davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01
SOLD MORE STAMPS.
lxTERNAL-REvENu COLLECTIONS
IMPROVED LAST YEAR.
EXPORTS OF TOBACCO INCREASED.
Both Richmond and Petersburg
Make Flattering Showings-De-
crcases In Tax Collected on Spirits
and Tobacco Explained.

Tho collections Of Internal Revenue for
the Eastern District OF Virginia show n
considerable increase over those OF last
year in all save two departments-spirits
and tobacco. The Collector explains the
former as being due to the abolishment
OF the bonded warehouse on october i,
aSss.
The exports OF tobacco ana cigars ana
cigarettes show a most gratifying in
crease from both Richmond and Peters
burg. the total reaching considerably over
100000 pounds. Tobacco exports in
creased nearly 100000 pounds. as against
a falling OF OF 47Go0O pounds in 1896.
The Collector explains the increase in
the amount OF tax collected from cigar
cites as due TO the increase in the tax
crowded for by the Dingley bill. which
went into effect July "a. 1897. The in
crease in the sale Of beer stamps he as
tribes TO the increase in the beer tax
from 90 l-2 cents per barrel TO 81 per bar
yel. 1t is also proper TO mention that
she stamps now designated as cigars
at 8 per M were up to the passage of
the Dingley law called "all-tobacco cigar
ettes." and sold under the head Of
''eigarettes." They are now cigars weigh
ing less than three pounds per thousand.
pn which the tax is 81. and, therefore.
reported separately.
EXHIBIT FOR THE YEAR
The last fifteen days of December are
Estimated by the Collector in formulating
his table. Tho following table shows the
amount Of stamps issued during the
months OF 1897:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01
An UnprIncipIed Wretch.

(ChicagO NeWs.J
Old Mr.. GrufIly: understand, sir, that
you have been encouraging my daughter
in her desire TO go upon the stage!
Mr. Plimpton (his neighbor): Yes, sir;
/ have.
Old Mr.. Gruffiy: DO you think she
would succeed? Is her voice good enough
to make it possible for her to make her
mark in opera?
Mr. Plinpton: To be frank with you, 1
don't think it is
Old Mr.. Gruffiy: Then, why have you
been advising her to go ahead and seek
an engagement? Tell me that, sirY
Mr.. Plimpton: OH anything to get her
out of this neghborhood. There isn't
person in the block that won't subscribe
for at least half a dozen tickets Tor her
fret night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01
BUSINESS OF THE. PORT.
Annual Statement of Imports and
Vessels Entered and Cleared.

The business of the port Of Richmond
last year was as follows:
IMPORTS.
Value OF dutiable merchandise. 1853 so
Value Of free merchandise ...... 1855 90
Total. ... go. ........... $40, 1928 80
Foreign vessels entered ................
Domestic vessels entered and cleared 96l
1Otdl ss..s's.s.+ss ss's'sss''.s.sVvo
1t should be stated that hundreds Of
vessels engaged in the coastwise trade en-
ter and leave this port, which, undertthe
law, do not have to report at the custom
house.
Mr. John S. Bethel is Collector OF the
port of Richmond, and, under the law,
custodian Of the customs building
Frank c. Murphy, William Gay Smith,
and r. y. Pettis are the deputy collectors.
John s. De Farges is the Deputy Col
leetor In charge of the SUPPORT Of West
Point, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01
Dragging IS Not Curing.

Medicines combining opium and
chloroform dry uph cough, but that is
not curing. A weak place is left, likely
to end in pneumonia or consumption.
The right remedyHmust go to the source
of the trouble an& remove it. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is such a
remedy. 1t is absolutely safe aud qua
ranteed to cure cough to stay cure d.
All druggists sell i. % and 80 cents
bottle. Qe 23-Th. Sa&Tunr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01
2l2.5T.OS


The quantity of coal used In the manu-
facture of this gas was 1850 tons total
quantity OF coke used, S.26l, COZ pounds;
total quantity OF lime used in publication,
600 bushels: total quantity Of oil used,
619. SEC gallons. Meters In use, 6.73I; intro
duced for new consumers, 49, Number OF
premises where the use Of gas was dis
continued, 1892 Street mains laid du-
ring the year. 6,906 feet; laid TO date. "a
miles, 3,06l feet. Street lamps to date,
1,626; in use, SS5. Electric lights in use,
52S.
There have been put In for new con-
sumers 142 service-Dipos; renewed, 425 or
various sizes. The gas-main was eX-
thereby giving them the benefit OF city
oIa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01
OUR CITY AND STATE TAXES.
Value of Real and Personal Pro-
nerty. md Revenue Thercfrom.

The following statement contains the
assessed value Of all the real estate and
personal property in the city, the taxes
thereon, and the number OF polls for tho
year 1897. Rate Of tax. $40 on the 400
polls at 90 cents each. included:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01
RECEIPTS FROM LICENSE TAXES.
Revenue Derived by the city from
Vehicles, Dogs, Goats, Pediers, 40.

The cftys receipts from iicense-iaNes
on wagons, carriages, dogs, goats. etc,
were rather larger last year than In $50.
The following statement shows the num-
Der OF licenses issued during the year,
and the revenue derived thereffom:
.323 one-hOrse wagons. 800 two
horse wagons. 10 three-horse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01

orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the style of work and pvicss will
be sure to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01

IOtal TAX .-....... sss...sss. r-"ss1S' "
The State tax on real estate and per-
sonal property is 20 cents on 500; tax on
income. l per cent; capitauon tax, 81 per
Loss on tax OF 1896. s9.o6oS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01

The value OF real and personal property
In the city, and the taxes thereon, are
shown by the following table.
Value OF real estate ............N9,3lSlio %
Value OF personal property go. iol8.lb W
Value Of income ................. l.6oo,ls ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01
CITY GAs-wORKs EXHIBIT.
Quantity of Gas Made and Consumed
Each Month-Year's improvements.

The following statement shows the
operations Of the City Gas-Works, or
which Mr.. w. Z. Knowles is Superin-
tendent. for the fiscal year ending last
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01

Fees on same ............... y.sss II
International money-orders is
sued .......... .......s............ p
Amount OF same ........... $500. p1.3yl %
Fees on same ...................... sl51 ~
Domestic money-ordcrs paid...... 69162
Amount of same ................. s5ls, $50 a
Domestic money-orders repaid. 1yl
Amount OF same .................. Sligo %
Surplus funds deposited by post
masters on account OF money
order business .siJ0,S5 %
OF the above
Station A issued S,fi2 money-or-
ders. amounting TO ............. 81, 4oi ~
Station u issued 1,i27 money-or-
ders. amounting 10 .....,......... 10.S25 10
Sub-Station No. issued $40
money-orders. amounting to-. 1896 80
Satisfaction No. issued AL
money-orders. amounting to-. 1888 40
REGISTRY DIVISION.
Delivered by carriers ........... 2s.l02
Delivered at post-ofiice .......... SS.2i6
Official letters delivered ......... 1855
S4,n6
Registered letters received for trans
mission in mails dncluding parcels):
Domestic ........... ............ 2i.72S
Foreign .......... ................. l.S5Z
Parcels ............ .............. 2,5l5
Oflicial letters .......... .......... 1857
Total .......... .....'.........ss o",fpo
or the above
Station A received ................ z,6s2
Station Il received ................ 1854
Sub-Station No | received .. 2iS
Satisfaction No. received .-.... no
IDIt~(.Irc OF. MATT. nTSDA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01

First All Special
Glass. other. Delivery. Total.
Main office % 129 5Se S,76i2Si 9.5l7 SO,soS.2 S7
sta. a ...... rfii $50 1862 495 1,2l 2,O'5.12
sta. B ..... 6SS9SS GO59l 26i 1878
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01
Falling on I'm Lumber Receipts.

The following statement shows tho
quantity of lumber measured In the city
during the past year by AIr. Thomas
p. Campbell, the Inspector, tile figures
being given by the quarter:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01
state Taxes for 1897.

Total gain city taxes over that OF 1896.
S4,O4074.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01

Total ...2i.5SO 400 91S7S2O Il, ol2 SS.72S 7s2
Number Of special-delivery letters de-
livered in city, 1906.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01
Richmond College.

Richmond College is the only literary
institution OF collegiate grade In the capt.
tai of Virginia. The college began its ca
reer In 1882, moved 10 its present beautiful
site In 1884. and received broad and iibe-
raj charter In 1910. Degrees were first
conferred In 1si9. and the two Bachelors
OF Arts Of that year are both alive. Tney
are L. s. Henson, ID. d. LII. D.. OF Chi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01

JACOB T. WrlBht, NO. y
Substitute Carriers-J. =. Bowry, No. ];
Joseph Il. Munallie, No. 2; Robert Il.
Monsell, No. 3; L. c. Bates, No. 4; Joseph
l.. Il. Forester, No. 5; Hiram c. Barker,
No G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19
ENDEAVOkERs LOOKING AHEAD.
Preparing for State Convention To
He Held I'm seattle Next Jume

Nearly forty OF the most prominent
Christian Endeaycrers met in the pari0rs
OF Plymouth Congregational church last
Monday evening 10 discuss plans for car
rying on the work of entertaining the
state convention. which Will meet In this
city the latter part OF next June The
general chairman. the secretary treasur-
er ard the chairrnen of the various COM
mittees were chosen "a the meeting From
the personnel of the committees as chosen
1t is expected NH result good work and
wels-advertised convention. bringing from
1880 70 $50 young people 10 Seattle from
different parts OF the state.
The committee is made up as follows:
General chairman. Mr.. III. G. Ewing: sec
retary. Miss Alice Munday. treasurer,
James Gibson: chairman finance commit
tee, j. Y. A. Smith: chairman reception
committee. Mr. Steinmafz. chairman en-
tertainment committee. J. J. Sloan; chair
man press committee. Rev. w. H. G.
Temple. chairman hal and ushers COM
mittee. Adolph Nelson: chairman commit
tee on decorations. j. r. Hartman. ir
chairman auditing committee Miss NAL
som, chairman music committee. William
H. Lewis.
The committee viii start its work IF
once by holding a meeting this evening at
$ O'Clock at the home Of The chairman.
$40 Columbia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19
PROGRESS THE wATCHWARD.
Rev. l.. =. HoNerman's sermon at tho
First Baptist Church.

At the First Baptist church yesterday
morning Rev. L. 8 Bow-rman, the pastor
preached advocating a spri, OF progress In
church affairs. having in mind the present
position Of his congregation. which Is now
engaged in the building Of a new church
sdiace The text was from Exodus xiv
IS Speak 70 the children OF Israel that
r.ley go forward" In part Mr.. Bowerman
sad:
Constantine in 3I2 made Christianity the
religion u the state and activity ceased
Then came herssies. Journalism stagra-
ton and the darkness OF fhe Middle Ages.
The noble band Of the Reformers brought
ia a better era, but again activity Jagged.
and the Wes!eys needed TO STIR up the
church. again il Jagged. ana Carey woke
a new spirit. and we have had the century
OF missions
'-Shail the church now take a breathing
spell? Some seem 10 think 80. and yet
safety only comes IN going forward This
local church II il for us 70 go for
wsrtf and possess the land before the on
coming church. God drives out the Ca
nasnites. Forward is ever the watch
ward
The pastor then stated The needs regard
shed il was Simply 10 be A workshop. II
was needed because Of the immense posi-
biiitles os this field. Seattle. he sait, was
destined 70 become a mighty city. Puget
worlds drama Here were 20 be wrought
out influences that would affect the mill
sors Of the orient ard the Isles OF the
sea. The civilization 81 this section VII
pus 81 stamp upon largs areas Of the
worlds surface Should II be merely
s.onai. Should < no: 5e decidedly CHRIS
Tan and sS&2geitCalF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19
DAwsON.S QUEER CHURCH.
Whisky BOTTLES for Candle sticks
-u.p xNon.l~n Ulaek for n Pulpit.

Rev s Han Young. the klondike preach
sr. whose church at Dawson has Ter KS
members many citizens Of Seattle. address"
ed the congregation at the Westminster
Presbyterian church in Morris nan Nas'
nigh, There Was A large attendance. II
tho course OF his remarks Rev. Mr. Young
said;
Upon nay arrival at Dawson can"assea
every saloon and house for the purpose
Of obtaining permission 10 hold services In
every ~a>e | was met with refusa' ana X
seemed ma; everybody was AFRAID II sci
the example ot couufenancing religion i
finally secured headquarters by paying eA-
orbitant rent. aud was obliged In horro" i
block Of wood which / used for pulpit
used whisky bottles for candle sticks.
After the church was established II burned
down. but We were given the. privilege or
using Pioneer hall for church purposes and
were treated quite literally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19
NEW SCHOONER HERE,
-he A. VI. baxter Arrives From San
Pedro With OH.

The new fonr-masted schooner ~ Nj.
Baxter Capt. Marshall. arrived in port
Yesterday morning with the first cargo OF
oil ever brought directly from San Pedro
70 the Sound In "A vessel. She has ll9 bar
rels aboard and viii discharge at the
waite star dock. The usual method 81
shtnring oil Is 10 send 1t Ia tank cars by
rail- 10 san Francisco and then transfer 1t
into barrels and send II north by steamer.
The Baxter - a nsodel craft, one or the
most beautiful vessels Of her class ever
sect, in these waters. She has been OF the
ways hlIt two months. and made her first
trip after being launched al Eureka, Cal.
10 Ballard after load OF lumber whicn
taken to San Pedro. She is of 5i2 gross
and tse net tonnage ls5 feet long, 81 feet
wide. and her hold is Is feet deep. Her cost
vss sl5 oNa The trip W the coast lasted
twenty days owing 10 Gains aud heavy
sors Of Cape Fiattery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19

ROSH HASHANA CELEBRATED
Melvin q. Winstoek speaks Concern
inG the Dreyfus Case.

The orthodox Hebrew congregation Bk1r
Cholom. celebrated the Jewish Rosb Hash
ana or New Year Saturday and yesterday
al the old Turner hall Vast throngs Of
Jewish people were present and a deeper
degree of interest was manifested than for
some years. The officiating clergyman vas
the Rev. l.. Brooks. assisted by Mr. Moses
Blum. These two gentlemen read ana SING
prayers OF the ritual. Rev. Mr. Brooks per
formed the ariuous duty Of sounding tho
Shofar or cornet. Tire minister Offered a
feeling prayer FOR the delivery Of Capt
preyfus, in a manner which sent thrill
through the whole cnngrega ton
Melvin q. Winstoek delivered an address
appropriate 10 The occasion. An interest.n =
feature was a mastery presentation OF the
preyfus case, which was heard with zap;
attention by the congregation. Tie closed
with feryent appeal 10 the divine inte.iI-
gence for the safety and prosperity OF the
nation. state AMI city.
The day OF Atonement or Yom klppur
VIII be celebrated in ten days from the
New Year. On October the new syua-
gogue will he dedicated with impressive
ceremonies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

wish ali ladies 20 kaew ;aat am rsan-
aver III a brAscss office fer the safe OF tire
fxsy.sstas naBrr Of Pigs a remedy which VII
positively cure al forms @. female weak
re~s wssh1as the all ct physician. ard
as proof 8. It's merits i VII gladly give CT
:htrs i 20 case Of sS.nxul hirsgf kw1ya
,ser~ Is no case D. Painful Fs-fo1s. LeaSor-
rrCs.Nz psspiacR mems Or lire gula-1sses but
what K gltl cure Tbs Is no quack dec
tors medicine. o. Auusb2g but Mature .
een remedy for women. which restored
.+a 10 heath after Al otSeT means na:
failed. ard Is irs.orssss Sy many Seattle la
dies. IL wiil cost yoa nesainss 70 convince
yoarse.s Ct i.s merits ard shaft ~ p!sas-
ga % have rou call or serd s-cens stamp.
ara : wifi ssrf yosa 0ze sAcens esx fre<.
sna write yoI sGI particulars. MRS.
Caroline Rose Seattle Wash a. Be.rscn
avenue. REMEABEE-bALA OF FIGS
CEEEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19
SEATTLE WILL AID THEM.
Rev. IL. H. GOwen TO Lecture for Han.
eft of New Westminxter Churches,

The downtown churches of Seattle have
united in an effort 10 aid the afflicted
churches of fire-stricken New Westminster
TO regain their feet The first step toward
the raising or funds for the assistance Of
the churches will De a lecture for Their
benefit TO be given by Rev. H. II. Gowen,
rector or Trinity parish. al Plymouth
church. next wednesday evening. Septem-
Der q.
Mr. Gowen's subject will be The Max
ing of Hawaii" As a lecturer he Is well
known TO the Seattle public. He is not
only we'll Informed concerning the islands
from a study of the literature pertaining
10 the subject. but he has also visited them
and speaks from personal knowledge as
well.
Mr.. Governs subject could not te more
timely. and this. coupled with the fac,
that the proceeds OF the lecture are 10 De
devoted TO SO worthy cause. assures the
success of the entertainment. The lecture
at .. m. will be preceded by grand or
gan recital by G.. &. Engelhart, organist
Of 81. Marks church. Rev. A. L. Hutchi-
son VIII preside. The admission will be 10
cautg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19
rr,.h-a between Tv Cars

Daniel Woods. 4 conductesh .Hs t.''o"
Trunk Line. was crushed ye.asy as''
noon between two cars s'se s.,-''.'
ust1hts division. Nc tscrs~'F~ "ioseS
one electric car. after lea's ,he sSNeI
house fer the en3 - Z h''.' utSaI''e
stated near jackson sire Nha 49,
s}si..t avpusse As the car s"~h'e - 49,
-, :. - s,,e-xestet, ~ IN. latter ear
go - ;, tt,.. stapesYr and haul i
- ss~n In u,ssinSs- coupling TIE
$50 or ~, moving casosild TOT work
ard ee.ors il ces.ia he ssI,sd Il sl,asata
tnsa the stationary car MF. " 1>N'S "4s
.>aurse sstv cen them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19
BISHOP NrtABE. COMING.
To Lecture on "The Right side of
Life In Libby Prison.

Arrangements have been made for Bishop
= . McCa1s, 81 TIE Methodist Episcopal
church 20 deliver his famous lecture
Bright Side Of i@fe In IAi,oy Prison. n
S4aIile OF the night o. October : The
Arnaoyy has been engaged for sha: purpose
Ire proceeds OF Ire lecture Will be USED.
Ser home mission work lr Seattle. under
,ae auspices ct the Methodist church
Bs=aop Mcs-ahe g particularly fond 81 ra.A
sionary enterprises 90 any kind fIe sent
a missionary TITO ALASKA over a year ago.
sns AZ fAr recent session ~ the Methodist
conference in Tacoma ne appointed \ mis-
ssorsry 80 50 70 Mania
bishop Acs~ahe's rAule Ia a house soi 1
ward srorg M@taotssss and ~ q widely
sfscxa ou:saie O! that denomination as A
'-ensrtsin' singer, preacher and ls--tg-e~
ITS lecture en ;se Bright SIDE Of LIE -
Libby PTtscr." Sss r~*n heard b~ many
thousands Of people - the raIse4 States ar1
has turned over $3.50 into sAe treasIyses
Of various church is.st4satso.s lie IS a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19

The following rntFNfiti1@tTT SS''' -
wore made by business ho1s*s. IN audi'"
:, a large number OF contributions OIL g.
or,s hand clothing:
Frederick Nelson d Munro, - sl'f'g
cots and % <somforters. Centennial Nj -
xarks fsn;r. 4, W Chamberlain, scss
sn,,lS. }. Nj H;xson 10 eacss spuds. ota-
IN K.,l,. 8araar barred crccksryi Ne
t:rahar,. rtoaks and hats; Fraser swis-
son dry goods. Seattle Cereai towahs. .
rejlst. oats. ]. T.. Agen. g. pounds az. :
crescent Manufacturing Company, 49, ,',..,
les. r Dealy, tent; W. M Peters
ffolr. W Passage. blankets 49,
cracker Company. !. boxes CO. s =
Fraat, Grocery. goods: J. NJ Re; go
Mrs A NJ Anderson. hats: Seat -
inx Company = eases baking $500" ~t
AT,ertran R<a,uit Company. cas sraeS-
ers. {. + Meyer 4 Co. lie peaF,. oa ~.
f:nson Bakery. ii .oayes bresd. :" ' 900
u<n s b,xe. apples; II. 6. Man -
wotsslx, Ageers 4 Parker, rnerchfl ~
g,ynfa Commission Company. s3vis -;
: Emerson 4 Co. goods GrtT ,5,'s., a.
tt.snpaay. baking powder; b.;. -
.,r.1.,eriss. Conner Bros. f'ssir p n.tss.t y
Ierwpkh Lily Rogardus &C9c9',h nat ,. .
Washington Rubber Company eianss'T
J W RaFker. - loAtes ores.
A. 20 esffAgs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19

Rev A. W Prautch. "A returned mission
airy. all deliver lecture or the Social
Conditions Of Women In India al the
Madison Street Methodist Episcopal church
mex; Thursday night. Mr. PrsG,cb is a
practical missionary worker ana has passed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19

An osa SOD = .8l-Tfi~a Gsaesy Mrx Nss.ls~',
-oothinx syfsp nss bees sssa ssr svsr Fsisy fss-s
ny 4a.s&11s OF Aosb~fs tSs issir Ssszssn ssss
IeeihIak ~ife rsrfses SEsTrss 70 sscfAes tbs
Ia4l9 sssssEs me tsHIls. A1ays a.i Fssa. sEFss
V.nd ccsis. snf u sAe asss rssessy for oisrEosA
sold Sy druggists u ~~$ry rsrs e tae s~yE- 10
aaS fss MRS 4tas!ow's 7oos siss aFsI?
ard .Ase >su oiksr xte1
Twenty-ASe Cents . k0sslO-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19

IF you Rave just returned from Klon-
etke or Alaska ard are on your way &c
ycur Eastern home. you cannot 10 better
than travel over the Northern Pacific
with It's Pullman and dining cars on ev-
cry train anorting every comfort and ex'
csiIart service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19

.., - rlvna ye~teay reportea 20 ne
-. sss, n,s sss,o,u tire alley near
- se~.r, ee.wes ksrss sad Second
NHNfis .s,,-s~s. "A sorI-s tsrs,s about
aNs'N s .~-.gs,T ~ ard s=S ~or.s x
cigars ard iiQuors cas- - -,
yss~etesi tAA, 8ewsSso
stfxx xsrs the bury