle. and OF how much ne wanted
only a little money.
Billy, whv has loved and trilnahed.
sympathiZe9 and when he heard that
tdEecitd MERCER and Joseph Boucher
wafe going 10 seek fortune I'm Alaska he
told them Of Joseph. and one day many
months ago the three started saile.
away IN the Doontine when the spring
time sun was flashing on the Sound inst
as IL used TO on the st. Lawrence at
home.
The long fight up there In the cold. cold
cline need not be told. There vas never
night that the Virgin was not Invoked TO
esare for Antoinette. and never the Angelux
faoar passed but that ar Ave Maria foatea
through the clear, cold air to the throne
hooVe- And at night. his comrades say
ne tossed on his cot and craa med Of An
f"inetGe. And outside the hut he sat al
nighi and watched the gorgeous colors of
ne northern sky building castles for An
tuiAette lie isboTesi. too and--bu, there Ia
a sequel.
Nnen the steamer Portland tied to her
MhaF' last week. among the Others three
Ffenc nmen diSembarked. on the zhlp's
Foh they are distinguished a. Edmond
Mercier. Joseph r. Boucher and Joseph
BfrgeFin. In the rush they di%apts.ared
ahnough one. as ne felt the firm wharf
under MIN. was seen 10 ciasn his hands
bafing first his head. and fnurrnur some
thing 20 Ire blue blue sky.
Ire next night tasy called on Billy and
showed him what they had They were
receipts OF deposits and MERCER hat st5-
80 boucher had ss91ss9. and Bsrxevgn had
1@@Ha. and no Canadian MAGISTRATE has
fslat much II vas all made orsthe C1on-
aye. and there H. much in the claims let
behind. A man up there is taxing care Of
them while the owners ara away Marcfer
ard Boucher have gone 10 San Francisco.
Eergeylr nas gone TO the not 9Frlnes fer a
few daTS, for his health IL bat but soon
n wiiI return and marry Antoinefte And
together they VIII go 20 the sun kissed.
ylne-cIad hills - Agyergne. 81 Auversr.e
IN France-swest France
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

Then again g. flight Of broad steps
has kesa found, arparEGtly leading down
10 RI. ,,ccss. Thirry-rwo OF these steps or
stairs have been uncovered. The ex-
plorers will follow them Up and see where
,h.sy lead ~. Those who found the stairs
consider them - - Jewish: those who
hare not seen them say they consider
them clearly Of the Byzantine age The
interest about them IL THAI Nehemiah
al. Isl makes rnszslcn II certain stairs
which 60 down from the city OF DAVID
also n chapter XII =. % the thanks
giving procession which went mp By the
stairs os the city OF David. From the
position ~ these stairs and s.le pool OF
Sloan Tow uncovered. il would appear
reasonable 20 c0aei11e that down these
stairs our Lard must Himself have gone
when lie visited the pool Probably the
true meaning II shese stairs Will BE- found
this year as the discoveries have iast-ac-
fiois 70 push OF.
For those whose Interest in Jerusalem
excavations Ia confined mainly tn early
Christian eharcfes. there has been great
find for the cs1-ch % EIdcxia has been
uncoserea-aliits plans Laid bare II was
built across the stars I have spoken Of
and close 70 tie pool Of Sloan. The old
~al, found - III general eight feet thick.
but IN places the basa wall IS nineteen
feet thick Fead any OF the Old Testa-
uent statements as 10 the walls Of Je-
-usaism. tEer strength. etc. and say tx
wall 81 ths thickness row found does
not bear out the statements?
Another matter. bu; this il may he said
Is conjecture X is distinctly asserted in
the Bible c Enron. tx. Sfl that David and
Solomon WIRE buried in the city NJ
David SO aso Hexekiah e Chron- xxi.
So: They hrief him in the chisfest Ger
higheSO OF he sepuIchres ~ the sons Of
David. Firm other passages, both IN
the Bible aid In Jerusalem. we gather
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

night by the way az the gsse between two
walls. which Is by the kings garden.
- And the king wen. the way toward
the plain
This Is now made guiee clear. quite rs2s
ty the discovery OF taeSe great waits. past
the Sloan pools, which are OF ecaSss %
the kings garden The way Of the gate
was probably the one Nehemiah speaks OF
as the gate OF the valley ewaseh ] have al
ready noted has been foun1l. Tbs gats
between the walls. this gate OF The VAL
bay does indeed lead 20 the way coward the
plain which OF course is he plain Of JsT-
iehc. where we ara told tire ChaltiSes
overlook the flying king. SO. Il; ~ biz. the
bible statement IS being proved by excava-
tons. believe TIA; gateway has been
found. Nehemiah speaks of the city as be-
ing SO large Ire Increased size we now saee
these walls enclosed fully 39sts.ies the term
large
How much further the city extended
south and east Will not venture 10 has-
ard an opinion: we must wait Shafss
without end. varying from the depths OF
Ave or SIX feet 10 tifty and sixty feet were
orensG in every dlrectioga- Rarely Is a snail
sunk thar there il MOI found some rag
menu OF the cid city, mosaic pavement
bathroom at one place paved street oi
road Then from these shafts galleries
were driven along walls or StTssts. every
where finding some relic or the pas'-
More than nile OF galleries were open
when Z was fhe-e now atas. al packed np
ard shafts closed for. bear In nsi3a, the
difficulty OF all Jerusalem excavations Is
.tis. that the city Is densely populated
You cannot expIore there. and outside every
inch OF ground Is OF great and increasing
value. Every surface crop has 20 DC bought
from th. Fellahin: II would surprise even
a market gardener in Coveat Garden TO
hear OF the value the Feilehin put upon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

eph Bergevin. for Joseph was the hus-
band of the BLESSED Virgin. Had Il been
a girl the name You'd have been Marie.
Then the vine-oad cottage was bright
er and mon psrs and ma mere worked
with Will; worked as only a loving faith
er and A nlothe, who gazes in rapture
upon the face 4 her first born, a boy,
can work. And Joe grew apace Oft in
the summer tiue he pulled weeds In the
garden before n trudged up the hillside
TO the eure who taught him many things.
One day he Uttered by the wayside Tor
he had grown much, and passing the
convent gate liter than his wont ne saw
through the lattice 4 roguish face framed
with curls tht had the seeming Of thu
midnight skys saw eyes that twinkied
ike the stars whose reflections he Oft
had seen in tr Silly pools down By the
river banks. The rex. day tops had no
charm for ia and he ioEtered late on
..ic way 10 IS home.
And now thege is an interval in The story.
An interval fled with CAIN sunny days.
star-ilt nightsand nnon-ht pathways. on
the bosom OF sle puTling waters that rose
and fell and Uttered as the slowly moving
oars care<sedther- Antoinette saw Il sli,
for she was be convent pupil, and Joe
knows all absst f. for he was always with
Antoinelte ! is the same old break IN the
same old stc~y. 4 beautiful day cannot
ne described nnd after all a beautiful day
IS only 50 10 tirn who sees ttS beauty
But IN the ia Joe asked for the hand OF
Antoineste: BE- had her heart already.
Blu, the ole parents looked askance for
Joe rad hofittie rnony and Antoinefye
was pretty So pretty indeed that the
magistrate those wife was dead nd who
had bat thrs children had taken her to
the convention in his sleigh twice when
the e.th4-Ywas had. And thinking cf
-
wise fashion and saia young people didn't
know and snoh- poohs-i the tears OF An
tosuette anSiauEhed AZ The pleadlngs Of
Joe who Va 80 much in earnest. who's
heart was 4 sore; OF Joe. who cursed his
poverty.
Rl4, Frsssh papa and p French mamma
ara FrenclEFaFentss dot is a dot. ard
that being E. tfssre was bur one way 10 get
the hand Attoinette. and that vas to
gst the dos
So ore de the white flag aattered from
the little wh.rf % Beauharnois th.
village not far from Montreal u Sas
steamer de bvt TO one ever left Boaahar-
nois. and nnies the white flag r,stfsre1
from IFS Tcls TIRE on The wharf The can
tain uavs striped his httle vessel OF
+ course i pss Of M import 70 him who htS
( passenger wss. but 10 Joe Il was such a
/ day. Ard 20 Aso!aetfei All. greater was
tbs day fiHu 20 Zoe. for Joe wax 20 see rta
wheels II t2as ~1eat round world ard she
wss TO slsy A. home. Joe's life WAS 20 be
4 one ~ ssssts art scenes. but hers r1n~f ~,
/ forever re sold dreary world 4 world
withoa; Be,
II coEle not = borne. and IN the little
/ Bod roor with IS curtains drawn firmly
F Fack froEi tne oar window she sos,ssesi her,
sell 70 Rep.
To jos S5rtsai YVES the iarges. eisv
! IN TIE world. New York was endless
I but IN zach IL was aIways the Same
1hsrs us nothing for bog from Ar
eadia 10 So ard ;hen ne heard 81 CaIifor.
Lila OF the wouerfaI fortunes to Dc ma lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
ACLONDYkE ROMANCE
IT'S A STORY OF LrSTY JOE AND
PRETTY ANTOINETTi
For Joe Was n Youth From Arcadia
Who Went to Seek = Fortsne Be-
yond the FoamIug Sea. srd An
t"inette Was n Little Frenh Girl
Who DusifuI1y stayed at iome-
And the sequel VIII BE . W,ddinx
Trip TO Auvergue.

IL ~ such pretty story. and II could
DC written Just as IL happened. Jua as Il
fealiy was, with its background Of skies
'hat were blue. az sfar-fiecked snp5r-
pied nights and golden sunsets: md IL
THO foreground of great. manly heart
throohing with passionate love. audif the
face. an oval face that springs fran the
wreath Of night-biack curls. that is. II
Antoine;te, her hopes her fears AID her
Woman's love could he woven hut
BalZ2c or paudet would have TO write
II ana even they could not tell IL III. for
II is 50 sweet
II Is q tale OF a modern Lanceltt who
Is better than he who stole the hr6e Of
arthur. for he remained true true q Ar
tcinette. who stayed az home and Helped
The old mother far away In that uttIe
French village nesting al the foot x the
wAiie-caqpsd mountain on the banks OK
the fe8Eniag. frownsnE ~. Lawrence.
II all h"San 50 long ago that m ono
kUo;s just when il really did commence.
Tor who can tell when the heart OF n
hoy First feels The vague l0ngings. the
half fear and unutteTsd uniformed re-
grets, that the world heedgessly passes
ny because Il Is "cnIy the love II a boy. 10
Kat Joe~-thay cali him ih2t--Wlth his glad
heart fun Of triumph. thinks q. tesan
~ith his NE. Ard IL. as h - SttinS he-
Is f.aas All the western shT with glory
ais eyes seem 20 ~ booking Ear away and
4 warm flush comes To ais hrsw MS n
cheeks. anyone may know toat NJ =
linking 81 Artolnette. % Aat@inett -
who IS waiting for hfna; % ARta5ne,te
wno muTrnurs an ave Maria when tire
care r1ngs the yesper bells az tae close
cf ths short Northern day.
For AntcInelte IS not IN France. Sic
wants To 70 there, though. Srd watch
tce grapes on IRE ABveFg0e hil]s. des
a,Hsh az tne kiss ~ The passionate sun.
Mon pere Bergsvsn and ira rsare Ber-
gNTfp arr an cid. Old coup.a. But sis,s
was when Trey we've ns1t old SHE waS
yoEEr- ard buxofT7 ami he was a strong.
TASTY yoNth wears sgo when they left
tas.~ homes IN 5aiI@ F'-2,cs 70 90 be-
yund tae seas - Arcadia. Ard there on
the hanks 90 .he 81 Lawrence they rrsa 10
thsir aoras. Ter the Blessed Virgin e -
KIND and thsy kept flowers On the lttis
Shrine IN their bedroom And as the days
went On a boy was born. a boy whom shs
saAssn, c0wlsG, cure baptized jos, Jos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

discoveries and explorations 10 which he
refers.
''All existing maps as to the extent OF
Old Jerusalem on its southern side are
wrong. What was the position until the
last finds Taking the southeast angle
OF the Haram wall: we knew from Sir
Charles Warren that wal. or portion
was underneath the debris on 'Ophei,' but
We find that the city will extend more
than 700 yards beyond that southeast
angle.
"A JewEh wall sixteen feet :hick Tin
one portion nineteen fseD extens beyond
the pool of Sloan. The dimensions OF
the true pool have been traced Also
is proved that the wall included both tn.
pools of Sloan. 1t is hoped that tie
whole site may be cleared out.
Here again the spade shows low faulty
all the 'guesses' of authorities were, tor
these savants agreed 10 ieaveIhe pools
outside the walls and yet Their. was that
clear statement in the Old TestSnent that
the rulers and the people OF Jerusalem
clearly understood and valued he water
supply, for does not the passage run:
Why should the kings Of Ass'ria come
here and find water?' We red OF the
steps taken 10 preserve that articuisr
water supply. Was il REASONABLE then to
think that on this side OF thecity two
important pools would be left ndefend-
ed and open to an invader?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

That j. what the 81 paai ard Nina
aposks papers csIi car rev train rbs IS,
Patio Chicago Limited"
TIE Pioneer Press says that ..y,, e,rS -,
any railroad or IL auy countrv an, ee.,,ai
70 tae~" Of ths Bur'inEton's l.irnitea.
Glsn@ All
"Nerllthle palaces Or whee's. -, Pa,
Dispatch q "a
Grand hsyond description. -Alinnasn-
Oils Tribune
rl@etr1c light. steam heas. vide vs<.s-
l'airs coEapsrtment siesp.G< ana h,,~1,
smoking -cars--Fe ryta'ns iass srv o.eo~
train na< -'4
Leaves =. Paul s.as p. n e.n, rp..-..
e. oft5css % a1 connecting lsnqs- n. 60, -
fares
Nj = Benton. Page; Sound Arar, o,r.
n@r Nesler wsy ard First aver.n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

cate portions of the task of placing the
skeletons together Is performed. tae sIslit
Is so odd that one really forgets i,s grew
* Elsness. Here an anatomisf Is engaged
in putting together the various bones
which 2o 10 make up the band Another
IS putting the finishing touch on the bones
81 the foot. just ~ the shoemaker care
fully examines the sic. bsfore be turns
IL ever 10 his assistant 10 Zoe made pre-
scntahie. v hen the task Of the ann
tcnial Is completed. the skeleton is tax n
into al adjoining apartment and mounted
on stand attached 10 aa iron rod. or
the ring which IS inserted into the skull
IL placed upon hook AT the end OF a
rope which depends from the ceiling and
hangs suspended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
THE OLD JERUSALEM.
The Dfaeaaeans ef the Pooa 81 81
lean Traced By Him With Great
Care-sta1rs - the BySantfne Age
eran1 ~ the FnReas Church of
Eudoxia-Fr.xmenss Of Ancient
Days Ey~ryhere.

LONDON. July 3I-Auch has been told
OF the results Of the l.nors OF arcnaeoio-
glsfs and bibliophiI.s In the way OF Tesar-
rectirE the history OF jerusalem N an
Gent days Most OF what We hear IS n
its nature second hand. and. therefore.
when an opportunity comes 10 learn,
straight frsm the brain Of master IN
Biblical lore, the facts MS own ooservs-
tons have collected for him are wen
worth considering
Prof. Henry A Harper. a man OF 'fark
among H':eratears whose mind EAs for
years eeea bent upon the revealing OF the
past through exploration in the vicinity
Of Jerusalem. presents herewith a story
that teens with interesting facts which
he has learned ard for the frst time made
public. and tells 20 the la3Enen the tale OF
the revealing Of wonders that were sup
posed to have disappeared forever nom
human sight This is the statement
specially prepared by Prof. Harper who
youches for the authenticity OF all the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

rnsn bones In r,rorer eoga9fsfon for wiring
The first step after IRE suttsrs reaches
the factory n to cleanse tha bones O. tie
gsssh The Subjects ars therefore placed
IN tanks flied with water and rfFer1sr acla-
The nexs process Is that OF bosiinS IN
ssFoEg so1a wafer after wEtca tne sssb3acs
Is Consigned 70 a txak wreH the bones
have been thoroughly cleasEes. ihey are
turned over 60 skilled aaatonaists. who
wire them together 40 usronEiy tsat eaca
In sure 60 retain SIS pyefser place
Il In cot always fke Case th&L the bones
are wired together ny the ANTAGONISTS ~
SOON as they ere - proper ecFsiition- n
Visit / paid 30 the STOCK rooms OF 1ae
factory indicated that There we're
shssvez upoa ssseipes on which were ar
ranged WITH grewsoEae regularity Skulls
that seemed 10 represent every type OF
humanity that has ever esisS~a, s1Hae
OF then Rad been, Scr oxas reason OF aii
esfse~ sroken into pisces and were st~la
II, gsroEser ss>nabIarce b. f3Ee nfAss WIZ,
fssneasf these shelves refg1nE ap"A1u
from The Eusr 20 q height Of about I211
e.. ~. h,,x.. drawers fslsd with bones
az ever as.srrig.tlen. although they were
,ot sf.,sss Together pffr tie different SORTS
scrupusouzSy kept ~ themselves 'hsAe
xe~~.- vast heaps Of ribs ami snaenDos9f~-
Every one Of the bones IN THESE az a VI
was .etser.-d and numbered, - thh1 ~heh
the srsato.ss.sts desired TO wire a skssesch,
,rsv yyou.a simply write out an orcer ict
crafty What they wanted. by number ana
~ t,f+er and che component parts u the
skeletons were soon brought 20 them by
o:,e OF the workmer-
Not the feast isnp or;ant feature OF the
Skeleton factory il the task OF the WORK
rncv who n,aEe IL possible for the ana.
fon,lxts 10 wire the bones together. ii
ruay easily BE- understood that liz every
hone there must u. bored a hoie at each
end OF snffiesent size to permit the passage
,hro.Igf, Of a wire This Ii very deli
cate task. for the bones split easily aud.
ordinarily. when once spli; they are use
less. -
In the work rooms where the more CELL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

u addition % Sc bodies Fhat are seut
% sas gassgss- gea.ss st.e ss$Sseessag se Nes,,s
t.sFN teas travellers exfa~ have che No.
f~'s%F &essrS So 49, are q Sas sfav Aac@
I'N sea@snr skeletons 81 inhabitants -
So 49, sSesscsrtss Teerafags tsssv co.
.a7a ts9sssrs eg s5szh F~sFs~sss aatf sftf-
.'sN',ss tssrfa esaeA&imesF ~sssf thefa 10
~'se - osse@ Fsss 50 Il ss4as g. 49,. -
sef asstFr~r = r4gTte3 gass ss~v 4.--h
AFN % - seTs sesfa. 81, tP,., s.s-
- go istsse4sas N Steers.as g-asrs
u s@ses ssssvx raenths To pat sAe IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

profanity shipped by them TO the piace
where The skull and crossbones are truly
srs.bienatie 81 the institutions character.
The factory. which was visited by sire
writer ~ho therefore tells only that
WhieI, h. sax and has learned aushori-
satively, is conducted OF as strict 81 sys-
ten, as the most punetiIlous business In
tie United Kingdom Never WAS the old
adAge "a place for everything and every
thing 81 stR plRcef more StFiksngiy exeFu-
flsnesl. Every hans Of the human body
hrs ia particular place. hBt whsn / had
completed my inspection. the fact wa&
forced upon me that hardly single
skeleton among the countless ones that
.ee see from time 10 time. Is composed
Of fhe homes whsh nature originally
placed together.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

LONDON. July IA shelston factory
las teen discovered IN London. FrSnn IT.
are procured me nas soxsEy Of sha ss9.f-
1aus cxaac ~ sne doctors. az&tousAeaI
sr s1ssaaae ese. 81 has existed fof ssfrs
slsaa. bat tsas.r Aesozs has tbs pHo,sc aes'r1
na.ss~ aware OF tis@ fact ifs stofy Is seta
pefs fSs he afzs skrsT. end isae fkets pre-
srufeei explxtas la aargs useas7Fe what HAS
heretofore been ere al tie Gss NEefies
Never Mss Masonic secret more c9fS.t'-
t. guarded tt.H this cne which lnefaat7
ti-e israfl4n aud Faasao1s Of fgiis sHTid.0a
faesorg., Ii is certain that rsany % he
r,esilsal r,ea ,n sges tse greater Dro!,pr-
s4sga =. t.s, are customers of tic skeIssg 1n
farfary are n absolute ignorance % lis
axissessoe. They know that certain pei
sonS can supply them vsikh skeletons 81
a.rsd sss1 ready for uss. They are wise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

Rerietnher-only such medicines were
admitted fer exhibition at the Worlds
Fair as are accepted for use. by ptv-
sicsans- in the practice OF medicine. Ayers
sarsaparsila. Ayers Cherry Pecsorai and
Ayers Pills being Included in the list.
They are standard rnedsc!nea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

Take Seattle e international at ~
m. to Wickersham. transfer to s!an
miles; steamer on Lake WhateoEn. eiets1
motor to New Whatcom. arriving q y
p. III. Henry Singer. manager Staxs -
Wiekersham Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

u voa s~s YOU sr1-s}s Navm a.
lnte9lsercer Sent % vcw r Ne; -,
nothing extra Call a. eur or~{~a s~.s 50 80
yoGr address CHANGED ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

HEoGgif TO ask
no questions,
fer If the story
that lies behind
every skeleton
were told. many
a tale OF Easag-
cry and Of wan-
ton 81 Seeratioa
would be reveal
sssi that Il IS bst-
ter should he
~ ~ secret.
Al the English
hospitals disco
ton is not al
lowed. 80 all un-
claimed bodies
are after the
lapse Of 3 car
tain time. trans
ferreG 10 the
medical schools,
where. in the
oissssting pas:l-
ions. they be-
come subjects
and the stud
en.s are taught
the science Of
q n a ( @ III v by
means OF these
realistic object
lessons. The
medical schools
have no means
OF utilizing the
bones OF the
subjects and 40.
when the opera
ton OF dizssct-
ing II complet-
ed the subject
il turned over
10 tna repre-
eHntAfigeS of
: h q skeleton
4 =. u 2 =. nrl.k