davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-12-28
List of unclaimed letters remain

List of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the postOffice December %:
Buryns, Francis Oliver, Jack NJ.
Dereichmont. Rev. f. Smith, Charley
Gordon, MIR. Schroeder Mrs. Lena
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs F. M. Yellow, E. G.
Kruger, Miss .Elfrieda
Ware, Mrs. Polly Esther and family
w. f. GRUETZMACHER, ?. M.
The new high school building will
be open for inspection to the citizens
of WATERFOWL, on Monday, January 2,
from the hours of one to four in
the afternoon. School commissioners
and teachers Will be present to receive
all visitors. By order of the Board Of
Education. G. T. VIEBAHN,
Supt. of Schools.
-Zoelle q Buth, proprietors of the
New Reliable meat market at 112
Second street, earnestly solicit share
of the public's patronage, promising
painstaking service and the best meats
and provisions the market affords. A
stock of the celebrated jefferson home
cured hams is kept constantly; also
other leading goods. Give the new
firm a call. You will be treated right
Thomas j. Kingston and Thomas
Dixon, who were arrested by Sheriff
Roach at Jefferson some weeks ago
on suspicion of being implicated in
the murder of Policeman Prinslow
at Fond du Lac, had their examina-
ton Friday last and were bound over
for trial by the circuit court. If the
men are convicted Sheriff Roach will
have claim to nice reward offered
for the murderers.
-Fiske & Weldon Concert company
is the only first-class recognized or
chestra on the road that carries a
lady harpist and soprano vocalist,
Jennie ST. George, who has splen-
did voice. Its range is from low G to
high g, which is considered one of
the widest ranges of voice-every tone
being smooth and even, while the
purity and sweet information has gained
her much praise. Under auspices of
the Concordia Musical society, on Mon
day, January 2, at Concordia Opera
house. Reserved seats at Gamm's
! drug store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-12-28

The success of our Book Department last season
has prompted to again open department of Books
the holidays It's larger than we had before
the styles of Books subjects newer and the
prices lower We want everybody these Books Come in
look over the sock-take much time as you wish
Cloth Bound Books, well made, 25O titles. ... LOG
Handy Volume Classics, cloth bound gilt and silver
st. Nicholas Series, excellent for bows and
De Nova Library covers handsomely embeished
LOU GlCleS FAC
Dresden Series, fine gift books, in box........ 25c
"The Man Without Country, by Edward Everett
Pretty Gift Books, by Harriet A. Cheever, Laura E.
Richard and Mary B. Sheldon. SOC
The Berkeley Series fine linen covers handsomely
embossed 124 volumes. ... -. 49, w ~ 4oc
A large assortment of Books SETS works of the
SCfempf Brothers CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

The meeting at the Aru4orr last night
was al unqualified SUCCESS. l. was called
fy the Republicans, out among the many
hundreds were scores O. rae1 who voted
ths fusfon ticke. two Yeas ago. who took
their cd seats IN gathering Of Eep2bli-
eaas and Joined once more IL ths applause
Ct Republican sentiments.
Ii g4s not such a hilarious meeting as
follows victory: il vas q nsssiag fer
tire purpose OF Inviting the calm judg-
rasnt Of the voters upon the Issues q t1e
campaign and upon the contrast afforded
by Democratic administrator ot The c0un-
Ely with that of Republican rule. This
was done earnestly ard impressively VIII
logical argument; and pertinent illustration.
Tie chief interea. conferred IN Frank ".
cusanan. who is recognized as making the
more Direct campaign against James Ham
ileon Lewis. The speaker dealt uerciisss-
iy with the present representative n the
lower house. b.t although his faying was
scathing, there. vas 10; one word Of rid
CUE Of his person or his eceenir.citiss. TIE
utter unreiia piIity ard inconsistency Ct
Lewis ware unspar.ng!y exposed, his acts
and words as q public man were kesnIy
criticised. ard his malignancy rsbuked.
but {, was done without offensive person
atty.
The speeches CT Judge McGilvra ard Of
sir. 4. j. Kerr were 10 less excellent il
their way. Both are men OF firm convic-
ts9rs and political courage and made q
manifest impression up9n The audience.
This !s 10 lie campaign OF Intelligence
the Judgment OF Tire people viii be exer-
eise9: they cannot be led of by aashy
haraagues or o=asoricai sclnt!l.Ations. The
speakers last night were earaes: and in-
telhgent men addressing an earnest and
intelligent audience. ard there was q sym
pathy between them whics shows thai the
voters have been thinking for themselves
aai only responded % sentiments whi-t
are already deep seated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

Who has better right to yot. thar
mother asks an exchange. Father
-
The courthouse ring should s--anr,
hereafter to attend political convgn;ans
by relays.
The emperor O. China is now said n hava
committed suicide He WIS ably assisted
by MS s;ep-nanin1a
= >
Chaplain Mcintyre IS likely hereafter -
STICK closer 70 matters spiritual and leave
things temporal alone.
The Cty OF Columbia appears 20 have
3 deal Of trouble extricatlng i:se.t from
the vaudeville bushes.
TIE wasbingto1 fuslonssts would b.
happy 10 lend .he NV York Georgei.es a
fs" Of our abe singie-;ax champioas.
The anpend'c,t3. has appeared in the
Washington regiment. aTordinx further
evidence u she superior treatment Of our
troops.
The failure CT certain yellow states
Hi1n 20 io4.oW the COED CD ma kin, Don :
write; send aor3,'' has lei - very dis
agreeable consegtu encas.
Senator Han-1a's announcement that wa
shall hoA The Philippines may have been
Il campaIg3 dodge 10 cau out Col Bryan
again liz few off-nani anti-expaust,rs rs
marks.
The despaiTing fus;oniSts are now trying
to make 4 appear that Pres ieut VI E-i1-
~ wants Col. LawIs reelected. Tbs *
the hafdeest blow they have aimed Al the
administration.
y &
Il turns on: TIA. lmiral Dewey ex-
pended si..19 worth Of ammunition at
Manila. And vt he@fleSs ard reckless
administration has rot called him 10 &C
coun: for his unbrldied extravaganza.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02
THE MANILA REINFORCEMENT

The opinion Of Cen Wheeler that We
are going 10 have more trouble with
Spain over the Philippines viii be cor
soborate1 In the minds Of great many
from the announcement that more thaa
100 additional troops are 70 re sent a. oncs
10 Manila The war department says
these troops are sent merely 10 make
up the complement Of 20 90 men which
was from the first promised TO Gen.
Merritt for that station. and denies that
any disgusting news has been received
from either Dewey or Otis. On the
contrary. they appear 10 have The situa-
ton well in hand and have little or 10
fear Of serious complications arising
Should there be q popular uprising In
Spain against the government. which
would succeed I'm turning out he minis
tfy. there nigh. be q show made OF
Withdrawing from the protocol. This
is a very improbable contingency. how
ever. as Sagasta has thus far held the
opposition in check and will no doubt
continue to do 50 until the terms OF
peace are settled.
Spain is utterly helpless, and without
assistance can do nothing 10 prevent
the United States from imposing such
terms Of peace as our commissioners
may choose 10 present. II she could
not fight us with a navy. she cannot
fight as without a navy. Her main
army IN In Cuba, " here she can neither
reinforce nor supply it. She has no
force in the Philippines ard none III
PORTO Rico. How, then. can Spain -
sort to arms again with auy hope Of
lettering her condi5lon2 She can 10
nothing to regain the Philippines Porto
ard the garrison nj Havana would soon
be N our mercy. There Is not 4 public
man tn Spain who does not know that
a renewal Of the war would ruin Spain
ana cause the downfall of the iudiVld-
ual or party responsible Tor the renewal
~ hos,ilities She cannot now hope for
assistance from any IF The powers. and
= haiever diplomatic Juggling her peace
commissioners may attempt will be
selely for home effect. and however
mach * may sratify Spanish honor.
Rtfl no, result III changing the terms II
T.-s.~. sAyfsg8 t14ssss,
II toe Philippines are held Hy this
country. as now seerns llkcly. q force
= sou1e 6o.ooQ men VIII be- required fer
garrison duty. ana i IS a prudent move
on the part u the administration -
increase the number ot trooT,S now there
~ sending those stationed at san
Francisco 10 Manila. tn transports
which took the last expedition viii soon
return and ae available for the yressesss
expedition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

Ep8n .hg-u without resentment Il
waz easv eaorxh sur the -e<orrzsr ID
wfn ove- ore weak nan "a the Esevscn
81 the emperor. and quite snotas- 70
cor:rog several millions CO people
Although Ii EG2g Chang Is not %
5e trusted Then rzaDsy IL IN sight. be
IS Il rrza of advanced views and thcr-
oaghiy believes n preparing China -
taxs hsr place with European powers.
He So fzcttzl and unters-acis the re-
Iuesanee WIKI which KS pespIe aSov.
Innovations II that respect he will
BE- z -ore 51alcleGs counsellor than
Eang III Wei was 70 the emperor.
SO Ear as the imperial interests ot
C1ina are concerned. the dewager en-
PRESS ia mt likely 20 submit 20 Rus
elan axactions. This was the real dan
ger TO iae empire. Bat the danger eos,a
not be greater than II was under tha
sgeaEllng who has vaeIIlatsd between
Russia and England "a pressure was
broagh. 70 bear upon him. There was
irY4rzzinen. danger q The 6isiatsgrasioa
OF the Chiaese empire at c1s tiE1e, ard
tia. wouit have been calamity. since
r would Lad to TIE splitting Up % The
country into provinces. either indspend-
cit o. dominated By rival powers.
The ernp-ssg iowager is brave wo1s-
an and has had long experience IN the
what iooksi like reacsiona-y move
Hsent may be great blessing 10 China
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

Il In 70 their Corning IN ard taking .f@
esaeea ~ taas@ who are seeking 70
compel eorpE!z-ce with their Demands
Tns same course wes1i1 80 ysrg2@9 Il
se~ imported zssn ~zre white
II nay b. TIA. RE nnlns oEners car
10. cosce5s rhe terms insisted urcn ard
carry OK tbeEr tz1ssn@ss- Z may ewen
- that compliance voG5i naean ruin
20 tkssr-
Eut these are fh@ questions wfsGa
saeui5 fs@ answered ~ q co1rt - scu1-
r.etenf investigation W. rey@at esa.
iris IN in ttas Interests os orderly gov-
e-nnsegt In the abstract, there il I'D
question 70 be karslsa. II tie employ
ers have a right 20 refuse 10 srup4oy
man except gg~on agreed terms. 80 the
szasn tag RICH. 10 refuse 90 work III
less the terms are satisfactory 20 him
seik- On geasrGs PRINCIPLES any nan
wazi5 have .ae right 30 work on ire
serrns rejected by another. each making
big own bargain Bat this yiew @ il
Ii incomplete, because T. does nat take
into Consideration conditions which eL-
lat and against which 10 argument vii
avail Without organized effort. ths L.
iesFe- such a. the miner would be help
less-z1st against the employer. but
against the ernploys o. his own class
shs might, from sheer necessity, BE-
compelled 10 ssec IN and take the bread
frDsn his ups.
Il 10 10 use to argue about abstract
principles 10 men situated He those
ST Pana- There Is no court 20 which
they can appeal: they feel themselves
hslpsass. they are desperate, and they
rssor. 10 force. as all nen are apt To
do when they see no other recourse II
those nlen coGl1 have any hearing be-
fore an impartial tribunal there would
De no talk Of force. If the decision was
against them. they would abide by it.
as al other citizens do after fair
hearing. These men are not oespera-
does seeking to rob: they are not law
Iess fellows wanioaly shooting others:
they are cespasring uoen who see 10
hope os relief, and are as reckless o.
their own lives as they are Of others.
1t ig a pisiabis thing. and ii is as much
10 the honor Of this people 10 preserve
an honorable peace among It's own Cit
liens AZ with a foreign nation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

The local Pupu.ist organ reprints from
lie Washington Post ar editorial advo-
eating with more or less Righteousness the
reelection ~ Col. Lewis 20 congress. The
Pos. is exploited as the personal organ Of
President Mckinley and the startling sgg-
gest.on IS therefore made that the presi-
denf wants Lewis returned TO congress
Cob Laws cause must be desperate. IL
deed. when devices % this sort are adopt
81 To regain for him the public favor he
has lost by MS extraordinary attacks on
The NckiDiey administration. The Post Is
rot President Mcklaley's organ. nor any
so1ys organ. except the proprietor's, who
Is BeTlah WILKES. formerly Democratic
member az congress. l. 5 an independent
Newspaper. that gave strong symptoms ii
lssG u desire 10 support Bryan: but 1t
finally followed lis usual practice OK taking
both sides IN the campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02
KcoI Dress Goods

Black IS the color that any one
can wear. and AZ any title % the
year ana OF almost very occasion,
and thai has IFle most grace, style
and elegance of any plain color.
We'll. Il you want 10 See tne gems
Of the most expert workman ;
h8ntiiwoEk. just come here during
Office hours. wgu Introduce you
ID so much black goods beauty
that yoan think you're having a
glimpse 81 fairyiand. Crepors. 81 <
eTeng gaines. nlehair fancies, strips
novelties in great prosusiou. and IN
the tor notch of beauty
Here's a new thing: nothing hhs
il on the coast, and TO be had in
but one New York house. It's
really an advance importation for
spring. g. us - Inches wide.
looks ike an-sI.k broche. exquisite
trous in appearance. Very choice.
So them.
We have just received a rev lot
Of those r.cn looking Moaair Gre
pons for separate skirts; about
twenty styles 10 choose from, so
you can imagine how coInp.etss the
Aae 3; ~ iuches wide, $50 ward.
4S-snch Aii-W Dol Covert Ciotn. the
new shades, splendid wearer. and
stylish, 5SA. yard.
i9~inch fine, firm and strong Pope
line. the new shades. sl.t1 yard.
t5-.nch Fen& tian Cloth or 45-snch
Tailor Suiting. two popular. hard
wear fabrics, Sl.5j yard
a sS-snch rough novelty IN Il Mo
hair mixture: here's beauty, ana
it's cheap: makes up TO look Ike
the imported novelties, ami II will
outwear any Of them; 400 yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02
oNi4f NATt RAJ.

LIS not he faet that h1oyaatly across the
troTlc sea
The ra1.An, tag - freedom, faaes al ean-
HaerE ana free
Nor yer that d8wH-:-3d people wax win
welcome FAR ana w8r
That causes ! ncis sasn - beam w.:a an
uncommon cheer,
B4t tie scys VII &o0n D. wlth as How
their echQinE steps VII fhr!ll.
The bays VIC 8ef- tAs counting room, f-a
,.Ds..Se ar3 me MS
Ara ReUt away 2-so.9ls:irE abb 4o.s...-
teerc1 II fight
Net tAroGSa fear = aGy mandate BIT b.
cause dey knew twas r1Eat-
They ara con1.1E witn assurance 20 zach
doubling ga~ss Yui~t.
LIS about the sas1st country thai the sQu-
EEEs ever R3@se1.
And wren ne ssss them marching in rnaa.
D-aGert array
soa can't blame I'aele Sam for feeling
Father proud today
~ asa.cziau S.AS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

The Republicans ought TO carry the state
Of New York Tae.r csad.late for gov
ernor was the c5so!ce oc q grea: majority
OF The delegates. ard tins CONVENTION was
characterized BY harmony. The Democrat
ie convention broke ~. Fl great number
q free slvarttes leaving the hail. The
boilers held an independent convention.
ard thst- in ;urn. split Up and a number
bo,ted $50 nominations. Then ths single
takers had convention and pai up an
osher ST. e cansl.3a'es. but rot without
cajecilou ca ira part Of many delegates
%he "ere tonarted % break In tae DOOR
The outsiders then Ael3 another CONVEX
''@7 ny 'aeFusslves. bat u the eul Trey
hofA agreed = support Henry Georxv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

have Sad - s-z1Szr. 5rxz4-ass WIKI re &C.
sa-tre-ss razzzza tEis. sz. svsz zscrs
as-oEssasry * The w5szs-sEs 81 Ss-5Tsz-s=.-
81 tae Ess-sossS4 TIE records ass n z@-1---
gsis order. aa3 arv paper 6ls3 tor pears
baeE can rrw se x-z-5 Z a Eszr-s--- TIE
snse71a 80 accounting. zoo. - almost s%s-
feet The %tangs f-o-z e1e Cd. sasy-gos-g
style 20 the rt-Sd enforcement u vcsacHs-s
fer > tine fr-stz-a5 tnase wEo were aeczs-
to-ae1 70 Aaayy-g2-iggky ways. eE- Few
rat ire rsg 0-ie- Is wei ss1ahasses ard
Understood. * gsvas general sa.zseactso--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

Iss Merriam Pacific rs reduced -
Passenger rates . PER CERT In -ke state @
Wastt-g-5-: rha- S, Trcrn cents 20 4
cents ME. Il may places 1t l. rnucn
ssss -7a- that. 11E Instance, -Eze fare &
c1sy cs-l.s ! na5t4 5szwsen Seattle ard
Taca-Gz- The rate 80 Spokane Is tsss
thar cents. and On mileage Il s OILY -
cez.s- II l. very important step. and IL
3ca-ss a rgGca more .ase.ltg gen. -nazage-
zseEt 90 TIE railroad a. headquarters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

II almost any other couatrv thar Alaska
= would - little wonder that the sol.
formed as Il Il k09wn 10 -, wozEi % very
rzca. Il vii % somewhat 81 surprise %
th0ss who have regarded the entire dis
TIKI 20 b 4 naAss q tr0zsa earth 10 tsarz
that cereals and tzbe-s can t@ grown there.
TIE discovery VII add 70 the Immigration,
because for some yea-s thsrs viii De a
great demand for al such rre5uc-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

SEATTLE, SUNDAY. OCT. 2.


Before sueh a condition as that which
exists at the rlinas q Pana ordinary
remedies ssr grievances stand helpless
That ouch scenes should be Witnessed
In the United STATES shows there must
be something lacking. Whatever the
causes leading W 10 the conflict. the
fact that II can occur 81 all IL re-
nectioG upon our system Of govern
usent-
II may be wrong for the mine own-
sgs to import labor from other places:
IL may be wrong for the miners 10
make al arned resistance: IL may be
wrong for the mine owners 10 refuse
to comply with the demands Of the
men: IL may be wrong for the men TO
persist ia demand which cannot be
tons cannot be settled and an adiud!-
cation made by peaceable means The
great wrong lies in the fact that In
the midst Of country ruled By the
people. two sets Of n1en should be
marching through the streets Of city
carrying firearms and making warfare
when they meet
Gov. Tanner. of ililnois. seems 10 have
formed a fairly accurate conception Of
hls duty. lie has called out the militia
for the purpose Of maintaining order
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

II you war. 10 sac Jackets that
ara stylish without being fAasasssr,
are neat ard pretty bat nc. EzDSy.
ars dreSsy locking bGs no. 200 II.
peDs.ve. n fact. * yGG wsss % So
the seasons most .sss.Eab5e gz-.
uleatS. We are with yoi.
SEE TIL f.SEs SPECIALS.
4 High Finish Back ksrSey
jacket. satin line1. strapped Gown
front Ard back, all stitched. f5z.
rows Of stitching around the ssgss
four Large psarl buttons. sxh..-
garment. would he a scoI s2A
value. price $50.
4 splendid. dependable. Aa-we3
Rough Bou-este Cloth Nsw s:yls
Jacket. black, s7.o9.
4 kerSey Jacket, mote saasaA
an exceptionally high fsg1.sh. asg
lined with red satin. seams Snapped
and ststcaed. four large pearl 5-t-
tons: this Jacket We faithfully SEC
ornnena rs i high grade ore Of
superior value. sil.5a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

We are row prepared 20 do the
business of Seattle in these Elder
down goods. Wei. do II. tee, Y
styles and prices are ! criterion.
Let US whisper about A few values.
No. we'll shout II. They're worth
tbs. noisa.
Fine E.ideriown Sacques. assorted
co'ors. fitted back. w'ool stitched
edge. satin ribbon ties. sse essa-
Heavy C-inkle Wave Esderaown
Sacoues. pink. blue, red and gray;
large collar, scIli0ped and trimmed
with satin OF same shade, silk frex
fasteners. $50 each.
The sarne Of 4 Sxansdown Elder.
down Flannel, the 1eatest aai
launtieSt Of fh,s showing. s.. u eaca-
Hundreds 10 select from.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

The war Investigation would be quite 81
complete without an Inquiry into The
means ~ which sensational news papers
obtained information - % the aeg4sc. Of
SICK soa3ie-S- II hey should be unwilling
70 give this they should al lsas. be will
ing 10 tell upon what ths5- criticism. Of
the administration xas based.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02
4 Close Reasuuer.

''You Will observe" said teaclier re-
ported nv the Chicago News. "tha. the
higher the altitude attained the co.ler the
temperature becomes" 'BGt ISM. il
warmer UP IL tia nl0untaiHs?' asked tho
youth Il the foot Of The class. Certain
IL not" replied the professor. WY do
you link St would ba warmer there" "F
thought he atmos phere was heated h.
the mountain ranges answered the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02
Stock OF Dry
Goods for Sale

The undersigned ~lH receive sealed BIDS
uati Z O'clock ~. o-tebsr II. $50. fo~ tha
purchase ~ TIE stock % dry goods. stc.. -
P-ovtn & Ackean. Ma s@1-25 Pike street
SeAtts WASH Terms cash.
Parties desiring to bid VII be Afforded
= orssoF unity 10 examine inventory ana
sseck. The right 20 reject any or all b.es
r. reserved
]. y. 3lACDOUGALL.
Tgv<.eA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02
The Dfffieutfy.

"isn't i difficult. Mrs. Jones. to get along
with girl that asses such broken Eng
lish2''
"0h. don't mind that 50 much. It's
her broken china that sets ne wild
Detro.. F7-xe Press
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

He-Do you know tina, for me las: boar
have been Waiting for a good chance 70
steal 4 kiss from YOU?
She--lndee5. Ib9n't you think it nigh.
b. vel far you 10 consult al oc1laste -
Chicago Ness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02
Bath Robes

Some Of the warrness. sweetest
ard prettiEs, tsi4erdown Bath
Robes OF the mark are how shawa
In our cloak departEent- No. ne
thrown together kind, bur fhe
kind TIA, MS Ike suit. Thee cost
Ito more tnaa the common SORT
Fancy Stripes, a.So Pain Ress
Psrks and Blues. large cellar,
worked or satin sdgae. long wool
cord taSSel with giEdie. s3.I5 70 fla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

II ths French governments honestly ard
.eaF4ess'y ea<Ties OFT IS purpose 20 thor
ooghIy proks The DEeyfus matter. X VII
% more 70 establish popular government
N France than has been accomplished by
any Ola act since tZae republic vas found
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

The Presi3ect-Is the nst % EootbaH
PLAYERS thoroughly advertised?
The usan--It X
The Presieeat-Then 7 gnezs VIZ might
a. Well open ~ Iae ollese.~-ClaYe.a.s "a!
Pm d. l..r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

II he meeting al the ArInory may be
taken as criterion. there viii be a sur
p-islng change In TIE election returns from
those O. TWO years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

The Post inteiifxenrer hereby
guarantee SIS sdserttsfrs . bona
Sc paid etresfmsseH- Daily. Weekly
ons ssaaeys double that Of any
other a~wssasey psbifsb%d In the
state Of Warrington AdyertiafEE
contracts will be- made sn5tect 10
this xuarsEtee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

Seattle now figures steadily In the million
column q weekly bank cieararces.