davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-23

The sons of great men seem 10 be
having a period o. comparative repose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-23

Aguinaido seems to be finding his gold
collar a triie binding.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-23
THE WEEKLY TIMEs-Jssued and mail.
90 In Two parts--One dollar year oy

THE WEEKLY TIMES-Jssued and mail
% In Two parts--One dollar year Oy
msil-anywhere IN he United States
Address a.. communications aud CORE
sponoencs 10 The Tunes COMPANY.
READING Nouces IN reating-fnAtter type
~ CENTS per ire. H..
.ishsd on Application.
Remit by 6reit. check, postofhce order,
or registered letter. Currency sent Dy
mail Is AZ the !.sk OF the sender
Phone. e5i: Old Phor>. so. Editorial
Rooms: New J. hont. 81. Old 'Phone. 100
Composing Rooms: New Prone, zo--
Specimen copies free.
All subscriptions ~ mail payable In ad.
vance. Watch he label on your PAPER, IL
you Eve out OF Richmond. anc sec wnen
your Subscription expires. SO you car re-
new before the PAPER Is stopped
THE TIMES COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-23
Her Platform.
HE

III.
o maiden. you've said may hope
So l'u strive and IL struggle away
70 make myself WORTHY Oh you
A10 the world shall applaud me some
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-23

A penver man has named his ba6y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-23

PETERSBURG AGENT,
MRS. 9. C. HUTCHINSON. I LOMBAPD
STREET
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-23
TUFTS Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
Twenty Years Proof.

Twenty Years Proof.
TUFTS LiverPills keep the bow.
elsinnaturaIm 0tionand cleanse
the system Of all impurities AD
absolute cure for sickheadache,
dyspepsia. sour stomach, con-
stipation and kindred diseases.
Cant dc without them
r. P. Smith, Chilesburg, Va.
writes I don't know how | could
do without them. | have had
Liver disease for over twenty
years. Am now entirely cured.
TUFTS Liver Pills
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-23

No no. II 7 take you al AL,
A hero you never must BE-
For no others shall shower their kisses
upon
The mar who IS married 70 me.
-Cle.eani Leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-23

THE MAILING LIST IS ONLY PRINT
ED ABoyT. EVERY TEN DAYS,
THEREFORE,, DO NOT FEEL UNEAS1
IF THE Date OPPOSITE YOUR NAME
ON THE LITTLE rINK SLIP IS no NOT
CHANGED AS SOON As THE SUB
ScRgPTlON AZ RENEWED.
VIZ rEsIRE TO CALL THE ATT TlSsc,
TION OF ALL PERSONS SENPDld,SS,,'
POLITICAL NEWS AND OTHER CON- M
MuAtcATIONs TO THE EIs., IiHE + 5,F, : p y
NAMES &c eUCH KEPO2Ts AZ so II re ~
THE RULE OF THIS PAPEK NOt III, ~
PUBLISH ANY AtTlCLE ThE IA az
of WHOSE AUTHOR is UNkNOMN,MI.'
REJECTED CONTRIBUTORS W1Si'
NOT BE RETURNED UNLESS ACCO4h'
SANIED BY STAMPS.
The DAILY TIMES Is served by carriers
on their own account in this City ana
Manchester for 10 cents week. wnen
paid weekly. but 50 cents per month.
when paid monthly; by mail, outsloe
Of Richmond. 90 cents month, soVV
yesr-anywhere IN the United States
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-23

MANCHESTER BUREAU. iin HULL
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-23
The Tines.
TIE TIMES COMPANY.

TIMES BUILDING,
TENTH AND BANK SIhEhIS.
RICHMOND. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-23
LIE corToN PROBLEM.
HORsEAIAN BAILEY.

For several years the constitution Of
tha United States vas the only thing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
-
CAPTURED ny GNFsIt.s.
Girl Named Cora halter. Who Claims
seattle as Her Home.

Csset Of Police Reed received copy
n the coluill.. Or. Herald last evening.
n which appears a story about n gang
= sypslss having a g!rl with them. who
Gains that abe was stolen and that she ~
ss,rsnsd az her liberty. The gypslss
Tre their names "a Napoleon Butler. Mrs.
ba;isr George ard Jack Butler and Jim
HG The girl IS known as Cora Butler.
Re says she is l. aud the gypsies claim
o. she Is only Is According 10 the girls
fegy. her home as So Seattle. where her
hsiAsr Alfred * supposed 10 live. she
sys tia. tae rypsies have many names.
~ thar Butler II the latest alias. She
eys that she Ia abused
De police thought that the xlrl might
= PcsTl Boyd. who ran away fran gang
q Cpsies that Samped near Fremont a
par er 50 sga Sh~ sd United rela 'ianship.
~ claimed ;ha, She left for moral rea-
US. The ssss - complicated ~ a letter
rsn CITY Marsha Y T. Hack. II CO.
eale. stating taat Cora BuIler ssys her
esnA Pearl noyd lives IN Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
klondike Evangeliats.

Capt. Alexander De Soto and one COM
paHion are here as the advance agents Of
the klondike gospel hand This is a COM
pany OF FIVE from the Bowery mission In
New York city. who are on the way to
the klondike 10 save souls among the gold
seekers. Capt. De Soto is a man with a
history. He is q liucal descendant OF the
discoverer OF the Mississippi. In his
boyhood he was intended for the priest
hood, but ran away and became a sea cap
tain. He has fought under Garihaiii, in
the Union army during the civil war and
in the Peruvian army. He spent seven
teen years in mining camps In Colorado
and Central America and visited Alaska
Al one time he was a professional gam
bier and a partner OF the notorious JOAN
Morrisey in New York city. In 1890 he
was converted ana since that time has
been a successful business man and a
leader In New York mission work They
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

~.n rs DEEMED FEASIBLE.
-. aud Resources In Sight
~s.~eA NJ the Disposal of state
-~txsatlop Agent D. -. Ward
,S>s Of CHAMBER Of Commerce.
sw Sew Foreign c@nssaates-
rn..se ef Quarters Contemplate

Ysrassss il uaf e remain entirely unrsI-
[~~s.sa al tie Omaha exposition IL the
I.~,,.s cnsrslssx Of Commerce can carry
=. rs plans Suggested ~ State Inifnlgra-
- Axsnf -. H. Ward aasi adopted AT
.~,..aay's naeesiag OF the chamber. Tns
[.ursrsr o. the organization has now
Il aasd. ii casa or in uncolssciec sub
[~no.sons, a5cat 81 80 Yesterday II was
|.e.sse 10 place these funds al TIE dts
[.~zl o. M Ward. who IL a member OF
- caafnber, fer his use la establishing
ed maintaining a; Omaha ar advertising
|s,ssn 10. tho purpose ~ advertising Sc
-. an3 King county aoG ladleIn< ins-
-s-xstQn ana frves}fneists from abroad.
u Warsi ounx aefs The plan entirely
| 4.sshls WITH tzs funds Oh hap1, 40 far
8 ss.s information bureau - concerned,
r, he outlined 10 the CHAMBER yes.er-
A. MARS for something more. This -
- .r,parat.on and Installation al Omaha
= mail hsst cpIn alete exhibit showing
= rssosrves % TIE country sHrEoGadtfg
e..tss and the Importance OF the city as
l. a.rufsetgr.ng center and ssFppsng port
! a. towns and cities - the Sound c0un-
-. III t,e invited - cooperate with Sc
81. in the scheme, l,y sendfng on exhibits
sosn individuals ard firms. Mr.. Harnss.
=. ssad o. a large fsh-packing company
| !. ps~t Townsend, has already offered
| 4, Ward q gplsudld exhibit Of ilsherisS
- srx,g.t ssxi a ilherAl subscription To hsp
- asafshar Of Commerce along. Sev-
"a SEATTLE firms have made similar OF
- II money enough can De raised
= er,1a.on among those proposing 20
~Astat The plan wIil he a success. but
=. sxe@nss will be considerably more
a. fos = simple Information bureau
New Foreign Gonsuintes-
communication w&s read from the
lss.rsr Hungarian consul at San Fran
80 thanking the chamber for .nforma-
a. furnished regarding consular matters.
fxs communication provoked discus
Az az the prospects II securing The estab-
usAa,.n, OF az Austrian Hungarian con-
ss.sas n Seattle, agd as Il result the sec
,ssary vas directed 10 write the consul at
~ Francisco fully ;n regard to Seattle's
g,,nmsrcisi position. ard request his aid
n attaining a consul hers. 1t Was also
rsagvsl 10 sake steps toward procuring a
nrs,lsh consulate for Seattle. and thu
1Y.slsh consDi az Portland Will be request
"a BY The secretary % forward the cIty's
e.shss IN the matter.
Change of quarters
The chamber will soon remove from lis
ryssaaf quarters on the fourth floor OF the
Hsrks building and occupy a large ground
fear roam IN the Halter building and a
snailsr room adjoining. Tie lease has
Already been made and The chamber viii
move In as ssan as the present tenant .
cut
Ex-saere,aFy Ling. whose resignation
vas accepted AZ the chambers last meet
ins. q sslll acting In the absence Of Score
tsFy sea.seiy who viii NOT assume his
duties ant, july 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
AGRICULTURE AT skAGWAY.
Government Conducting Sctentidc
Experiments With seed

An interesting experiment in agriculture
Ia now being made az SAagway under the
direction Of the board Of agriculture. The
first consignment Of government seed was
received three weeks ago and eighty vari-
eties ara now growing in al garden which
Assistant Agricultural Investigator Sexton
has prepared.
The garden ia on the corner known to
skagwayans an Eleventh avenue and State
street over seventy varieties Of seeds are
planted IN the inciosurc. which contains
bat 100 square feet. Seeds have been given
many other people. who have taken seeds.
agreeing 10 report on the results. He IL
provided by the department with irls.ru-
menis for testing tho temperature OF the
SOL az various depths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

Samue, L. Russell son OF DR.. ami Mrs
Montgomery Russell Is the new champion
IN s.ng.es OF the Seattle Tennis Club He
won the title yesterday afternoon by de-
teating Robert Benham. son OF William
l. Ber1,aan,. Of the Grsa. Northern. three
straight sets. as follows: 81. rs. s-3.
II was not an ideal day for the most
important local match OF the season. A
strong and variable south wind swept the
courts. making II . difficult matter to
keep the bail inside the lines. and at the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

ra.ten.s are waited uE00 by two skilled
nurses. aAa wyea brought - Sk3gNS S
from ti,,caEo sae they resolve every pos
sshi~ care AnG AttanHo1 ~ -" Asses
s-lce have bsen urea ri AZ the hospital
css.< anr rs lne; arb the mortality F&Se
as tne tosNn ] ratst r3usess. = vFrS @9's.!.
a>-lre s,re;t SeYeateen peafste 81 th~ the@--
sar4 tHs sAu'e I'd = SO t'oA-a&o- 4f'e
raso< - egtaal ureuiakirs we're very ~.
ART -~gsoYtx circulated tn regard - san :
.ar.-a .,HrmDer ~ ,iraF~s srrg IRIS disease
ar. Cvv-atif TsA&s 4teel, FAFfe So" foTi$
~s.,rFss A..sfsst tn tHe SkAEs sv evgTfeserv.
ae-a f~rs, rel.f ~>sstst Rt~ssst th-r~-f ee&rt -
= ;Ae deaths Vheh - place ~ SSasN az
afa ca Ehr 1~ust shcs3S7 - lake Rsn"v';
.9stvtrx tie season. Sce 81 a FNsstttoH %
AK Al~,4lt me % ,ses,les lS , Ano~tsg H1st~
~nr A. circulated SHSsg sr1 lFrattSi
mary - ne s3,A aaa stttDg Hf tf~ anna'
s,~r - passe-ts we treated ,n-s season -
s>e~ rv~. ~ fsern u ere CLARITY Cases. =
~. others n 20 aef. p~a-i ,~ss sec@ t1r-
r:sses wsfa usaaes ~ 7ayScgs 4rs4 Others
"a .tskfaY tG@s- rxpeDses-
& weasF xe~f,zTe - 05Etse ts@3.'lT' a'
.es.,i tss & 81 Alaska oa 'e~ lsssfs3@ ~
ss..tst3e as4-lr~ material I'eog.s ~ -
H.fh a szr1e su92iy - Asaxy 2EsssS~s sn4~a
serious mistake. sa2 ! w-0,a.a saSl>e slse5a
% a-Ae s2easY 81 Summer ~lSsaIz We
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

same time irlpart force to the strokes
The courts were In excellent condition,
better. in fact, than whers the state cham
pionsh-p was so brilliantly contested last
year by Mr.. Hurd and Mr.. Foulkes, the
former winning. Ga. 4-6. Sc. 60. g.
The attendance was not as large as an
ticipased The impression prevailed. thar
the match was 10 be played next Satur-
day. aud many who read the announce
ment N the Post-1ntelligencer Moaday
morning that Wednesday was the date
thought mistake had been made. Those
who were present saw playing that was In
teres.ing at all times. and frequently
brilliant. especially IN the last two sets.
Russell had Benham almost at his mercy
in the first set. scoring point after point
on hard crcss-colrt drives that Benha1n
could not reach. The admirable feature
OF Benham's game was his GOODNESS and
persitency when everything was going
against him. This was we'll illustrated AL
the second set after Russell had quickly
run the score to so. Russell was serv-
ing. and on the first ball rushed TO the
ret TO smash. Benham returned well
The players were close together. The ball
crossed the net six times. several of the
strokes being brilliant. especially one pick
up by Russell. When Benham finally
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
LONG CHAIN Of HOSPITALS.
RED CROSS WORK FROM SEATTLE
TO CIRCLE CITY.
Inssitutton at sks&way. Tells of
Plans for Extending Operations
Id TO and AIong the Yakon River.

I'VE will eventually have chain Of hos
pitals from Seattle through to Circle City"
said DR.. Frank Fl. Booth, founder OF the
Red Cross hospital at Skaxway. TO a Post
Inteiligencer reporter last night. Dr.
Booth enjoys the distinction OF being
largely responsible for the erection OF the
first hospital In Alaska. and Il is his in;eE-
ton 10 penetrate every settled part Of that
country with ais commensurate work. He
lis now on the way to Chicago To get his
family. who live there. and IN about one
month he viii return to Seattle and go
north again. In an interview Dr. Booth
said:
Il am we'll satisfied with the work I
have accomplished In Alaska Up 10 the
present time. and SO are my associates
was largely responsible for the organiza-
ton Of this company. Our only object IS
10 build and conduct hospitals in Alaska.
the United States and British Columbia.
The hospital at Skagwas. which was the
first 10 be erected in Alaska, was erected
by Us, and we have awarded contracts for
the construction OF one at Juneau and an
other al Victoria. We have also decided
10 bn.ld hospital In Seattle. which We
believe 10 be the natural gateway 20 the
gold fields. and will then proceed 10 Alaska
90 CONTINUE our work there. We are now
treating PATIENTS in the hospital at Skas
way. and al present have ten who are
afflicted with disease common to the
nv l val ir.
In Skagway only a short time. and from
there Will go 10 Lake Bennett. then White
Horse Rapids, Stewart River. Dawson
City and finally 10 Circle City. II Is our
intention 10 build hospital at each of
these places. with the possible exception
OF White Horse rapids. which. l believe.
may be one OF the main settlements. as II
IL a transferring station and the popua-
ton 10 bound to increase. In fact. We In
tend 10 kuila hospital at every plaza
where the population gives evidence OF
being able 20 maintain or partially main
tain il. We also intend 20 follow up the
god excitement II good-sixed settlements
result from any OF tho stampedes. which
IL Is expected viii take place To different
parts Of the country.
Skagway's First Hospital.
II Taft Seattle for Skagway IN February.
but did not succeed in having the hospital
erected until tire middle of April. 50 that
year as We expected. on account OF being
late IN getting started. The cost OF
building and equipping the hospital was
s. Go thu lumber alone costing So per
leo feet The building has eight rooms.
and can accommodate fifteen people, five
IN private rooms and ten in wards The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
STEELE <t.p.

Tie parents OF II II Thompson arrived
Ssam T~xas a few days ago ana teak -
- residence IN Their sons house. on THE
MIST aces Where they i,Vesi Il was 10;
|sso~ssry % lsck doors n night so they
naatht K was safe - leave slSh on q
- aver aight. TIE ss~xt morning it
~ rsssing. and /. vas discovered tAat
ssnArs aaa entered through a window
- eher Thompson recalled that t~o
"ws fsktnE a nl~Hfat inventory ~
ao'sse der'ng The afternoon. bat ne lid
ssl,ec' tAat they were rro~pe- ting fo-
fhs case Nts E0t rs1orfc1 20 TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

JOINT SESSION TO BE HELD
Press Associations of Washington
and Oregon to Nee. At Spokane,
August rs. re- and 80.

meeting OF the executive committee Of
the Washington State Press Association
was iAeld last evening at the Seattle lio-
te.. for the purpose Of fixing the Sine of
the joint meeting between the Washington
and Oregon associations.
While the Washington executive commit
tee was III session the executive commit
tee OF the Oregon association was In ses-
sion In Portland. and at go o'clock The
two committees communicated with each
other by long distance telephone and
agreed upon the following:
The joint session Of the two associations
shall be held in Spokane on August =,
70 and p.
A committee of three from each ASSOC
ciatfon shall DO named to arrange a pro-
gramme.
The gentlemen named by the Washing
ton committee are; ]. Hannum Jones.
chairman: Orno Strong and J. OBJ. SEQ
hey.
The Oregon committee requested tia
Washington committee to take the lead in
all matters pertaining 10 arrangements.
with the fuN assurance that they would
heartily concur in and indorse what might
be done.
A telegram extending greetings 10 both
committees was received from Aionzo N.
Murphy. chairman of the Spokane local
committee. and the hope expressed that
at least five hundred would attend the
annual meeting.
The Washington committee consisted OF
the following: James NJ. Vernon. chair
man: j. Hannum Jones. Homer NJ HAl.
J. OBJ. Scobey +. 4. HazeitIne. orno
Strong and T. z. Alexander.
The usual notices Will be sent out BY the
executive committee TO every editor IN the
state inside OF the next two weeks IN
vitations 20 the annual meeting viii be
confined 10 editors and proprIetors Of news
papers and their wives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

; rs - Nr~~ n si.:or = fhe Essyct,
TINS = visitor II ,As r.tT.
6 4 So Here a y ~&-thr ca~r+rv uxn-
eT - Ptr..aut. r >: -he Ho.si bs,-s-
= E-7ie. tr4yetf~g l-s 49, eer agent
g go tarsa.3E Pacific, : as fae etry.
J4soes tToek = peYflSns general ageot
- Sc " Wisconsin Central IS "A tas ci;v
T'So-sas = tsrsAsn- 3>srs~s ,Ae>sng ger
s13 go - A<s4t 80 -.e -..t1v~s. i'-c.tsc,
}~eE fer SIo&Are sess -tAy at.ervs301-
~ e T<lsr szr'e -f1-r-.t,.s ~ t7e +-s-s.-
1l-ss ut tar Isese Ne seru asth Sea e.
54arfr-~ az Es~Fstf. ~a~ ga tev v.tT ye--
trFlt&y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
RUSSELL Is THE CHAMPION.
Defeats Benham In a Well Con-
tested Tennis Match.
BRILLIANT
RALLIES.
MANY

A strong Wind Makes It Di8cu1t to
Russelfs victory Due to Cross
Court Drives and Excellent Vet
able Steadtness for Young Player.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
G@.y&,asGn '.rs
30 and .e New york block


Pts GINS.
Russell :. II strIs4se st&&e
Bsnharn Il &44i54se 5
Analysis: Points won by Russaf!-Qa
passes. lss or out by opponent ~; On
drives into nes by opponent &: total y
Points won by Beaham-on passes, ls:
on outs by opponent. =, on drives into
net by oppeaSas, ~; total. "a.
Third Set.
PES GINS.
RUSSELL ...-. ......5 24sssS 4-S7 s
BenhSa -. ......3 14i2a 3 ; is :
Analysis. Points wen by Russeii-On
passes. -: on outs by opponent, IL on
drives into net by opponent Il. on opyao-
aents double fault, /; total 3.
Points Won BY Benham--On passes :
on outs by cpponenI. il, on drives into
net BY opponent. =. on oppo.ie7ls double
fault, I: total. =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
DEARBORN
PRINTER
lCcLuNS BUILDING
VT 81 Nh Nr4.
PEOPLES THtATER

jerome r. Smith. sole Proprietor. Joe
watkins Manage
sadie Fairfield. the celebrated song
and dance Isays H~aiy sisters dane
~r. aud sfngrrs; ss~rti~ harrington
Hattie Weoa- Walter Parker. Mar
relic BTos-. Haher and Iopda-. ifs-
ing Pictures. and Fred snrdtner's
Comedy. Who owns the IIaSy.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
11s-f.: YeSler Way.

have had entrerseIy~aot vTea Their In Skag-
way this summer bat only in short sp@ais-
However. We exrecg = long siege OF Il.
and az the hospital preparations are now
being made Ger the treatment q peopie
who may Re overcome by the heat
Nose Turned Away.
The hospital Is now being equipped
with hethsubs and other arrangements
necessary for the treatment % these
cases. and re expect to have a large num-
Der OF them. People without funds who
may b. affected in this or any other way
are never turned away. We have MEM
bership l!si. by which a person pays fee
OF 81 annually. and In case Of sickness the
hoIde. Of the certificate. received upon
payment OF the amount. is treated az al
times without the payment Of The usual
charges.
The accommodations In the interior may
not come Up 20 the standard Of the Skag-
way hospital as IL may be necessary 80 use
logs in the construction os the institutions.
owing TO the fact that some Of the towns
where they are TO be located may be de-
serted at any time by reason ~ s,ampesies
10 new and richer digglngs. and The hos
pital would therefore be abandoned.
SkaGway is row quiet nom a business
STANDPOINT. out We expect a reslNa! JUST as
soon As the news OF The arrival OF ship
load Of gold is heraldei throughout The
country. ! would judge that the popula-
tioH Of Skagway is about 800 people. and
that number IS being Increased from tine
10 time by the arrival OF men. attracted
there by the new railroad
Ffftaen hundred men are now employed
on the railroad, and Ave miles of track
has been laid. The members OF the Com
merci2i Club are also doing much for
Skagway in a business way and when /
!etI arrangements We're being made for a
monster Fourth Of July celebration"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
INSTRUMENTATION,


z Current statistics are hard
= est to get. In ten-year-0Id ia :
, bles and musty volumes they
& become ancient history. Fresh
: facts count for Investment and ,
y other business purposes. That
In the class Of tnfSrmatfOn In
4 the Greater Warrington edi-
, ton. Recent, reliable, gather
i ed from head sources BY skill-
q ed writer's. IL carries its own !
vindication ON its face, and Its
large sale shows what people
4 think of IL. Ii II still selling.
Price. wrapped for mailing, 40 /:
cents per Copy. poss@se tn
z cluded.
1nAa1aNa1aAAAH1a1a1Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

The Weekly Post-InieliiEeDcer. wrapped
ready for mailing. can be had ut the busi-
ness office for cents per copy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
WATER
FRONT.

Twenty acres fronting on Seattle harAor
including, valuable tide lands; a are manu-
featuring site.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

PLACID the ball Just OF O. RuSSeils res n
he Vas rewarded with hearty applause
He 1oD the game on clean passes. Rus
sell drove cat ~ court frequently n tire
next TWO EsmeS and Benham won both
WA re games 81 in favor os Russell
ire latter put he bah INTO tbs mex four
times while attempting hard cross os1rt
drives from 'he hack HIRE The sccre
was Nv : all. bat Russell settled do~n
arr Fook tyo games ard the SET
rr91ars ina Is n desperate effort - VI
go th.~t SGT After losing tAs first re
von The second ana shird earrseS. gts ing
a-m re cad the only time he rad &; 5ge
ias ne match Russell quickly evenea "
matters ars5 ran the s.: o9; "a
a. Il Rollins cheated as urnQirr while
: J =. kellogg and Ned Hanfogd .ook q
At;cr the lines
TIE match ~ points, games ard anAly-
SIS IS as fellow:
First set.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

rA~8oNteE ihs Eew 80 company.
zeA NA.a -