davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-02-17

AIRY Commission.)
time ago, but the name had been with
held until the sanction of the czar could
be secured for NJ. Maertens' services as
arbitrator. Great Britain and Nenezue-
la each submitted list ofdistinguished
jurisis who would be acceptable TO it as
umpire. These embraced the most
noted men of Europe, but it is a tribute
to NJ. Maertens that his was the only
one on the lists of both countries.
NJ. Maertens' reputation as an au-
thority on international law is world
wide and has led to his frequent selec-
ticn as arbitrator and umpire in in
ternational differences. lie is an official
of the Russian foreign Office, professor
of international law at the University
of ST. Petersburg, and author OF "AIaer-
tens Treatise" the standard book of
reference on all the treaties of the
world. Little doubt is felt as to his ac-
ceptance.
Prof. Maertens was one of the dele
gates named by the Russian govern
ment 10 represent it at the conference
held in Washington to consider the con-
ditions of seal life in the North Pacific.
His selection as the fifth arbitrator and
head of the commission made it impos-
sible for him to participate in the Wash
ington conference. so that the Russian
interests in the meeting in all probabil-
ity remained in the care of Mr.. Botkin
and the two delegates who sat with him.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-02-17
UMPIRE is A RUSSIAN.
NJ. Maertens to BE Head of the vene-
zuelan boundary Court.

The international court of arbitra-
ton which is to pass on the British
Venezuelan boundary has been com
pleted by the selection of NJ. Maertens,
distinguished Russian jurist. as um-
pire, and arrangements are being made
for the assembling of the court at Paris
Juring the late summer or fall of next
year. In the meantime the briefs of
Great Britain and of Venezuela are be-
ing prepared. but none of the papers
has yet been submitted. NJ. Maertens
will act not only as umpire but also as
president of the court.
b The announcement that a European
umpire had been chosen was made some
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-02-17

his index finger, and, still revolving,
rolled up the finger, cutting "A thread as
it went, until it was stopped by the
knuckle.
The finger began to swell. 1t was
impossible to screw off the nut, eN-
cept by a process similar to the one by
which it was put on, The surgeons
creased the finger with antiseptic vas
cline and unscrewed the nut, follow
ing the thread that it had cut on the
finger.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-02-17

He is good man who grieves rather
own suffering; who prays for him that
wrongs him, forgiving all his faults;
who sooner shows mercy than anger:
who offers violence to his appetite, in all
things endeayoring to subdue the flesh
to the spirit This is an excellent al
breviative of the whole duty of a Chris
tian.-Jeremg Taylor.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-02-17

A clever advertising scheme is sue
cessfully practiced by Quebec shoe
dealer. With every pair of shoes sold
he gives a pair of overshoes. on each
sole Of which is stamp of his business,
with the letters reversed as in type.
At each step the wearer takes in the
snow the dealers advertisement is
visible. 1t can, therefore, be seen all
over town.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-02-17
UNCOMFORTABLE RING.
Young Mechanics Painful Experience
with n bicycle Nut.

Young Edward Bunk, of Brooklyn.
doesn't hold the romantic and tender
views on the subject of rings that
are proper at his age and SEX and that
he probably held until day or two
ago. That is because he has worn
one.
Edward is a machinist by trade, and
he was polishing a big bicycle nut of
highly tempered steel, when suddenly
it hew from its moorings, slipped over
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-02-17
Rrick for Powder Mills.

Bricks made of plaster of paris and
cork are now used in the construction
OF powder mills. In case of explosion
they offer slight resistance and are
broken to atoms.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-02-17

Ernest Roth, Nov. 10, age i5.
Mike Mady, Dec IL, age a.
John Ryan, Dec. 2lSage 40.
CHILDREN BORN IN 1897.
Born to Cathrine Richards, boy, Jan 30
Born to Liddie Fletcher, girl, June "a
GEORGE Il. WELLS. in account with Middle
Coal Field Poor District
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-02-17

George Gcreun, Feb. !, age %.
Anthony 8tltIWshis, Feb, l. killed ON railroad
Chuic. Iullgy, Feb. 8, age 81.
Unknown man, killed on railroad Feb. II.
Stephen Fcdlr, Mar. l3, age 2s.
Clara Eerkhurdt, April 2S, age 81
Tony Duminck, May 10, age 25
5Irs. Ambrose sweeney, June 0, age 30.
Mrs. duhn D0uPhcrty, June 20, uge 4j.
Andrew 5HurH, July .3s age 20.
EuEuuwn man, aiiled on railroad July ~.
Bills. B4ckuiilrr. sept. !. age 2i.
James Nuiheran, sept. 26. age IT,
Thomas Boyle, Nov 10, age ~.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-02-17
CLASSIFICATION.

Males iu hospital 81
tvmHic- iu hospital. .'....,.....4
Made loo aimshouse... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A.
TtWIl.e Al ullHSnuESC |.
on the above 50 males and 20 females ar,
insane.
average number inmates. es....................1S Is
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-02-17

INMATEs REMAINING.

Male adHits......''.....,, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Female uduts..............,..
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-02-17

Error in bill of james j. Boyle........
" w. ii. Stroh est. .......
tiur- from Alderman Heidenrcich..
Money found ON John Raube.....,....
Money collected from Tyrolean.......
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-02-17

HaIj !, 5h't<5"s, Eoir,t P4yy, u
Ian W4e3ttrs. Or;ssf Ysasff .,isfke,
otn='s. t.e t@-t s;ooy writers IN the " .
to McCLCkL'S tgTiag the eoainG yeai
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-02-17

Eaii7"s HorsS'1 isvfnii9r The result of eiyht
eststaa Moi"aas oand da.t and the zen orc
sN'fAeisd ~ risae'sH Tie Fattrt SAib An aruee by
e 'Ne2'cf "nd constructor Of Turtnia al,
;mSHe the sp=ed CT an express tram Nak,ns Grc,t
ny 'E LerS htIan carsster sketch and snSst,nce of
t en- uLsolved r. c!ems oi,eieace. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

ard for any cause make ar attack VI
on another Re she was not guilty OF
the most extreme ofTense known 70
criminal Jurisprudence. she was guilty
OF one OF lesser magnitude. and she
should have been subjected 70 the
odiurn OF a punishment If IT were only
far a day.
What is the Inference Either that
as matter OF fact she did not kill the
man or that she was justified in her
act- Il IN only jus, that at all times
exten0atlng circumstances should be
taken into consideration for the purpose
OF lessening the Nervousness OF The
crime and Of making the punishment
more rnereiful. bat the safety Of society
demands such reform in the laws re-
iatlng 20 crime that cold FLOODED VEN
geance shall never b. excused Self
defense or prompt vengeance while out
Ragged wornanhood ssizes the first chance
TO do what she would have been iustl-
fed in doing before she became q vic
tim, should always be regarded as suf-
fcient Justification; bur when offended
honor mas waited until the blood get
cold, Il can wait patiently while justice
IS metsd out by the tribunals created
FOR that purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
MAKE NO MISTAKE.
There Is No Reason why You Shonid
III Yon Follow the Advice Given
Hrf

Indigestion i the curse % this coun-
try" says a New York Medical journal IN
, recent editorial Both men and wo-
nea suffer from this distressing cosn-
plant ana Il causes = tremendous amount
or misery
Ts.is Is az very true hs'; there Is no TsS-
scr why any uaan CT woman should suffer
from Indigestion w5ea ,here Is a ready
gaesas Of preventing t. Thousands u
psople have discovered 81 sure cure ard
some % them have gwen the public the
sensaf o. thelr experience
Mre * Tari5an 5s5 Park Avenue. GIN
cinnati- Says: Il h&3 dyspepsia Tor
A9teu yeags and vas rstirJ3H elred ~
tAkEgg Duffy s pare Cgail So. sksY. 1 pAd
;Fss1 almost everything ard know t9&-
1hzs W5iskEN rtsT@s W1E~a al others f1A
N +. Anderson. e.. ", Indiana street.
thfcaEa. says: y used Ouffy pure ultit
WHISKY s1r I'D. EsslloD ard dNst3e5s = Ny
stomach - a0a Ea - tter coaGig!on t4a1 Il
has been fcT sears past"
These are onLy twQ cases selected from
th9usaa ds Of Others. nat they are sdIfl-
cient 20 prove tAat dys2eTS.A and ind!gSS
ton can ~ always avoided by ire regular
use af DufTy's pure mat. II VIII not onsy
Keen the digestive organs in perfect con@l-
ton. but give tone and energy 10 every
part OF the body. Make sure that You get
10 inferior imitation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

Seattle X would only re because the re-
euirenents could be better mat there
than here TIE publicity OF the fact could
rot but iniare the town A local news
attic BY rssiking the fact known so far
as its limited influence extended Bu.
when. IL addition 70 tits, the whole accu-
s2tion was 3 falsehood, the injury in
tended 20 Seattle Is so much the greater
BY publishing the detailed list OF par
chsses. with the certificates Of the Seat
tie merchants. the faisehood Is completely
exposed; but the evil purpose of ina See
attle newspaper is the same whether the
story % the Coioxist was true or not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
GIII.ry. nUF NOT CIIPAni.E

a trial has juSs been concluded in san
Francisco which cannot he considered
80 entirely satisfactory. y g!rl OF lG.
~ no shot her lover dead. VAS tried and
acquitted, she Was already pretty IA
mlliar with the evil side IF life. so that
she hVd not al excuse of Il sudden out
burst Of shame 20 Justify her at. She
had entertained him rs she had others.
bat Il suited her errat,c fancy TO de-
maa3 mere lasting association than
he had contemplated in making her
Acquaintance.
This vas The whole story: because
the youns man did no: recLprocate the
rather furnished affection that Was o.
fsse1 him IL was Killed and a sensl-
mental jury declares that she IS not
sui',y. not because they doubted that
she had killed tAe man. bat thar thy
d. nct want to see a pretty giri SO 70
iaU
The moral - this would seem 70 BE-
THAI II "a Elrl has a gruASe against
ulan the lbs. way - eSeare p,,nfSs-
useat IS 10 be sare ard kiu hlra. Any
thing shert 81 that wsu 3eoraraize h.r
liberty, Il she strikes h.m with any
weapon she w.u b. convicted ~ as
saal; and be Imprisoned f2r a ~.
months. Il she :e1)s very badly about =
s~# e,,er-e.sstfs a ,-pr,.- sa~f,,,. =. -....... 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

SEATTLE, MONDAY, JAN. 10.
NOW PORTLAND DOES BUSINESS.

The Portland Tribune. commenting
upon the competition for the kiondihe
trade. makes some suggestions to Port
land merchants which will be Of inter
est In other places. 1t eourageousiy
starts with the declaration that. al
though It stands solidly and alertiy for
Portland's interests. its mission Is to
tell the truth, and though the truth
may be uncompiimentary to Portland
and its business men. still 1t must and
shall be told
And that sad truth is told In the fol-
lowing mournfnl recital OF facts.
In spite OF Portland's supiBeness. peo-
pie will come here in great numbers.
The advance guard has come already
and gone TO buy elsewhere. because they
didn't know what Portland had 10 sell,
or at what prices Portland seemed to
them TO be asleep. Others are here now.
The hotels are iilling up. During the
month thousands will come here. What
do they do? Here is a case in point an
actual occurrence. y few days ago
party OF eleven men from Colorado.
plentifully supplied with money, arrived
here. and registered at the Portland ho-
sci. About the fret business thing they
did was TO buy copies OF the Portland.
Seattle and Tacoma papers and look
them over. In our home papers they
found no advertisements, or very few. OF
stocks Of goods such as they desired for
their Intended Alaskan trip: but the
Sound papers were fairly bristling and
blazing with big advertisements They
AZ once jumped 10 the conclusion that
Faty. RFf "a
In the Sound cities than here. and took
the next train for Sound points. This
happens every day~wiil happen hun
afeeis OF times this winter and next
a1ring til the trade OF probably 1000
men. with 500 each to spend for supplies.
g. SO COO Ia lost in a few months 70 Port
aud merchants simply because they are
soc parsmonious or TOO short-sighted. 10
advertise their goods"
The methods of Portland's merchants
are then described with commendable
frankness. They are told that the old
anywhere from 20 TO 1000 per cent"
This - 900 per cent" is what has made
Portland so rich. but it is not the sort
of thing TO induce people 10 buy there
when they can get goods of a later
make and better quality at only sliGat
advance over wholesale prices.
Portland had quite a monopoly Of
that sort OF business about twenty
years ago. but times have changed; the
trade has drifted uorthward Ia Seattle
and there is no reason Why the mer-
chants OF Portland should not enjoy
life as they have always done. and as
the Tribune expresses 1t. put UP sign
over thegr doors. paint few boards on
suburban fences. ard sit back and ex-
pect 20 d0 business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
Person 81.

/. the Diiier.
The Misses Rear. OF SnohomiSh. are at
the DsIlsr.
Dr. Henderson. cs waatcora. ia registered
a. the Stevens.
joan NJ Flower. ~ Lake Liadern,aa,
AA&ssa. IS Al :Ge 9o.si Narthe-n-
Capt {. =. RackHn, OF TIE tug Boyntoa.
- ea32yilaS q Vacatsen and - al the Da'leF.
Capt and Mrs william Primrose, q Part
bIaAeley, We're fe8ssz ftgsrs on - steam
800 aa4tA N3la wE.csa sailed IoF Ss1
Francisco yesterday.
". 81. Decker ard Frank Getze. Of Les
80 a. * Be D.l-sT. areElo2. 70 ~.
towards TIE "a oE the week
Among ,ae .e,e arrivals Sn tfe c;sr last
ntsai wee Jain Rearce J, y. MerrsIt.
= 8rnes i. trGtts- saa " Il kfrcce- &sl Ito-a
ssok@H e. They sc az a5e N2rlae~1-
W Moore. cashier Of the Back Dis
r!ptla Goal e'omnaay, and / u. c,SpaeTs.
9. tAe 4Et0 q Stia3s1H x - pa-fs issstnoer
Company. Snoli9F ss51. are a tae bisie-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
Lace Curtains,

BUY yonjr spring stock now; tAsyn
Entirely new FISH Net paf,.-.
goods that Will wear well na., = - 3
pair. s~ss
Ar imitation Of Renaissance la.
very handsome effect. ana sn..sss.
new, now $40 pair. "ssV
Very fine Nottingham Iaee s,.
tains. In a Brussels net efYect vs-.
wide, a 81 curtain these. now = I.
pair. ~ss
And all other grades also reduced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
Others,

All Ionsdala and Fruit az ia
Loom Muslin IS not full yard w,ds
ours is. and it's yours now for ia
yard.
Standard Dark Colored Eanrv
Prints. now Sc yard.
S6-inch Twilled Fast Coiored Plan
Dress Goods, very pretty colorinss
this month only l5c yard.
Hemstitched Pillow Cases, OF =.
perior grade of muslin, SKIS inches
now 15c each.
Honeycomo Bedspreads Mafsesl,ea
patterns. fun size, double bed width.
hemmed and ready for use. nov -
each.
Those spreads that you thourAs
extra good at 81 each are nov -
each. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
A sTATEsMaN's OVERSIGHT.

For his country he SAYS he's working;
The money. Of course doesn't count.
He vows he will ns'sr be found Sinking,
No matter how small the amount.
He tells us reform Is his mission.
And says that his stipend is small
To a person of any position.
Not worthy Of notice al all.
He speaks OF his efforts persistent
Declares that he's paving the way.
But II elects, though 'twould be quite con-
sistert,
To speak about waving the pay.
" asuIag ton Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

The death OF Moses p. Handy adds an
other 10 the long lst Of newspaper men
newspaper of today Is so much Of ma
chine-a great aggregation OF forees-that
individuality is much less conspicuous
than 1t WAS thirty or forty years ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

GRAY or White Blanket Sheets.
soft and ffeecy. now 4sc pair.
Extra large and heavy ones. Sl.Vo
IL. size Fine All Wool Gray Blan-
Is. a heavy weight, now 81 pair.
kets were 81, are now $50 pair.
ia size Extra Fine. Soft White
California Wool Blankets. a heavy
weight. now $50 pair.
Heavy comforters, both sides COW
cred with printed cloth. now &c
each.
E.iderdown Comforters that were
81 now $3.50: that were $3.50 now
S4.lo; that were So now s5.2o.
We have only had space to tell OF
a few, but all grades are reduced
now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

NOBODY wants TO pay unGuiy heavy
prices, but business Is always disturbed
by a competitive war which results in
loss. Whether in shingles or railroad traf-
&c, fair charge which does not Cypress
t:ie purchaser while affording living
compsnsa ton is always the best in the
long rsu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

There was TO excuse for the lynching Of
a criminal at Colfax The Indignation e,
people al the murder or a respected
neighbor Is always jnstifable, but the Of
ficers Of the law had dore their duty and
there was no reason TO fear miscarriage
OF Justice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

George Fred Williams wants the Demo
Gratis 10 stand by the Chicago platform Of
1895 in the next presidential campaign.
The Republicans have no objection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

finch Pure Linen Cream Damask.
choice designs and 0amasS We'll
worth Toe a yard. now SOC u yard.
66-inch Pure Linen. White oanlaSh,
pretty patterns. very serViceaDie,
verify a snap, now 4Sc a yard.
How much would yen like 10 pay
for a real nice Irish Dssn4sk, say -
regular $3.50 a yard grade? Would
YOU be interested IL the price was
low enough? Wei. now about IL be-
ing now sl.l0 Il yard?
Turkey Red Table Cloths. all
fringed and perfectly fast color.
Now, yards long. sec each, now. 20
yards long. 6se each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
A GUARANTEE

The Poxt-Inteliigencer hereby
guarantees Its advertisers bona
hde paid circulation. Daily. Weekly
and suuasy, double that OF any
other Newspaper published in the
state Of Washington. Advertising
contracts will be made subject 10
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

WaltsbuFg Times: The indications are
for continuation Of prosperity for this
section. Never was there better pros
pect ~ this season OF the year for an
abundant crop. The ground is saturated
with water which means moisture all
summer and good crop. There is an
unusually large acreage sown, and last
but not least. our farmers being prac-
ticaly free from debt, The profits of the
next crop Will so into their pockets. in
stead OF being shipped out Of the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

Seattle had It's first fall of snow for the
season yesterday. The novelty, together
with sunshine and a crisp. clear acmos-
nhere. gave the people day Of enjoy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
HE PASSING THRONG.

NJ. a. De Witt. who represents the we'll
known banking firm of N ". Harris &
Co, Chicago, is III Seattle on one of his
regular business trips. Mr.. De Witt has
been coming 10 Seattle periodically for
the past ten years. His firm has handled
the bulk of the bonds OF the city OF Sc
attic. King county. and the Seattle school
district. II is the chief owner in the Sc
curities of the Seattle Traction Company.
and is interested altogether in Seattle 10
the extent of several millions.
Seattle is just now Justifying the faith
of the men who have always said that
some day great city would be located
on Elliott bay" said Mr.. De Witt yester-
day. Our own firms faith in the future
OF Seattle. in its stability and its enter
prise. is evidenced by the fact that we
have invested large sums in The bonds of
the municipality and in the county and
school district. Through the hard times,
this city has been able to meet It's inter-
est and has preserved its good name.
Even when business conditions in other
parts Of the country did not justify effort
In the way Of advancement, the men of
Seattle were constantly planning new
things and laying the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
for the building of n great city
The confidence of the men who have
put their money in Seattle enterprises Is
fully justified. ] never saw the city look
SO well as II does today. And from all
the indications, the prosperity and activ-
ity in commercial pursuits now seen on
every side are only prelude 10 large
achievements which are yet 10 come.
Il have always admired Seattle. and II
is n pleasure for me to come here. / am
glad to see, as / have done since I ar
rived this time. that the merchants NJ
Seattle recognize the opportunity that
confronts them in regard TO the Alaskan
and klondike trade Cnquestionably. Sc
attic enjoys great advantages in this re-
spect and you can depend on It, they
are recognized by Eastern people. espe-
cially those who have made Alaska a
study ard contemplate migrating TO the
gold fields.
Seattie's fame in connection with the
hiuudike discoveries and the movement
OF people rorthward spreads all over the
East This city is known also rs a com-
merclal and shipping port. lis stability
and the enterprise Of It's citizens are alike
recognized by Eastern men. So say.
there Is no doubt Of the great future IN
store for Seattle. L IS now fulfilling the
predictions the men who are interested
financially acre have made ali along.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
Yun srA1E pass.

Aberdeen Recorder: A Ee3ghboTing
Fop0 isle exchange has JUS discovered
that there are really indications OF better
times. in 3he fact that Inc holiday trade
has been better this year than for sew
efal years past The average Pop. IS
Pretty slow 70 see anything Of that kind.
but most u them VIII probably wake Up
TO a really stion that a large number OF
people had discovt red that fact ons ago,
when the votes are counted after the
next general election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
Seattle's Recognized Vaudeville Resort.
PEOPLES TaEATEp.

Nsllar Pros. & Co............... Projectors
Nose Goldsmith -.........,..........AIa MANAGER
Another klocdilSe OF amusement A
complete change!
Special engagement Of Col. Fred Wilson,
the wandering minstrel A undue
novel and entirely original feature. First
time in Seattle.
The great peMario and Orlando. the
most finished athletic performance ever
seen here.
Armstrong and o'Negu. Ed Do!an ard
Gfts others.
The performances 8 the Peoples are
the best. Admission. l0c; reserved from.
seats, &c; cafe seats &c: box ses.~ sar.
boxes. s350 and 500. according, 70 To-
ton. Telephone Main 40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

Il Is quite a novel political situation for
Republicans of Ohio to be taking their
advice from Democrats OF Southern Cali
fornia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

Detroit News.
Having invented a machine for photo
graphing thought, all that Mr.. Edison
has TO do now is TO catch some one think
ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

rands that he presented the city with
STRIP o. land sxsa feet at the time the
street was wi3snsd.