davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16

fully entertained their friends in college
chapel Tuesday evening. A short musical
programme was presented
Mrs. Moore who has been entertained bv
Mrs. Cooley. returned on Wednesday to Du-
Mrs. Baldwin and daughter entertained Mrs.
Howe and Miss Howe on Thursday
Rev. and Mrs. B. E. Ferguson visited their
daughter for a few days.
A. L. Craig left Wednesday for a short
business trip to Chicago.
Miss Jackson entertained Miss Bessie Cur
RE during the week.
The Ladies Aid society met on FRIDAY
afternoon.
Miss Miller has returned to school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16

Mitchell of Oakville spent part of the week
with Mrs. S. Brant.
Mrs. c. d. Smith entertained the Ladies'
Guild of st. Peters Church Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Frances Hainlin, of Plum street has
been spending a few weeks in Minneapolis
The Two-Hour Euchre club met Friday
evening with Mrs. DR.. Bender.
The Dayton's Bluff Card club gave a skat-
ing party Friday evening.
Miss j. Wichman entertained the Thimble
Bee Thursday afternoon.
The Fleur de Lis club met Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Guernsey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
MACALESTER.

Inc laoles OF tne pres d. church gave
lors of the college on Thursday evening
Russian tea and waters were served at two
tables presided by Mesdames p. T.
Jackson and NJ A. INGALLS,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
Fresh-Air Reseryc Fund.

Mother-You must not cool your tea with
your breath. Johnnie!
Johnnie (reassuringly)-Oh I've got enough
left for the soup.-New York Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
70 MAN THE JAP NARSR|P.
OFFICERS AND CREW or THE
CRUISER cHITosE ARRIVE.
One Of the Veterans Of the War
vCath Chfna-was IT One Time In
Charge OF the Historic Naniwa.

Commander Schibei Mori, OF the Japan
ese navy, is in Seattle on his way
TO San Francisco to take command OF the
new Japanese cruiser Chitose. just built at
that place. He is Qaarfered on the kinshiu
Maru with his Officers and men, number
ing 191 in all.
The commander. like the typical Japan
csc. is small in stature. He has smooth.
round head. with ciose-cropped hair and no
mustache. His skin 10 swarthy bur he has
q very Intelligent appearance and q mill
tary carriage. doubtless gained by his
eighteen years experience in the japanese
navy. In the smoking cabin OF the Kin
shiu yesterday he was having q social tar2e
with a number OF his officers and Japan
csc Consul Hayashi. of Tacoma. who came
over to see his distinguished countrymsn.
Commander Mort can only speak English
q very little. He does not attempt to carry
on conversation IN any but his native
tongue.
In the late Japan-China war Nor. was
first lieutenant on the battleship Itsuku-
sima- This ship saw some warm service
during the war. one OF the most important
engagements 1t was in being the battle OF
the Yellow sea. Afterwards Mort became
commander of the man-of-war Naniwa.
The Chitose is a superior vessel in size and
strength to any he has sailed in.
During the fifteen days trip across the
Paeific the bluejackets were called up on
deck for drill every day, but now that the
matches are all open there Is no room to
drill ON the steamer. and that part or the
days programme is omitted. During the
daytime While they are here the officers
and crew will take excursions into the city
and surrounding points Of interest. On
December % they expect to embark for
San Francisco on the steamship Centen-
NAL.
The officers under Commander Mort are:
Lieut.. kinto Takamatsu. Lieut.. Hirotake
Sawasaki, Surgeon Shinjiro Gezuka
Past Master Hinata Yamasaki. Sec
ond Lieut.. Genjro Katsui. Second
Lieut.. unosuke Susuk. Engineer
Teigo Okascki. Sub-Lieut. Tadat-
sura Tajiri, Sub-L.ieut. Takshi Yokoo. AS
sistant Engineer Iwasaburo Ikeda, Ward
Officer Taroichi Masaki. Ward Officer
Kuma jiro kawamura.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
PECULIAR POISONS.
GENERATED IN THE HUI
MAN BODY.


The Result Of Imperfect Digestion
of Food.
Every living thing. plant or animal con-
tains within itself the germs of certain
decay and death.
In the human body these germs OF dis
ease and death Called by scientists
Ptomaines). are usually the result of i'm.
perfect digestion of food; the result of in
digestion or dyspepsia
The stomach, frcm abuse. weakness does
not promptly and thoroughly digest the
food. The result is heavy. sodden mass
which fermentS Qhe first process of de-
cay), poisoning the blood, making IL thin,
weak and lacking in red corpusc.es; poison
ing the brain, causing headaches and pain
in the eyes.
Bad digestion irritates the heart. caus-
ing palpitation and finally bringing on dis
ease of this very important organ.
Poor digestion peisons the kidneys, caus-
ing Brights disease and diabetes
And this is 80 because every organ, every
nerve depends upon the stomach alone for
nourishment and renewal, and weak diges-
ton shows itself not only in loss Of appe-
tite and flesh. but in weak nerves and
muddy complexion.
The great English scientist, Huxley, said
the best start in life is sound stomach.
Weak stomachs fail to digest food prop
eriy, because they Lack the proper GUAM
tity of digestive acids Qactic and hydro
chloric) and peptogenic products: the most
sensible remedy in all cases OF indigestion,
is to take after each meal, one or two of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. because they
supply in pleasant, harmless form all the
elements that weak stomachs lack
The regular Use of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets viii cure every form of stomach
trouble except cancer of the stomach.
They increase flesh. insure pure blood,
strong nerves, a bright eye and clear CON-
plexion, because all these result only from
wholesome food well digested.
Nearly all druggists sell Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets at 80 cents fuli-sized pack
age. or by mail by enclosing price to
Stuart Co. Marshall. Mich, but ask your
druggist first.
A little book on stomach diseases mailed
free Address f. A. Stuart Co., Marshall,
Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

dicfum OF nature II forward o. esse nack-
ward. Eugsand--a speck on the map Of the
World-hsa an empire comprising one
fourth the area Of the GSohe. Russ1a v
reaching out for another fourth Shall the
Umted States, with n. 10000 people and re-
sources greater than either country. retire
into IN shen and decline to the rank Of a
second or rhird-rate power, leaving these
twin levfashanz TO parcel out the globe
without saying to the great republic a.
much as by your feayes'' Is this the cow
srdiy and contemplate part which Col.
Bryan would have Us play n the worlds
alfairs7
While other nations are expansive and
aggressive, there Ia nothing bat weakness
In contraction. Even though We remain
absolutely the same We must grow reia-
lively weaker. Our liberty. our institu-
ssons viii be respected and tolerated by
aggressive de>pot3sm only SO long a. we
are able and ready TO defend them. In this
wor1d-confest there is no choice but 10 be
hammer an anvil
Insuiar nations stagrate and die The
conquersng aad colonizsng races are the
ones that endure. and push forward civil
nation In great strides. Who does rot
know this has read history TO little pur-
pose We must choose between deciensson
and progress. the peace OF decay, or the
strife OF advancement The Latin races
have had their day.s Shall the world be
Gossack or Anglo-Saxone The United
States has the strategic position OF the
globe We command two oceans-our right
hand on one, our left on the other. Can
any other nation say as much? In this
supremacy commanding position shall we
ignore the destiny before us and sErink un.
manfaily from its high responsibilities. as
COL bryan advises. or shall we recognize
our real position among nations. and 20
forward in the grandest career ever open
~ sas Peopsst JOHN LAMB
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
BLUE DIAMOND
BOWLING TEAM
rs VICTORIOUS.
ny Winning Three Oct OF FeaF
Games with Seattle C1ub. II
Wipes Out Defeat Of . Week Ago
Cole ana Bovves 20 the Front.

Smartsng under the sttngs OF an over
wheIming defeat at the HANDS OF the Sc
attic Bowling Clubs team one week ago.
the Seattle Athletic Club bowlers got down
10 business last evening on their own al
isys and won three out Of four games. On
actual number OF pins downed the 8. A
c. won by q margin OF 81. The alleys pre-
sented an unusually lively Appearances. The
attendance was good. and every clever play
was heartily applauded.
The s. A. c. bowiers fairly took the
wind out OF their opponents sails In the
first game, scoring 2is pins as against 1S6
Holbrook and Pope led in high scores; %
pace was too rapid, as the second game
showed. when the Seattle BOWERS ran up
rs ard the s. A. c. men fell down to Dol
In this game A Fl. Harrison was high
man. with s.. and Tom Bowes. who was
low man in the other game. was second,
with a.
all struck fine average gait. and won the
third game by a score OF ZIG TO iss. Nc
kenxte led the list, with IS. Harrison and
Gillette tying for second place. with n
each. The last game was exciting. If
the Seattle team won 1t would make the
score a tie, and II the S. A. c. came out
on top IL would almost wipe out the dis
At the close Of the first halt the Seattle
club was five points ahead. the score being
lis 10 lilo. Phillips work had been the fea-
ture, MS score or ~ giving him the lead.
The game closed with six of the old-time
s. A c. men opposing each other in trios.
On one side were Cole, Pope and Bowes,
and on the other Gillette, Huston and Har-
rison. the latter representing the new club.
/, was a pretty struggle and the pins fell
by twos and threes until the interest be-
came intense. Cole and Bowes were doing
wonders, however. for the s. a. c.. while
Gillette and Harrison missed a pin now
and then. Pope and Huston ran about
even, with Pope off In his average. Cole
and Bowes would rot break down. and as
the game came to close. ii was seen that
the lead of the Seattle bowiers had been
overcome. and that the 8. A. c. was VIC
torious. The scores:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
HELP THE NEWsBOYs.
Are Selling Tickets Fast for Their
Masquerade and Cake Walk.

Everybody in the city should lend a
helping hand to the Seattle newsboys in
their efforts to make the big masquerade
and cakewa!k at the Armory next Satur-
day evening a success.
A great many tickets have already been
sold and a large attendance is expected. All
who can afford to contribute towards the
success of the undertaking should buy a
ticket and aid the boys in making their
dance a grand financial success.
The proceeds of the masquerade will be
used in buying the newsboys a Christmas
dinner and the little hultIers are working
like Trojans selling tickets 10 swell the
fund as much as possible. Some OF the lit
tie fellows have already commenced Diet
ing themselves In order TO be in good con-
dtion for disposing. OF eoodly portions of
the turkey, plum pudding cranberry sauce
and other good things that are always as
socIatea WIN CnrIsln mas dinners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
CONVENTION OF DAIRyMEy.
Extensive Preparations for IN,
Meeting at Elleusburr

TIE Washington State Dairyrnen's As
ISOLATION win hold its sixth annual con-
vsntion at Elienshuarg. on the sTth. aSth
and 18th az this month. An exhibition ~
dairy pToducts sfl Re a fea ture of this
occasion. which from the extensive prara-
ratious now being made viii t4aslss. less
prove n es the most interesting ana IN
structIve meeting ~ ifs kind ever held
IA the state.
Hon w n Hoard. president q. the
National Dairy Union viii be present
and deliver an illustrated address which
VII eeyor pertinent points connected with
ta@ interests Of the iairvfnan
Premiums viii he awar9ei 70 ss,~e~sxs,,I
exhibitors. and tire question 81 the proper
treatment 81 fat g.ohules w4n coTfse up
for discussion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
WOMEN ATHLETES TO
MEET IN CONTEST.
First Annual Gathering by the As
ISOLATION at the University
of WaahingtOn.

The first meet held this year by the Wo-
mans Athletic Association of the Univer-
sity of Washington win take place in the
college armory at o'clock this afternoon.
and will be open TO all lady friends of the
university students. The meet promises
TO be very interesting, as the co-eds have
been preparing for II with great en,husi-
asm during the last two or three months.
The first event will be an orange race,
which will be followed by a relay race OF
half a mile between four teams represent
ing the senior, junior, sophomore and
freshman classes. Then WI come gymna-
stun drill by one of the gymnastic classes
After this there will be parallel bar work,
followed by an exciting potato race. One
of the features OF the meet will be Indian
club work by Miss Bessie Mcdonnell A
basket ball game between two picked teams
viii close the events. The teams are as
follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
railroad Notes.

The Oregon Short Line has placed an or
der with the Cooke Locomotive woihs io'
eight I9x2G ten-wheei locomotives
Rsi@ will soon be asked for the construe-
zion of an extension OF the Portland, ' an
couver 4 Yakima line to point on the
Chelatehie prairie.
A, the uresent time the Canadian Pacific
railway. IN addition TO Ss box cars, ~
perth onr These cars are Of $4,000 pounds
capacity, and ara especially uesisltsn ios
,he mineral trafflc Of British COLUMBIA
Leading Chicago roads have ordered steel
rails amounting In value 10 over SrW"uS.
other heavy orders haye come from other
sources bringing the total sales or the
week un TO nearly 7e0.0 90 tons 1t IS expect
cd that this activity vii result III q raise
In prices to possibly $50 per ton
The tunnel on the Central Pacific. near
rr,lskee. Cal, which was recently damaged
hy FIRE has been repaired and ~ now open
TO traffic This company Is reported max
ing SURVEYS In Utah, south through tae
ssinhur beds and Clear Creek canyon. to-
ward Beaver City
Railroad grading from Dayton towards
Deianey's continues IN spfse OF the aisagfe e-
able weather. says the Colombia t,hronicis.
Thers is however, s;ih considerable spec
uIatian In regard 20 the road going 10 De-
lanpy's Some ar, ~ the opinion mat the
o. r Al N viii oush out into the Covelio
country far enough to secure the wheat
crop ami make a terminus.
AT hanque; given In 81. FOULS. Grand
Chief Conductor Clark. cot the Order Of
Ratlwsy Conductors made an address sr
which ne showed that The attitude az rail
way wage earneTs IS uualterahly auposei
10 ticket scaplng as an evil that makes
tfnwarrantahia .nroaas uyon the earnings
of the railroads. He urged that X Is
against nabiic morals ana public policy.
ant the railroads are therefore entitled 20
legislation which will protect them against
Il.
A. q meeting 81 the Stockholders Of TIA
IAarg land. Vancouver 4 Yakima Company.
IN Vancouver. IL was decided 10 sncreas.
The capital s'ack o. the company from ssa =
on 70 sas4 nsa THIS IS the firSt step 10
ward the construction 90 tho Tine 20 YAK
ina A. soun as the surveyors carnna@ge
their s1s2t notes OF the rigat-Sf-suy for the
rsces9s survey OF twenty miles OF extett-
s;oa. bids VIII hs invited for the cnnstrg.c-
ton Of taat much. after which engineers
Will b. pat in the field - complete the sur
sey through ~ North Yakima
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
Good Race. at Inxle.idc.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 15.-weather at
Ingleside fine: track muddy. Results:
Five and half furlongs. seiilng-Silver
Beaux won. Roseheau second. Elizabeth
Il. third. Time. l;lo.
Mile and a quarter. selling-Eed Glenn
won. G. Il. Morris second, Prince Blszes
third. Time, 2:liL.
Six furlones, seiiing-Yemen won. New
Moon second. Highland Bah third. Time
I:fsiS.
Five ana half furlongs. selling-Ricar-
do wen. Sweet William second. Don Flu
iano third. Time. ] :0aiS
Six Observation-Disclosures won, Ben Do
ran second. Gouesman third Time l.i4<
One mile. selling-Myth won. Tom Cal
vert second. Lode Star third Time, i:43i4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
WORkMES ARE SATISFIED.
A'e"pt To Lead Them to Strike NJ
skagway u Failure.

.. ne iottoWing attempt 10 bring about a
A1-ne " men tailed 10 materialsz.s ia takan
ifyh he ska&say News Of December ,
IN " Wednesday evening OF this week the
aspassynlhs. IN the form OF s!xteenth-steet
ooaser. Was circulated throughout th., rIfv
y otice-To Whom II May Concern; Ali
saiiroad and other working men who may
~ seeking employment are hereby notified
snat a strike has been declared against the
Iac.nc Arctic Railway a. Navigation
1onpahy- TIE cause Of the strike Is an
order Tor a Reduction of wages OF employees
and until the matter Is settled satisfactory
10 those concerned, new men are warned
against accepting positions with above cor
poration.
.signed, THE. COMMITTEE
Sksxway, Nov. 30 1888
The man who claimed 10 represent ..the
committed" said the strike would take place
yesterday morning. when ali the men OF
camps 5. and 10 about 800 In ell. would
stop work. Evidently "the committee was
symptoms OF one. Contracting Super.n-
fendent n. j. Heney. when asked yester-
day evening IL a strike was on said: Yes:
nearly loo men are striking rails and
spikes ND the line. but that Is all the
strike know Of"
The facts are. Mr. Heney says. that the
working hours have been reduced from
10 to daily, and the wages have been raised
from 20 10 g cents per hour, thus enabling
the men to make more by Is cents In nine
hours than they formerly made in ten
hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
SHALL WE GROW or DECAY,
The Whole Question of Expansion
Finely stated.


TO the Editor: There have been times in
the history OF this country when II seemed
as slough ffteres, IN public discussions
would die for lack OF something 10 feed
upon Through successive campaigns 40
question Of momentous Importance arose 60
stimulate thought or debate. and Il seemed
that the only matter at isssie WAS the
gain or loss OF once. No lesser authority
than James Bryce Is surprised al the en-
aerance Of parties under such conditions
'"rlhers was time that when the brains
were cut .he man would i,e." but not 80.
he says. with political parties
The las. canpaisn was an exception 10
The general raie In having clean cut and
important issue
such surprising ard far~reaching change
Of nattonal policy ~ the assumption of
new attitude toward the nation. Of the
earth. The consequences following tbs
change must needs Re frAaeht. In A few
generations. With glory or disaster 20 shis
country.
There fs Q sort az ss1pers,ttisus rexa~-
cnce. II the ralnds az many people. fer
everything that jefferson said o. ,4kt 20
Bryan seems &c have absorbed this rsver-
ence 70 an extraordinary aegrss Hauais
ton was rally the greater statesman. ara
Washington the wiser counselor. Thn
knowledge OF international ecnsstf,ns
which any man cnnia have fao ves-s a~w
would aot fully qualify hin as a sar.
tn.2e 'or satt1ns a. TIE present time
some fifty years age William N Sc~rsrs
saw thar the pToAlern which now con fY.,rss
Us was eventually coming. In an o~arsan
On Henry Gay he sxsea this Significant t,~.
EusEs: sAA"
hFen prudence Itself wsgi soon be e.ss....
~ se eSsfsse whether 5iSsart regions eaxs
az vest shaa eene eusaer our pre;ectssn
s.,-,sa. .eas g aSsrAndssc rapidly spreading
e.snaia - hostile dssssosssus..
nAnt tnsre the whole question "a s,a,.s
$40 500. tsoh tfss standpoint % NEstx~-e a~
..nses.'isnf There can % little dautss ~ s,~
eFe asa ant two movements 81 tsA ,.rs.
49,. lnss<sasen AID zaasiafexras ssss,sNs-
@A0 ssnaissa Noshing Is quiet, 1as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
TREVOR kINCAID TO LECTURE.
Will Tell OF His Trip to the Prfbilof
IsiandH.

Washington's distinguished naturalist and
instructor In zoology in the state uniyer-
sity. viii address the Academy OF Science
and Letters. telling of his recent trip with
DIR. David Starr Jordan to the Pribilof
islands.
Mr. kincaid is said to have collected
some OF the most valuable specimens that
were secured upon that important expedi-
ton. and his address will be the more In
teresting as coming from such thorough
~ earnest student and observer
All of the academys lectures are free
and the public is cordially invited to attend
them each Friday evening, third floor of
tina Hlnckley block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
edt THE COMMITTEE


Four car loads of new seven;y-pound
steel rails passed through Colfax last week
used 10 replace the fifty-e-ght and sixty
pound rails now in use on the main line
of the o. II. 4 ~. These lighter rails VIII
then be brought TO Colfax and laid on the
f,o,fa 4. MOSCOW branch to replace the bght
iron rails which have been In use since tn.s
branch was built. and which are badly
worn. 49,. ,..
from Colfax one mile east TO Guy, ana
about one mic more will be laid tbs winter,
and the work viii be su>aendso UNI.
snring Ishis will take the steel rails 10 the
wa,er tank. three miles this side OF Pun
man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
r.r.,a~ the SLOGAN Dfstrict.

The construction OF the Nelson q ssa-
unytnu railway was commenced on No
vember rs. The contract calls Tor .he con
,vart 10 10 he completed by July ]. 1888. Ii
mo es,in n that i.ooo men win be rcauir,
cd To compete tho task. The bulding OF
the road will give the Great Not,n a ,ai, :.
wav connection with the foot OF ko9,enaS
,aLe and thus over Its steamers TO kasio.
where me Slocan country IL tapped oy the
Kaslo q SLOGAN railway, which also Is con-
troliea by the Great Northern. Inc cuan
many has lately sent a party or surveyors
through the IIarieau country TO map the
Ina =, , railway from the head or koo-
f.r,ay lake 10 the arm on Upper Arrow lake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

NEW ORLEANS. Dec l5-wea,aer
clear: track slow and lumpy. Results:
Mile and a sixteenth, selllng-col Frank
Waters won. Schoolgirl second. Behunuth
third. Time. 1s2
Six rurlones-Him Time won. Free Hand
second Lest Time third Time. 1.f7ie
Mile and sixteanth-Cisv Pointer won
pehrisie second. Maritt third. Time. i:sasS
Six furiongs. hsndieap-Abuse won. salt
or King second, Ray Mitchell third. Time.
f:i~1
one mile, seliirr-pr Marks won. Eight
Bells second. Lady Fitx>smnons third
Time 4-I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

what Is the use Of making q better Ar
tis>Ie than your competitor Il you can no:
get a better price for ~
ans-As there is ma difference In the
rrtee The public Will buy only the better so
ina, while our profits may be smaller on a
single sale they VIII he much greater in
TIE aggregate.
How can you get the public 10 know your
make i. the best?
~ both articles are brought prominently
before the public both are certain ia ~
tired nna the public sill very quickly Pass
judgment On them and use only the better
0ns.
Th:s explain. the large sale On Charnh.r-
ias:,-s Cough Remedy. TIE people nave
been using Il for years and have found that
i, can always be depended upon. They NAV
occasionally take up with some fashions be
novelty put forth with exaggerated claims.
bur are certain TO return 10 the one remedy
that they know To he reliable and fer
coughs colds and group there is nothing
equal TO CharnberialGs Cough Remsay'
Ear xAia b. ell ceaierA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

The Salvation Array Is v,-eymrsng 70 give
the rsos1r OF the city q splendid Gnasr OF,
taN Monday following Christgnss They
have snesnsers soliciting for money Or pro-
SlSsc-Ss afaa they report thar they are
meeting y.sa g-es. saacznss. Plans arss BE-
lag made TO fesss n. least or To those
wAo are usAese 30 70 TO the barracks sSsr-