davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

comparison 90 our own exports 70 China
during sle past six months with those #
Great EFitair 20 cana iurlng the sane
period The June slater nent IF Trade AMI
navigation Of the United Kingdom. which,
cnverx six months * gorts ~ aftsesss Sp@-
c.ies the an7nunta of e5ttaa ara wc9s%H
goods and manufactures OF metal expert
sti - various countries. This Shows that
The xycrts 81 these articles 70 China and
Horgkorg IN the six D07ths ending vita
Jur@ Eel off ue8riy g. ge.6so or over T. per
cent. IS compared With ne corresponding
six mooths OF the preceding year, Our
ewr statement of exports 20 China ana
Hcngkcnx includes. beasia manufactures
Sf cotton and metal. PROVISIONS. brad
stufrs, naval stores. manufactures 81 to-
haccn ard manufactures ~ wood shs list
csrfa ming 5azIb.e Ire RAINIER nf aFFias@s -
thst arre3 b. Great Britain II her re-
ports. yet ths nes decrease IN the fst ~
articles afyqess n our own reporss amounts
TO less than $50 90 aga9rus re re. de-
ersaws Of nearly n fssl. Ns1 BE- a much smaller
ltzt % the .xpsrEs Of ssrea; Britain sr1 rhe
corresponding period ~ time oar own
statement Of the sonsH,srcs - he gear
shove an increase II, exports Il 3our. sasy
eias. carriages and cars. fruits ard uui&
telegraph Instruments. telephones. scis3-
tsfi> Instruments, canned asA%f bacon
fans batter CHEERS seetss f9igacco, furr-
bsr ard othar articles - China 50ring tae
year i1ss ended. 50 compared with sac pre-
ce13ns year.
TIE steady &as1 which the United States
X making In re e~art - obtain Share
Sf fhe market wnsca CHINA affords -
shown ~ the following comparison of egr
exports 80 China sn5 Horgs0HE from $50
to Iss slth ti5oss - Great fsTstasn 81 ~
sna san.s Ysr~sa III" table K WI ~ or
served shows Az sHe<ssz.~s ~ ever 81 PER
cert In exports from TIN Caltss Sz4fss -
st ~ty.N
aod Gses@ase Of n p@r cers- 70 thssse
sYoyH he rnstea ksng5orn 10 me So TIE
narses sn tse xanae tine.
txs,aa States HgrreS fncietse domestic
ard fvFasga merchandise. waii@ these ~
the Uai,e-s Kingdom include iyrsestlc
merchandise Only.
Ex2o.Es ison United States and United
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

81 t<18zS trsssstf-Ats sSs<rf3&&
ABIDE from The destsgcsEnn ]. sAAfrN4
army. The ioSs % LIFE an re AA1E
SIDE in sfae war just ssds. aAH b<sa -
vesoasly small. Only eight Arssssr<< r.
tiers were Killed and fifty weEas2Ss = ~
capture Of Manila, while sa1 go d u
sas.le near that essy few 4xy4 go
was also sisEht- Less than 4 511A -
we're lost ia The navy darsax III - ~
fruOa pewsy's victory Oh Has { N -
scarcely less glorious triumph u ~ n
In the Philippines. sri In tie h&tsxw u
Caba and Porto Rico. Nearly ~ nSsy
men were killed IN ths Maine Asmnssf y
lest their lives on sea and saad "a a
American side during all the hatfE1s 4 ~
war. The destruction among ~ So1E.
iards has been great, b2f aTsn8 u Anes
Leans az was smaller han Mas eu&ekxa 4
ether side N ATTY other great waf ~
:S-y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

campaign. The operations - the regulars
tr the campaign have proved 20 g ,;sSHey
th@fT superiority 1wrr soDr orxsnis tticssz
~ siafo 49, fif8, ~ Ne!eA she ssa%f rI@ tasr-
italy CSSsF peited - serve - arse ~
shame. bat do not sAS~~ fse enthusiasm
- volunteers.
There has besg R9s1sa QUESTION concern
tng the Trans Ii,yrfa iioA = @.stteE o. re ar
NV The Facilities wsre ~: tHsrs III tire
Transport ;atioU equipment rF1Nssei AS III
II sne8d have been. '15 our ar cails
rs cfg4rTraus.
C'n arravj.2 ~ Nan.aak patnt Gen shat
5er VII 90 - Wssfsir ztar - rr-r- prex.-
dent ~ kicisy and Secretary Atz~-. a.
:nrwara proceeding 20 San f~anc.s+a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

n Ms saflv ~erk 0n fhs sau' beast cos.
ffsperiar Clam g8s a-cJgIa aes BY f'oSt-
egFlce Inspector Wa .Ssd % Seattle. who
vas Ills sisises at ne fs2tisc h,ss$l last
night whsn rsssl ftsiNgs pcer reporter
calied in aesy~e = = genera eaevsrss-
tlon beth senslsynea aET"ed thaS .a the
fusssfs the department. wH3 kfee a s}o-e
sse 81 AiHssa snd see ,hat sAa sstY re
Aasts page e&Gh the development, ~ Ia~
country. Ths nuw po@slnasfefs hAve hap.
s.vsa stfsst Instructions - report Rag fsgs-
ssss II sas - rsasn - give satisfaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

operation GO srys7 rss1es u f4na srresA
ID follow establishment Ct Esssse 4 -
lslaEd. Cuban s-oa ~ kzowa - - sxax
able far a1AxAfx purposes. ard gssas a.
parasiYeSy neas ArnexEraa sasaArM ~
forg.s L viii give Amsrteaz r&azssx1r
egS stia w.3er range In seEeszsaM Il =
products. ard eats oqn0r gassy nj =
toubtsdEy be swiftly atfss1saz. ~ q
give American manufacturers st.N smsaI
advantage ever British ne4sss&Asszunm
WHO are compelled 20 drxs pas. a ~,
iron ores for mixing purposes s.S& IRA
Sweden ani other distant easn.s@ Exno
Cfgsasioa &c Cuba was 9Eas~sAk -
motives OF humanity. r8s if .Ss se4szne4 /
prove Also a rrssssAsss ass1sasxxmx r
the American rs9rss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27
SPANISH OFFICERs DASouETED.
These From Santiago Ceaceae sspe-
rf~rafy Of Ameriean Artillery.

MADRID. Aug. 5.-Tae Spanish army
Officers weo arrsTss3 IN shs sssAaE5- Al
eaa-@ Easca reached CSranaa DC tGs
zssh Instant vita t1@ srsf Of .sse Spanish
rxgz.r34te14 sos6ssrx. were gwen banquet
by rsprs-ensasss 81 t1s Aa3rs1 press
Txe officers declare tAar Both the A-nerl-
can and Spanish cations 4daET@d 70 rns
rgzsxaeesk az civilized xarfars throughout
fae campaign. They c5les<t4 s1s Sc
pe-seTssy Il -. American ARTILLERY TIE
gsaHh Of ire troops yhIen arrived CT ne
AI.e Ause as already greatly improved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

Third Array Corps Ordered Away
FROM HHntxyiIs~

CfiAT1y ASCss}A. Tern. Aug 81. *
Announced tf3is afternoon ta1st 81 e!fi -
practically iTT]ps9Ssst;.a 81 Tggaistsfw be
Tftsss sT05y coTp~ - Hantewilie where Il
ess h@senn or'ssrass ia pressed from 1'hirk-
afrauga T'e.e ffSfsz.s assssx sire that re
soEErs 49, Ds sassg IN gfx entirety - Anrsss-
ta0. Ala. = ptase sss5a ~ sa@ ada asesf fer
e 1latn< large h.pfy q tr1asps Ths ~
h.ta5s her@ have ACRE - tspeu ;na change
IL ssFsHH ard on1v awals Enforcement from.
'f~ waS DEPARTMENT. 'T'1s rya ATT FIR ne
sasage = ssavr y - wStar s. Huatzv .lIe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

This Country to Gobble Jamaica the
same ~ Porto Rice.

LONDON. A3g. .7.-~Tas Madrid GORE
sSoaaens Ok tbs Times referring 70 the
rurrsors OF d Jamaican movement fer an
Esxat5on 20 The United States, says:
The spsnlA1 papers p-eSsieg tina. AMER
can Intrigue In Jamaica Elll ultimately en-
tens. 20 Canada and rezsst as similar H.
triggsAs IN Cassz have resulted. and VIII
.rovs the beginning Of Nemesis 70 pun
szs sfrea. Britain for encouraging imperial
Ism 10 the T,i:es States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

vessel s- i~s~~ Ee~rs week netw~en
New lorL. taaa nnd rarso Rice.

WASHINGTON Aax S-TG@ Irw,
sg~s rsers % tHs nss1y established govern
n1sus lsse between New York C'-4N7 aud
Porte Fsiee - esrs fysTs sAs ia 5s3 states
sjI, s~a st1e steamer %9HA-s wnscA ag!s szf
fsoaa Se~ Herk rex Hae3av & - p<u~
Tq~e=f - haHe q StesaseT ,eaEs Sex Y,vk
~ tAss Sc~vers IL }rsss aa-e a wsek- JYs
s&ta rip Jbite5 Seas wsl,s a~I etarvz
- QasrgfcFs& STEERS ard 'taer supplies fa~
ias sz.sa3s wA} tse eargi$5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

II want have you" SAID the ENsSz4 NJ
tragicaily % the law eorredlsH. sesa
approach me again On the saA3e<A N
minds made
Sos everything else aE-sat yes I'd
then ts fell through garsssn sxess y
Dodge the whitening glance ~ snss Z
h.m.-DesToss Free Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27
ARIZONA ORDERED TO MANILA.
Treop. for Hawaii 60 aa hoard the
sssanIsa

SA< f8RA$t'1&Te Aug ~ To var -
Fassuseat aAs ordered sAe srAe.gsyrt Art
ssHa- He~ 81 Henesss1a So prsoeaa 30 ~.
t-A5isssS7tYses = cSsssT=sny @sfa chs transport
s~sss<Sss. w<frN va xtfg tor Hers1ta9s tsA-
v4eyToa TIE tr@~gs wNtgss AZ 20 "a. ~
tee <-'snassA tansEssss-st - s~t4 aszs a aAss
r-sss 1S~3 - se~ Tefsegs Aassasfnn =
tsisfeTFss srzvy srtf'ssfy aN5 ~ rae from
s@e snsl1sr.s coFss, YEA ~ easra aas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27
D~w. sA~ S~ksm River.

After 5e4slax Dswsess sSss 1ars 81 ss*tss-
]. : sssx.x essy.oes sexans s.&.ss~ as4g ~ss to
ssssxs. 81 sas saesta y xssas8s s~sex. -
ssA.,ss sssg~ Dxssvs ssext ssssswssa sssr,
- taa sf4azkf u s@1eFsgy -Jsss@. sad s2s5
tsreEe 1szy xas FssSssea- Herr ss~ss w@s
sisazsey @s 9Eses - sAss ESssst .Ae essrS94
MA @3ssaGsg-s4 afss 1Es laz&sst1g took
ssssaxs az LIE ssssase- s~&t.s~ Ne !.
yrpse sss4s tszzrss on fas4 gr2gs@r@ was rssas.
1a& Eat rA~ ksss a. s4.a szssas 5sf bag
exsssxss s0F sas@ tEespsstsr - 50 IS ~sFs-
30 alw& 1855 mss.as. Iee 9GM#s sss&E-
IxsssS. ia ffsssr esceg we're a. Esst fs~
ss1 Esspsrt City. Jsssaa, 81 80 nscsGa
u sac T.nanx ksyass<. u sG& szsass1 81
tie ssfsass Of 1Ae asaaa - ase. sEs Azy4x,
~ tsse ass9sf - she Ans4x river, Tas rip
ssgas glfsss Gstg s>ax bss x4ss saYs sE2
Sersy Dsssx we're sysas on s@ssS s.s.
Al ~ Axse assl !ssysesos C1aI, 40 a.
ready xGates. sgena sEas malls ecagsstss.
sd So sasfa nssvsA9 sgzaa. Tazn Es ~
ss4fr.sa Is SKA ~ he Se.&a rsgts. ae
sssyssss IN - IasI&sk& AID fran tssss
<ssssnnss as ssSass On sSs xsssSst
v sss%sI1x 70 KE6ssx. ~ sas Ii:sls sss&ns&t
t}zs= hs ssrt ~ sGss sea CeSk salsE ess1~
ssg4 Tnsss sssssSes 1afe sss&ssIEsasa 81 ~
sFsoek isSaasf DID 1snsIss Gfsy. ard ar
yaFsgs zssessss sraas far sss ssaissssarssnt Of
enA 81 sslscyas- 4 eiss3ssA'g Als s@iasFsy.
h. SECS - tss Copper r.gsr ceaasgy, sa2
-sssa11ssssesa "a 9s5es 81 sss1sx. Thss y
ste 9eses&l sssrI.lfx ~ ssls naEns, The cas-
.esrsaFy .srs.ssiT Is .~Fas9ss
Fssm ysssex sat 20 Oses. ,asnes 70 ksa-
s1eex, ~hsfs ss sa5es was established.
raa tbs Dsxt sssSs ~ xse tsSfasg, HsiGsa
4s.asd ~ sasatAs Bas q few Ssys issss.
S Tire sap * 5.sss miles ffozc Ska - SKA
Q gasasSsea gf&stses4sag tasse .zonshs.-
II 10 perts seEaszssseraas tat slsaSgSn
Sss CD aaa.es ~ gTs@ax ware retained la
~. tasss no Goa Bae~ssfrsseafs ssaasss are
sss9ifas. yas s@psr5i 4asxs cay. az Ms
ssas" ~ 5lxs ssrfs. are cropped fas
esiy s4s9epssen " az Sharp CAMP Il ssa.sSss
B. il bas. 3aa fsagfH sssssa ans poAf Ess&ss@r.
Inspector Cl&ta saYx. pgotesIso. D8s wat
s@sAs - aos.sY II censaas % .s5eeg." er
Camp Ara fnxpe lgg siufa Fsgqs7 ~
tsi&s - charge fA8 nsGss enslseiY wo.l2 ba
ss aslssh II eu iasf,3ssti,.isty So - change
shs nzsge u Be@ele. far ias;xaes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27
MuSTEnIAG OUT
The VOLUNTEERS.
orders sssusa e" the I.emsy-.econd
kansas end ths FIRST <<~
s4ases hgFe

WASHINGTON. Aa@ r. Use TwsnsY-
sxear,.s Is sssasa Nefastets tafsn1T} raw a.
NAL aHu. ~ BIS Hee g. arfrfeS 80 Fsrt
a<eaves gvrtsA. KAN ga Tau*ter oa' Tsas
Ffyw %an flsFspstft@ e,@untser s~saa'FY
nav A. lexlsRfoa. hss hf~s oc7tsTsss so
t>s.rsse;6 y II - tac >ansr a.gspsee
Ar oFssr hgx se7e @sesd ~ - ~sr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

san FRANCISCO. Aug. I-The princl-
pal work done a to3ay's session Of the
head camp ~ the Woodmen OF the World
was taa formal adoption Of the prop3st-
ton If making wofn~r OF wc5dcrsff TIRE
only ladies' auxiliary OF the Pacific jaris-
d!atIon-
IN the evening the Head Camp asds
Grand circle adjourned until next Monday
morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27
sHS@s@S@s@sa

ss.axrse- syezy. The Seaofxz viii also car
~ e. - 10 sgr the payment O. G@,- As<-
Tsfts x-s3Y.
The ARENA nas lsa.Js rounds o, am
nscnssion On 5ozfS. ard II u supposed tass
fass 81 sases@5 a. Manila
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

Schedules VIII B~ Changed II Ineoa-
sfsfeaefes Are Foand.

HAsHTS4sTJas Aug. &.~Tas cabinet
WA 10 tssssssg tvs ng3fs te6ays and d<-
F1fe5 . large snars II he s.snE 20 matters
Hhiea Will eosas before fae peace corr
rs s3soys.
mother mater 5stors IN. eab.rs. was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27
PASSAGE MONEY FOR
DEAD SPAEIARDS.
C0Tpses Checked on - Passengers in
EnbnFkasfon FrSa Sao-

SANTIAGO. AGg E-TAe Srssntsa
s-snsg-s~z& Saa FTzzcs-rso. san Aassss-@sss
arr cdss5z Esss thS@ Atte-yzasa-s E4sA 4esF;s
s1s*ssa sass4a@ss. Esselas9AEx 1<sss-r Ssfs>sss
ar1 fg~4.z1@ ard ssszr sy-ssEtz-
sEgas ns<z s&sszt SIS sas way 20 lie ss18Eea
TE.e eGrgs@s ~srs cne@kssz - 81 pssser-
gers Il ays>ea~s tsere cave sseo zsaEy
Instances cst IRIS grid su-s-x -1e e<.ba-Ea-
Ion ct sc SQesFazssss. LIE transportation
ess-asaasrs@s ge1s k.ezrg eE14k.sst - c<,l4sS--
asss~sge Eoz@y. thing ysaeszsy msszzsxt~1
sx-sser sa- saxy szss4c.icr o. Se.s A--se-sGaEs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

MADRID Aug 3s-Spa nlsh L. closed to-
day az sT75.
PARIS. Aug. 2S.-ssfauish tours closed
en- the hourse tcsiay a. q x against e. 12,1.
the closing price YESTERDAY
LONDON, Aug - spzaish fours cIo~a<s
en he staek exchange 81 a2s.. unchanged
from yesterssag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

George Engeske and f'ster E1ufrs.cn.
VITO sent in - prospect In tha DESERT in
Southern California over "A year ago have
ne}eg been heard from SINE
tfeoyxe Ierrt. 81 years old. fell Into a
sTGaE excavation on ss7e railroad track sn
Oakland. IN frars Ut "a assssros1stirg train.
ana ghe enrise train passed over Esrn with
Out ssvitix niyn any IL jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27
Railroad. Earutn9S.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug T-The annual
report OF the Nevada Ca, is1rnia-<Brs
railway was hiea wiz, the railroad ec~n-
zalssioners tonight The earnings q me
twelve months ending July - were ss8. so.
1nd the operating expenses wers 1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

Advises spaniards In Havana tn Qui-
city Accept Nrw Condition.

NEW YORK. Agg. "a special % The
Press from Washington says.
A translation ~ Gen. B.ance's latest
proclamation 10 the people Of Havana has
reached Washington. Ii says.
We have been yA4aalshe9. an1 with
out consideration G< oGt birthplace VIII
BE- tomorrow as strangers IN Iris country
and aEngfsn1s 70 these portions OF The
world which today. and perharg d few
weeks. more, are part OF our Spanish
f2tnerIard.
"As strangers and as the yanqalsEes..
/ counsel you. tae people x Cuba. vino
deep feel tnx Gsgracs Of their country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

A crowd Of junior naval officers ~ NJ.
part News went Sunday 20 see cssyssA
From ire old sdnlirafs polished rspcst It
the visitation IL we9li sesfa shaf ~ ~
vel .rea faf-anf ctstta asYsY:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

Assacis ion. has accomplished fer the
physical and socssi welfare Of Our soldiers
and sailors. Hoping that the good work
may ae continued, am, faithfully yours
WILLIAM MkIMLE.f'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27


esz>ss1Aes sss sv0yr. yessss tne fs*gseses
ssgs3S zw&S 4zTs s4& Tsvsys TIA ssefs~
fssg-. s8Aa s&9 szs5sSss sssa LIS ssxszzsszy
q fss@ sswsss wxx rsss. ssess.
Alter s~sss&as sszss $50 s@<ysa~ So Nssn-
esa, sx8vssy. ssges. Eeyrsszss Esss<r.
ffxss<s Eslssssa, Ass frssecssag tss s1se@s
ssvg49y xgxsssshsss * SsgssssA sTsi A5ss-
h, ssssss5ss fTsa yssessf*s - sazsssssss
<srxss as g@s,1s csss sS@ Es@@~y CEES,
Tssx fS<s azsss. ats ~ ksxs f5E Iss -
he ssMsse~sTx sexzs. e,ssx 80 fesaAs1H
ssss Es szs - ssa. IL IS. s1ssnss NsG
.ssAsr ssxeaaess<s@es "a ss@. vssTs<zsg snsz -
sss-saa, &rss ss<ssss s.sss pesses y sssTS~
ss9zss AZ gsst1sses 81 gssses. yT<rs a.essss-
aasxs 1s~a " Circle E5SsY fs@s eacss va
sas4ar nere, t. ss4E s~sSws @&ys tssy
n ees - SsasrneT n axsFty isss sazsss,
vas1sssg two days ~ Esesass. u s&s .
Resss Isl ~ ssfs<szs ssss perl sgs sss 81
s&s,ssfs .sssa4 safzaeat s&%s%sE4 - tss-s @sESs
taft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27
YELLOW FEVER CASES LOCATED.
suspects in Texas aud ON = Steamer
nEgtd Precautions.

wAsf4i sftToS. Az. , Surgeon Wy
nlaa j. Informed that "a suspected css@ a
yefsavV fever sxSs-s B fort Point uesc GAl
ss<wess The st@a vg1e- FisSas Sc IA 9Gsras-
fIue 8 Dry ToFtGEss sikh fssf suspicious
cass$ 81 5oar4 Wynsan says a. preeaa-
st0n@ tlaF@ been taken ara has 70 fesrs
;nss ;hs asses- NiH gaia Foo. aoasi in :he
uts&3 States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

<sw York Scmnerc3al Advertiser
narkaGir has srssr shs recent
SssuSn IN experts 81 American sfssi and
iron. sEi1 greater !asre,as In likely 10 be
impaired - this INDUSTRY By opening and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27
TO THE CHRISTIAN COMMISSION.
Congratulations of PresideRt VIC
ktnIey on the Good work

WASHINGTON. Avg. S.--Prss.dest. Me-
KinIey has written the following letter.
eorsSratuIat4ng sae army and nayy Chris
tan commission on it's work among the soi-
dlers daring the war:
Executive Mansion, Aug. y. iAa&
John j. Mc<~ook. Esq. Chairman Exec
gssYe Committee. Army and Navy Com
mission. $sw York fSty-My Dear Sir: I
have noted with mach pleasure the adj
E1irahIe WORK fhat the array ard navy COM
rEisx.on osgaxiz.sf by the international
commission ~ the Young Meas Christian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

CHICAGO Aug e TIE Tsuzss-fse~nfs
says iYest'3N,s Nek:-iaw has aer@sysea
me fHvfsa''am 70 attend ae fse4Es jgshfie%
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~sli YssSi,-sY' rs asca.-seysHse by gy,ns--
J Gage. secretary ~ tas srsasgyy. AID
seaa y. A<saS. secretary Of taa aaSy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

WASHINGTON A9g = -giez E.a~ton-.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

F-xl'IT RSioS 70 4ross,iaInss@ SUNDAY, -
Il Ssre g.; children nais fare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

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Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-03-02

must, so hunted up some remedies for
myself, and finally happened on DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. asked
some of my neighbors about the medicine,
for it had been used by several persons in
very highly. Iprocured a box. The pills
helped me right away, and l continued
taking them. l commenced taking them
last fall, and finished taking the sixth box
a few months ago. am not bothered with
the rheumatism now,-the medicine has
cured me. can most certainly recommend
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People"
These pills are not only good for rheu-
matism, but are valuable for any disease
that arises from impoverished, or bad
blood. They do NOT act on the bowels.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-03-02
He NIistoOk the House.

From the Boston Traveller: A man
we'll known in State street circles found
himself in front of what he supposed
was his Back Bay residence late one
evening recently. He had a great
many dollars worth of wine under his
waistcoat and could not gain entrance
through the medium of his latch key.
Becoming enraged, in a drunken fash
ion, he kicked the door, broke the glass
and used language that is unfit for
publication. Finally the door was
opened and the owner of the house,
who is athletic and irascible, proceed
ed to kick the State street financier in
to the middle of the street. "Wazzer
you-ris-mean-his?" inquired the as
saulted party Indignantly, as he sat
upon the curbstone and held his throb-
bling brow with both hands. "And
what do you mean by trying to break
into my house?" inquired the other
man. "You-hic-house?" exclaimed
the State street man in bewilderment.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. you lived
hic-there?" For four years." was the
answer. Holy smoke-hicv' ex-
claimed the financier, "have I-hic-
been drunk-hic-as long as that?"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-03-02
CATERS HAVE CALL.
ALL THE RAGE WITH Thu
WOMEN THESE DAYS.
Protect Delicate Ankles from DampnesA
and Cold, and Give the Walker Much
Needed support - Heavy Article
Required.

Recent statements by physicians
women contract cold through the an
kles more easily than through any
other part of the body have caused
big increase in the number of over
says the New York Herald. One Of the
Broadway shoemakers told me that he
had never sold so many CATERS to wom-
en- before and that the demand had
come upon him so suddenly and unex-
pectedly that for few days he had
been very much rushed to meet it.
When asked his opinion of the cause
OF this new fad, he said THE bicycle
boot. Women who ride a wheel and
who have become accustomed to the
support and protection of a bicycle
boot have been sensible enough to ap-
preciate its good qualities. But, Of
course, with a handsome tailor-made
gown bicycle boot is out of the ques-
ton and consequently it was necessary
to find a substitute for the clumsy
leather covering. l do not mean to
say that the bicycle boot is clumsy.
On a wheel 1t is everything that can
be desired, but when you add the
weight of heavy silk-lined cloth skirt
and under petticoats to the boot 1t
makes walking anything but COM
fort. Then, again, there are many
women who have a horror of wheel
and would not don a single article con-
nected with the obnoxious machine,
who would not wear a bicycle boot
and yet who clamor for something
which would protect their ankles.
Women's skirts, no matter how clever
ly manipulated, are bound to become
more or less damp and will naturally
rub against the stocking. If a woman
is out for two or three hours in the
rain, when she gets home she finds the
tops of her shoes wet from contact with
her damp skirts. Now, in order to get
over this last difficulty we have been
making our CATERS this winter Of
heavy ribbed silk, black, as a rule,
lined with thin wool, and fitted careful
ly over the instep and ankle. The
gaiter is cut high and fits perfectly. 1t
is very modish and swell and has taken
wonderfully. We make cheaper grade
in black cloth and also some in pretty
soft tan and mode shades, but these
do not sell SO readily, for a foot larger
than A or B is not improved by
the light colored overgaiters" So to
be swell the up-to-date woman must
don pair of these modish CATERS, and,
apart from their being just the thing,
the comfort she will derive from them
will make her regret that she has not
used them before.