davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-09-19
OCEAN TRAVEL.
North German lfoyd.

North German Lloyd,
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. BREMEN.
K. Friedrich. Sept. II Trave 1u., Oct. Is, 10 am
Lahu. .Tu. Oct. 4, 10 am X. Friedrich ... .Nov
kais d u Oct. IL loan Sasie Sat. Ncv. b. 10 ann
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON BREMEN
Bremen. Thursday. St ptt n,b.r ~ noon
II. II. Meier. Thursday. October q noon
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES GENOA
Ems. Sept "a, ii am tuIda. Oct. 3, ii an
has W ii.Oct. l.ii AM Atier =. .oct 10 IL am
OELRICHS CO.. BOWLING GREEN
Apply to E. b. DROOP, S25 Pa. ave..
my14-22u Agent for WASHINGTON,
Evening star., 1898-09-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-A CORNER GROCERY AND PRO
vision store in the northwest; good stand and
cheap II gold al once. Address z. T. G. Star
Evening star., 1898-09-19
PROPOSALS.

OFF ERS FOR THE PURCHASE OF TIE ENTIRE
stock machirery, tools, etc. of w =. Macleod,
Gl g street northwest, VIII be received by the
nnd. rsigred until TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
TWENTIETH. For fun particulars apply to
LUCAS I. LOVING, Assignee, 344 u St NV.
se17-2t
Evening star., 1898-09-19
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SAIE-'es WIRING SPECIAL; COST SIS;
iDstaiments to responsible party. $40 18th st.
NV. au20-tf
Evening star., 1898-09-19

FOR SALE-A DESIRABLE HOME, 10Th ST.
near Conn. ave. NV: IL q bed rOOnsy;
&c #. front; every mod. convenience; owner will
sell cheap Will trade. Inquire
WESCOTr, WILCOX X HIESTON,
se1I-3t 1907 Ia. NV.
Evening star., 1898-09-19
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SAI-E-2U ACRES "a MILE FROM STATION
n. and +. r. r.; 1-rOOm house and cellar 3 chick
housCs; barn; orchard fine water: horse and
wagon: COW: chickens; plows etc; s2.ODO.
selI3t A ]. SCHWARTZ. IL / NV
Evening star., 1898-09-19

FOR sALE-THE MOST COMPLETE AND BEST
finished, new, twostory and basement house; Z
rooms, bath, panty and every modern conven-
ieLce; very low price; easy terms. 1927 l st.
ne. Apply OWNER. next Ccor.
Sc Ii. IL 2
Evening star., 1898-09-19

FOR SALES 30 ST BET. AND X SITS NV
bay-w,ndow brick; six rooms, bath cellar;
ami; furnace heat; nicely flushed cheap at
$500 JAMES F. SHEA
Evening star., 1898-09-19

J. &. LOUTHAN. BUILDER. 4Os STH ST NV,
will repair remodel your house MONTHLY
PAYMENTS; estimates eheerfully given; send
pOstF- sel2-lm
Evening star., 1898-09-19

FOR SALE-A GREAT BARGAIN; PRETTY TWO
story and cellar bay-window brick; six rooms
bath, pantry and ami: wide concrete St;
50. from Md. ave; select neighborhood close to
and schools. 1854 Emerson st. ne. Apply
GEO. p NEWTON, S02 + st. n.
sef6. II IL, 2, u, &C.
Evening star., 1898-09-19

FOR SALE- g, 500 EsSS THAN COST-oN CAP
iol iill. near Capitol: rev 4-story stone and
press ss-rck: lot 20x!J tn 20ft. alley; 4o-ft. park
ing: 10 beautiful roOms; double parlnr AMI
library. list floor: So 500 make sheF $6.5oo;
easy terms. W. S MINNIX, 1927 st. NV.
90
Evening star., 1898-09-19

FOR sALE-M0DERN T. W BRICK; g ROOMS.
bath and concerted cellar; sanitary plumbing
easy terms; call and see It. 1929 9th at. NV
sec-1n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-16
SkILLFUL COOKS DUTY.
Should Make Food Taste aud Look
We'll,

The true science ~ cookery Is to Sc
Ice. proper ard nourisA!rg ingredients and
then prepare them in such a manner as
Viii please the taste. and Incidentally thu
eye
T.. nos; saipahie food VII not long
lsr,e with person = is t5s.s IS DIS
agrs+a abe. tbs 3o~S nor arxue that all
nice tasting articles 49, rUt-t,l5tx AMI
uouEls1tng However, (. Is me 1uty - all
ford experts - produce dsl3rtous FOOL ard
from she heSf possible ingredients ard %
have a comprehensive knoN}@dgs % the
lauS - digestion ans ass initiation
CsTape-N ui~. tn rev -ooe3 male by
Postum Cereal %. In. Bate creek
ana ~ow ou sae az Erocev~. & Thought
- - the hghest Iype. @: scientifically
made food :nus far produced
II possesses ;he delicate sweet % zrare-
sugar. wiih q aew ana peculiar savor Of
a most winning character wniI,, the pro
s,eSsss - rna1uf4etgI~e have brought ~
foof IS Sis'A a core 'ica :aat y Is absorb,
Ell a. he system n . as1sl n4...sl and
A414. h - EaSxAaAk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-16
AMI SEsNE<1~.
Henry MILLER Tonight.

The romantic drama. Hearts ast. -
which Henry Miller offers a the Seattle
theater tonight was received with such
favor during It's first run % over one hum
d-ej nights at the Garden theater. New
York that nightly. after the strong scene
al the close OF the third act Nj Miller
was obliged 10 60 ref0re TIE curtain many
times in acknow ledgment OF the kindly
bat nsstsnt demands ~ his au.E3snces As
Eric Temple the young composer roiifsel
~ his opera u which he mad no other
copy ne has strolisd into the lobby II the
Covert Garden theafer 70 listen 10 the
new work Of souse other author ~ 10 sang
that nieht. As h. enters the strains %
melody seem familiar. Having lust re-
covered from ar Illness he thinks Il must
be a vagary OF hts weakened brain. Little
bv little Il becomes certain he Is hearing
the strains Of mis- own work ana when he
learns that the accredited author - an ene-
my and rival for tie band % the woman NJ
loves he graspxs his enemy ny the throat
and befors al Gsn0unces MIN 80 thief.
The st;ilful manner IN which NJ. Miller
handles ,hls scene & sa.d o 10 ore - tn
most clever IN cumulative intensity and ex-
element that has been se.n uton the
stage for many years ard through al
there IS never anything luconCruous Or IN
fitted 20 the refined ard cultured surround
jngs q ta@ situation. Mr. MrIers lates,
ssIccess The Master" VII l.. present.. J
tomorrow evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-16

we honey dew aphis. and attacks the
isfitlsF wigs ami branches OF the trees
!. ME the former Is content TO confine its
ofs~'afiofi- 70 the iesvsx- TIE wooIly aphis
causes knots. 10 appear on tEe fruit trees
foifs Inc size az q pea 10 that OF goose
egg III the fall. after my arrival here. Z
fhst the horticulture! commission and
pointed our the danger OF the Infection
spreading.
IN J9lY Of issf I was appointed 70 my
present position / soon found cut that in
eae seven years esapsinz since my arrival
ard FIRST Investigation OF the orchards
mere the pestifsrous insecs had spread
rom saose three yards In Seattle 10 the
white river valley. Botheli Renton ana
various other points IN the county. This
WIZ give you an Idea az the rapid spreai
or these dangerous pests and OF the urgen.
need for radical action in order 10 ave the
orchards az Inc state from Infection such
as tE experienced in California
~ ndcF the law, ny iafy Is 10 visit every
commission house. fruit store. warehouse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-16
TWO HOUSES DESTROYED.
Fire Creates n Small Sensation mt
south seattle.

About > O'Clock yesterday afternoon fire
totally destroyed two houses located on
the Grant street car line. opposite Du-
vanish park, South Seattle and the flames
communicating themselves 10 the out
buildings they Were also consumed. One
OF the cottages Was occupied by Nate Me
Napp the other hy his father-in-law
John Wallace. owner OF one II the prop
critics. said that his house was valued al
$50. and fully covered by Insurance. The
household goods were also insured.
The fire originated by SCOT falling from
a double tiue ami ignitinE the 1raperies
on The nantc.. \ strong wind made the
work Of destruction very rapid. \ small
portion Of the household effects was
saved through the efforts OF neighbors. as
sisted by Henry Smith. proprietor Of the
Bodega cafe who MAS passing ar the
time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-16
APPEARS As BOTH.


In suit filed in the superior court yes
teCday Mrs. Nellie Phinney appears as
both piaintiff and defendant. As an indt-
fidua' she sues herself as adminstra trix
Of the will OF her late husband, Guy G.
Phinney. TO obtain legal credit for numpr-
Gus large expenditures alleged 20 have
been made by her out OF her individual
funds for the benefit of the estate. The
aggregate amount she asks credit for is
8o.S2l ~. She asks tina: the court suhro-
gate her 10 the holders of the claims she
alleges that she has paid
Mrs Phinnsy's minor sons. William and
Arthur. are also made defendants in the
suit. Judge Jacobs yesterday appointed
Ehcn Smith their guardian to protect their
interests In the litigation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-16
STEVENSON GOES FREE.
ESCAPES TRIAL IN SUPERIOR
COURT on A SERIOUS CHARGE.
JudKe Jacobs Holds That the Infor-
nation II Insufficient and Prose-
cntinE Attorney says He Cam

George Stevenson. whe has been 4 pris-
oner a, the county jail for more than three
months awaiting trial on charge OF OBJ
tanning money under false pretenSes from
l.. s. Nelson. North Seattle grocer. was
yesterday set free by Judge JACOBS in the
superior eosiTt The ruling was on ii de-
murrer 20 the information fled BY the
prosecuting attorney. The court held that
the facts set out in the information were
NOS Sufficient TO constitute i crime, and
upon the prosecution stating that il would
be impossih bic 10 amend, The prisoner was
discharged.
Stevensona alleged crime was committed
on May J. l. sas claimed that he repre-
scented 10 Nelson that ne was the contiden-
tial clerk ana ooohkeeper OF the Washing
ton National Building. Loan and Invest
nent Association, and knew of a large
block Of the company's stock which was
shortly 10 lie redeemed, but which OWING
~ the Ignorance OF the holders OF the fact
could be purchased for ~ cents on the dol
lar. Nelson Stained 20 have given SO 10
Stevenson for the purpose of purchasing
stAne OF the stock on speculation at one
time, and ii il alleged that in all Steven
son obtained 'rcm him about 81 .J1n At the
time the arrest was made the police claim
ed that Stevenson had many other vic
time.
The information held insufficient yes,er-
day was based upon the $40 item alone. bu;
dfposes entirely OF the prosecution against
Stevenson The facts Of the alleged swim
Die We're set out in the Information with
great particularly. Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney Hart made "a long argument to
The court against the demurrer. but was
unable TO prove his position tenab When
the information was held insufficient all
had been done that could be done by the
prosecuting attorneys Office for the facts
themselves could not De altered
stevenson. IL Will be remembered claimed
that he had lost large amounts OF money
III gambling supposedly the proceeds of hi,
alleged fraudulent schemes and after nj,
arrest brought suits against the keepers OF
several gambling houses 10 recover the al
legged losses. The suits are still pending
The gamblers claim that they were as a
matter OF fact, losers 10 Stevenson. who is
said 10 have had a marvellous run of llck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-16
i FRUIT INSPECTOR w. h. BROWN
With Which He Locates the Tiny Destroyers.

or other place where fruit Is either stored
or offered tor sale III any quantity. If |
find the fruit infested wifi any OF the
pest insects detrimental 10 the fruit indus
try az the state IL is my duty 10 either
destroy the infected fruit or cause II 10
be returned 10 the point of original ship
ment. The insects mentioned psrticC-
iatly in the law prescribing the duties Of
the fruit inspectors are the San Jose
scale. the codling moth and the woody
aphis.
When ! lrs, began the discharge of
my official duties. found that ~ per cent.
of all the fruit IN the market was i'm
ported from California and oregon OF
this = per cent was infected with either
sS.;g Jose scale OF the codliBg motH-
The san Jose scale.
The former pest first appeared near
san Jose In the early sixties 1t soon
spread over the state and invaded Idaho,
Oregon and Southwestern Washington
and am Informed penetrated TO some OF
the Eastern states.
"'rhe ordinary life az a tree attacked by
the San Jose scale is trom three To FIVE
years. where nothing is done TO prevent
rs r.as -tG1@S- AS - the codiing moth. Mr.. :!
NJ HiVsou the fruit dealer. tells me that
u Was Hrst introduced into California in
the seventies at state fair. from an ex-
hthjt OF fruit sem from Ohio. The man n
charge took the Eastern fruit home and
the larvae escaped and spread SIS kind
broadcast throughout TIE state. Now
their si!ken coCoons ara visible in almost
every orchard ~ California
When the bloom falls from the apple
blossoms In thc spring. tSe ChTysal!s of the
coiins moth natures and the female de-
posts - eggs In she center az TIE bloom
-. tender apple As She srlit grows the
worm develops uEtii finally 5, bores a hole
through tho apple ard escapes. to seek a
hiding place under some piece - bark or
tree. where another chrysaliS &. formed
''l'he scale Insect rast@ns itself on the
bark 90 a tree The mother forms 4 hard
sc4ly covering under which it deposits IS
over ,hc tree. repeating the process ~ re-
production
The diseased ftUits az California and
Oregon must * kept oHf ~ this state"
said NJ. Brown in conclusion The great
danger IS now when tire orchards If
Washington are comps -atfV~iv FrRe from
che pc~tiferous insects. The infected sruit
IS always SOLD at INV price ana il rNltUr-
alfv drives eat - th~ market tha goof
fruit Sr,,va bv TIRE Washington orchard
's:s 50 tHs, a doUhle purpose is served by
ttS condemnation"
Inspector brown s5td tina: - ne Wash
inxton fruit he has inspected ,Nls wear ~
has found only -four boxes 90 San Joqe
scale art ma fruit irf~ctr-! with the cod
sirS moth IN kirg county See has found
,uIt 6ve Instances where tAs noth hai
.,a:slr-t 81 Tsotno'3 ard IN these asses ne
rtH s,-,iel,-,g s1s quarantine ~ the orchard
4.~a the Distraction ~ thA pest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-16

Jacob and Mary Pawlosek. who are the
owners of land taken fo- the Cedar river
wafer system right-of-way in the first con-
demnation suit. yesterday flied a motion
for a rehearine Of the case a. far as their
land is concerned They claim that they
were not made parties 10 the sui; and had
no notice OF The condemnation. The award
% $3.50 made them by the jury they al
lese - be entirely TOO small Their ac-
tual damages they say. were fully si.50o
This ;hey say they can prove upon a new
trial hsIrg had
The land is situated between Swan lake
and Renton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-16

YOC CAN GO 70 S1n Francisco Ter SIS
This Includes berth in upholstered Pull
man tourist sleeper: 80 includes berth n
Standard Pullman sleeper.
For rates 10 ail points East or South.
ard full Information, call on or address
Thomas \. Graham district pa ssenrer
ard freigh: agent. Southern Pacific Co
Si9 First avenue. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-16
DIAMOND lee. Tel. PIKE is.
Next

,;nie vou have touch 81 rheumatism nv
ChanlF~rlain's Pain Ralm. o'ne application
relieves the pain Mr. J. II. Lopez. well
known druggist Of Ik> Moines, lows, had
been troubled wlih rheumatism in his
shoulder for over al months A. times il
panied him 80 much that be could no; raise
his arm lie t.nallv ooncins!si So try Cham
terlains Pain Balm ara was greatly pleased
with the prompt relief shlch it Afforded A
lew acquisitions a1ecsed = co1rleie cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-16
immigration Agent D. B. Ward
Returns From Omaha.
EXPOSITION A GREAT SUCCESS.
Believes the Fruit and Fish Re-
Properly Exhibited. in Genuine.
ton With Mining Exhibit Already
uiate Immigration to Washinxton

From the TTa1snississippi exposition a.
Omaha comes Mr. .. B. Ward, special
representative from the city Of Seattle at
the exposition city. Mr.. Ward is here for
business reasons. his purpose being 10 en-
deavor 10 organize a further exhibit OF the
FISH and fruE resources of the state 10 ne
displayed in conjunction with the mining
eNhibi, already forwarded to Omaha. He
says that while the attendance from The
Pacific coast states has been very light
thus far. this section OF the country Is be-
ing well advertised a; the fair and he is
satisfied that the next year will see heavy
immigration 10 Washington from the Mid
die Western states.
Mr.. Ward left Omaha last "Wednesday
with the intention o. returning inside "
ten days He says that an exhibit OF the
fishing industry of the state should be AZ
once made al Omaha. TO be followed a lit
tie later by an exhibit Of fruit In the hor-
teuitural building the transmississippi
states, including Missouri, Kansas. Iowa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-16
Ia Ipestor Browns Work
e.;,lJp the Pacific Coast.
rN,A A BIG LOOSEN.
- uaxes of Her Frnis
a~~s Destroyed and :" i""<
$50 co"''""e' t" sen"
-. WtII Meet similar 'se
~,ov Tells Of eae
r...< All the Tr""e'

..A,-, Of frul; destroying 'fec's ''f
.,rx n william bTo"a'
"a. !. ,vss Inspector for King raln'y. . No'
.a.azs az the act ss'gned 10
-. III wholesale insaslI .r = s -.
y. q washlngtor by the my DESTROY
svu California and os1'n ''aS s''ch
....,nr ,,een raised aaorg commits
&c and transportatlq 'is'h'''s an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-16
.Thc Signnl of LiherfN''

-"Tha Signal o. T.Eh---ty'' All - given
lis LAST presentation At the Tbirl Avenue
thea;er tonight Con- rranciug to1no~rox
night the great wa drama The srauJ of
the Regiment" AMI me Eery laugha T.
comedy A Married Bacraior'' xIil D. 'hs-
bill This n the last w@-k cF r1e engage
inert % he popular Jossey Marvin Gem
many
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-16
B~caus. She Abandon.d Him

J. +. Gear yesterday sued his wife. Mary
for "a divorce on IN ground % abandon
nen' He says that within a saort time
after their marriage IN 1<93 she conceived
a violent aHtipathy 20 him and refused "a
live with him longer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-16

l : ksiowed shc resoiute stand taken by
s~to Brown against the worm-eai"n
~ grega In the diseased orchards OF Ca
srss The condemnation ana destruction
hearei< OF boxes Of Infected fruits by
srior Brown a this port has drawn
rssfal attention 10 the ssringency OF the
saasten laws and the inferior quality
sssh OF the fruit grown III California.
xgsc,oF Brown last year seized and
essenaed nearly 3.Vsa eases Of fruits
"a California. purIng the present sea
,. ks has condemned several hundreds
epxes of diseased california and oregon
rsss already. m.ntlsu of which has been
pa fsom time IL time IN the Post-En-
s<eaeeg. AZ Vancouver and Victoria.
authorities cA.fgeL villa the task of
I!vatiag the Importation Of infected
fsu have take note of Mi. browns
Ssnis stand 4,sainst the invading pest
NtN sad tho var asalnS, the insect d.
4rs.Fs u thu south has thus been car
~ tao britis' Columbia IL Tacoma tha
Fs'sss vixilAee i being manifested. the
ss~Ties iff" being inspired hy Nr
sTB'S exaxi'ie. while In san Francisco
rs recss"3 considerable attention
"a tie prtS on account Of the manner
shith h. has ordered tho Destruction.
Eovideliy me Law. q aM Infected
w aSegs'i to thi- Ivrt at found on
~ al an fruit starA. erocery store OF
ZEssiSsio kouse
Ne Co&n moth ana the san Jos, scale
- a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-16

ever, that they do not get more thar one
or two good crops ont OF five and now that
they are able 10 move they propose doing
So OF course their places will be tiled in
the Middle West by immigrants from the
far Eastern states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-16

Tonight ~ Naa son Park taeater Miss
Rosi0a Rosin the famous con;r8.te. Will
s51~ Bartls-ts a Tbresyne~'' ana Petrin's
Bel ot LIE TIE pavilion has been
beautifully decorated The Ead Cross so-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-16

and Nebraska and even New York. are
represented, as is also Los Angeles coun-
". California. 1t is Nj. Wards firm con-
yiryiou that an exhibit OF Washington fruit
would place all these exhibits far in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-16
HONOLULU L s A

The hest route - via Southern Pacific .
San Fra rciaco. thence by direct steamer
Accommodations should he engaged well
In advance, as the demand is great
Fer rates sailIrgs. e'c.. call on or ad-
dress Thomas a Graham. d.stri,. passen-
ger and freight agent. Southern Pacific
Co. So First avenue. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-16

,.ietv Will do ali in its power TO make
This the event OF the season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-16

HAVE you thought of a trip through the
Yellowstone National Park this summer?
II SO. write 10 I. A. Nadeau. general agent
Northern Pacific railway, Seattle. for all
particulars. or call al the Northern Pa
clfic office for a copy OF wonderland"
giving a description o: the trip. Outrivals
a European trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-16
VIII Stimulate Immigration.

Now. as 10 ;he fair in general. the opin-
iorS / have heard expressed are all COM
mandatory. ! have talked With people who
saw the fairs az san Francisco. New Or
leans. Chattanooga and Nashville Those
who had visited the Columbian exposition
sai1 that the governments exhibi, al Omaha
equals IL il does not exceed in worth that
~ Chicago. Many people have SAID that
The Omaha exposition has this advantage.
th&t mar can get a comprehensive idea
account ~ the vast propor tons OF the Co
lumbar exposition the visitor that did not
have plerv.y Of time and money 10 spend IN
Chicago weu< away without seeing more
than Z smai, part % tae WORLDS fair.
'@T'hesr states are represented a. Oman
Nth full exhibits: Minnesota Missouri.
low Kansas Nebraska, she I'VE Dako-
,as. Colorado ans Oregon while from Cali
sorxia the~e l. fruit exhibit from Los An
ge,es county
The comparatively light attendance
from TIE Ear Nest q due in ny opinion 20
the failure - ;t1e management 20 properly
advertise The exposition on .be PaCit2
coast Ye4 Rave already hal 2 full de-
s..rfy,sor % the buildings and the leading
:ea iures % the fair. Tne mara cement :
well satisfied with the success of the en-
tsrpvise ard IL IS generally agreed that Il
81 prove - great value 10 the trars-
ruLss.s3pp -ouutry
The good Crops and prosperity - lie
states represented a. Omaha will tend %
stimulate immigration u Washington. /
- sA.ssil@A from Ek2s I haze xaAn 2r.i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-16

THE Alaska s. s. Company's steamer
Rosalie. now a YeS,er wharf. leaves for
skagway and Dyea on Wednesday morn
ing. the. 18th. at 10 O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-16

HOT springs al home: healthfui hyg.-
enic bath cabinets. See them. at 39l Burke
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-16

SEATTLE. THEAIER--

SEATTLE THEATER-
Northwest Theatrical Association.
Paul r. HyHeT. Res Mgr. Tel. Mall ~
Tuesday and Wednesday August IL and IL,
Charles fronman Presents Mr..
HENRY MILLER.
Tuesday Night the Romantic Comedy,
HEARTSEASE.
Ky Charles Klein and j. l.. c. Clarke
Mr.. Mier's first sIrcesa, presented
over lv9 times al the Garden Thcater, New
York
Wednesday Night the Modern Comedy.
THE MASTER.
BY q. Stuart Ogilvie.
"A played last season by MIR. Miller over
three months at the Garden Theater, New
York
BOTH PLAYS FIRST TIME HERE.
Prices. &c SOC. 7ac, 81 90 and si.to seats
on sale Saturday. August -. az 10 "a. m.
THIRD AVENUE THEATER--
". II. RUSSELL. Lessee and Manager.
Phone Main ISL.
Always Offer Something Pleasing.