davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-20

21s WALDBURG STREET, WEST, BE-
tween Barnard and jefferson streets; open
exposure; all modern conveniences; thor
ough order and comfortable house; right
rent TO right tenant. Estate Solomon Co
hen, West Broad and Broughton streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-20

FOR RENT. THREE-SToRY BRICK
house, on Congress street. next to Mont
gomery; suitable for two families. ]. II.
Heimken. Liberty street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-20

TWO VERY DESIRABLE HOUSES,
4l5 and 400 CASTOR street, east, between
Habersham and Price street; thorough or
der and condition; all conveniences; beau
tiful locality rent right Estate Salomon
Cohen, West Broad and Broughton streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-20

FOR RENT OR SALE, DESIRABLE
dwelling In best part of Guyton; refer 10
Dr. $. J. Lanier, city For terms, address
A. b. Blackshear, Athens, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-20

FOR ADOPTION. A BABY BOY.
aged 10 months. Address Baby" News
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
BOTH HIS FEET FROZEN.


Steam schooner Soyo arrived az : o'elock
yesterday morning from skax~ay and
way ports. She brought down the remain
der Of tAe crew Of the sii-fa,ed Waitssaw.
together with forty-F.o passengers. One
OF the passengers. named E. J. Rohinsen.
was brought down from Wrargel n help
less condition. Both ass fest were frozen
and be was susrerins intense pain He
WIS taken 10 the Seaaie General nc-pitsf.
where IL eas found necessary 10 ampuiats
bysh 4ooHe the &nkA-
i Capt lssndqusss, o. che Soyo. reports
ne Sfeanfsr Alice BLANCHARD 10 Oc a.
EI<agw4y. undergoing repairs. The vessel
seems TO have had an eventfui voyage
from the tsnae she isf; the Sound until she
Atied 10 ~ Saaggay. Dur ng ALMOST the
entire run north small accidents we're con-
saartly happening 60 nsr machinery. which
caused considerable delay. When thirty
miles sFem Junsau. during dark night.
IRE Blanesrard ran head er iato an iceberg
while going full speed, the shock Of Which
resulted ia causing the passengers 10 rush
on deck. pap.c-s.trtcken with The Tear that
the vessel was sinking.
Fortunately. no leaks were sprung. and
the blanchard continued on her course 10
Juneau
After leaving Juneau the steamer twiea
struck submerged rocks az different times
WHICH NeAssBsEsg TIE vessel ID LeF dtEcAuS
battered c1Hutsion. kept the passengers In
c&HSfanf apprehension thas she would sink
before 5kagway was rAIched- ON arris-
Ing III sskag.ay. /; Is said that all the pas
seIgess dtzemharksd and refused to eon-
finite the voyage.
Tire kcyo passed large nuQber Of YES
seis das.as her run TO the Sound. among
which were the Scotia. he Al-M and tbs
FaTallon. Signal and Albion. She is sched-
aled "a SAL on Monday for Alaskan ports.
she brought the following passengers.
J k'arrei. i. NJ. Waite, III. F. Lucky. y.
2. Noonan. Capt. Nelson. Guy {. Brown,
James Brennan W. FL. Peeknam. w. L.
Marshall t. j. Robinson. Thomas N.nsor,
r. c Whham J a Braden. III. J.. Bailey.
George Grant, r. q. Schr.eve. III. \. Yu-
sAsx, j. Nc kaan< r. h Lawrlncs aud J. II.
sLawrgles. J.. W. Porter. J. A. Huston. G..
Il Humphrey. j. p. Price. l.. Mooney. Io-
seph Iodenmacher ". @, Gushing. J. NJ.
Holrnss II, Bennett. A. {. Fischer. George
Johnspn, ", r. Han and wife. IL. T.. Han
son. A. . Taai. Joan Thompson. II. Briss-
ser. VI. Norris. "A. Nlckiing. III. Steinaitz.
Ed Townsend and IL. A. Thaysr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
S1ICEEEN ROUTE NOT OPEN.
NO PARTIES SUCCEED IN GETTING
Up THE RIVER
There Cen Ne Ne Travel BY That
Route Insif the Ice Breaks and
the Steamers Cen start Runninx.

Specia. Dispatch to the Post-fnteiligsncer.
VICTORIA. 3. c.. March i1--Sxeamer
Amnr. from Fort wransel. reports that as
far as winter IS concerned. the sttckeen
route 20 TIE K,ondike .s failure. On
account OF The mid weather there Is a
ios Of slush on the ice aud 1t is i'm
possible 10 make any pragrsss. The par
ties sent forward 10 commence work on
the stiekeen-Tesiin railway have been ur-
able 20 get up the river. Unless there
is some very cod weather this month 70
make the ice sold the St,ckeen route Will
be practically blocked until naviga ton
opens. Il
Quite number OF men returned Oh the
ANU, aasins~ given gl' the at.emQt 20
make the trip ar RE river. Among them
was ex-Lieutenani Governor Dewdney and
the party which he proposed 10 plot up
for the ksondike Mining. Trading and
Transportation Company. lie says 1t VIII
be possible 10 so up the river within
few days. out the other men who came
doun think otherwise. They say the best
the men can do now Is TO wait until nav
ieaticn opens and go up Or the river
steamers.
There are several thousand men ar Cot
tCnwood Island and scattered from there
for twenty-eight miles up the river. Above
that nobody had been abe to so. when the
last report Was brought down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
ESTIMATES WERE TOO LON.
MORE PEOPLE C0NIxG THAN HAVE
BEEN COUNTED ON.
MIA 10 Assn ning Vast Proportions
-one Thoasana Ceming From
: Pi,tsanrg By Way Of seattle.

Estimates made two CT three months
pass through Seattle this season en- route
TO the gold fields are decidedly small. 81
outside reports are to be relied upon.
From PiftsbuTgs Pa. comes the story that
the rush from there is assuming vast pro-
portions The Psttsburg Dispatch. in re-
viewing the situation. says TIA. It would
net be surprising II mare than i.oco per-
sons from Pittshrrg ana its immediate
vicinity start for the gold fields within
the next three months Conservative
estimates have been shown 10 be far be-
low The fae ts. ]. X Dillon. d.stric; pas
senEer agent Of the Pennsylvania lines.
said that for he frs; fifty days this year
he had sold los tickets. and he expects .
largo Increase in the buxiness during the
month % March.
The fever has extended TO the railroad
ticket agents" says the Dispa ,ch. Feb
ruary Is the entire Office force at the
tickes agency o. the Great Northern rail-
way IL the Carnegie building, resigned
ard the clerks are COW on their way TO
TIE god fields. This move was headed by
A. %. Wieksry, tie district freight agent.
who left a situation thai paid him s.. 80
year. lie was accompanied by [. h.
Johnston, district passenger agent. +. w.
w.ckery, solicitor. and Stenograp her
Thompson. Their plans had heen laid for
some time. and they only awaited word
from an agent whom they had sent In
advance
Last fall W. C. wilkins went 10 the
Kiondine 10 investigate and report to
them. They waited patiently all winter
On the morning Of February is they re-
ce.vsd ward sron wilkins to the effect
that he had located two claims within
nine miles of Dawson and that they mad
batter come on al once The same day
tnsir res'gnations were ssnt H."
F. G. Dunnavant general passenger
agent Of the Pl;tsaurg & Lake Erie. said
that during the first twenty-five days OF
February he seld So tickets for Seattle 10
persons going To Alaska. In January he
sold - During the month OF March he
expects TO sell more than 500 and has al
ready closed deals for loo or more. Among
the many PEOPLE who have left Pittsbars
for the gold fields is party OF eleven en-
thusiasts headed b. IN Allegheny saloon
keeper. who abandoned a business that
paid him In the neignborhood OF Sle,eo
a year. 4 prominent Fifth avenue man
who has an income OF more than $500
per year from his business has announced
his Intention To go and is making arrange
meats TO that end.
The swlrdef il also making profit out
of the KlondlEe fever" says the Dispatch.
"a prominent West Newton man pre-
scented to Mr. Dunnavant an order for five
tickets 20 Seattle. upon which m install-
ment OF sa5 had been paid. Mr.. Dunnavart
promptly informed the man that he had
been swipdled. The story the man told
was that he had been approached BY a
man who had represented himself TO be
the agent Of the P.ttsburg & Lake Ere
railroad, who sold him the order and col
iected ST."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
DOCKAGE AND OFFICE ROOM.
Empfre Q'rnnsportast0n Company
Leases Half the Sehwnbscher
Dock-To lie Exte ndcd.

The Empire Transportation Company
has definitely secured doekage and office
facilities Ia this city and will open for
business as soon an q few necessary M
provemcnts and alterations can be complies
ed. The big steamships Of the line will land
on the south side Of schwahaeher dock.
which has been leased for an indefinite
period. The dock, which Is now 80 fee,
long with a face Of 80 feet. viii BE ex-
tended CO feet making the slip on the
south side so feet deep. The sheds viii
ais, he eniarged 10 10 feet bv 100 feet, CIV
ing them a capacity for handling 5000 tens
OF freight New offices for the marine
ard parrh ssfrg departments OF the new
company Wilt also be built on the dock.
Uptown offices have been secured on the
grouna and second floors 90 the Mutual
Lite bni.dlng. Pioneer square. The book
Ing effies + Oh the ground floor next to
the office 81 the Canadian Pacific. white
Cd the second acoT win be the private
office q! The company. /, il understood
that In order 70 secure Offices I'm n deslr-
able location the representatives OF the
Empire lire we're forced 20 pay a bonus
OF s. 90 10 the present occupant.
The Improvement Of Schwabacher dock
viii he stared II once and will be COM
rleted by tue tine the steamships Cone
nAush and Ohio reach hero from the At
ianttc coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
SPINAL MENINGITIS AT sKAGwAY.


The peculiar disease attacking the peo-
pie OF Skagway and Dyea is a puzzle To
the doctors, who do not seem able TO ind
any remedy for IT, The attack comes ON
suddenly. The pat!en; is taken as with
cold the spinal column soon becomes al
fected, pains In the back OF the head
follow. the head Is drawn backward. and
death soon follows from paralysis. 50
rapid is the disease that few recover. II
carries of its victims In from five 20
,twenty-focr hours after the attack. In an
interview with Mr.. ]. J. Miller OF the
Tacoma News who was himself taken
down with the dread disease While at
Skagway. and who is now staying with
friends al 1917 Fourth avenue west. IN this
city. for few days. he said he had just
returned from Skasway and had not fully
recovered from its effects yet. although he
expects within a week 10 be able 10 re-
sumo his work again. he reports that as
many as nine people Ia ore day were car
ried past the door OF his cabin. victims OF
The disease. In regard 10 his own expert
ence Mr.. Miller says: "On February 70
last I had been AT work outside all day.
The wind WAS quite severe. Towards
evening symptoms OF cold came over ne.
and In two hours time ! vas taken down
with spinal meningitis I became dazed
and stupid. In fact. | thought was going
crazy. and I honestly believe ! should not
stance Before / left Seattle I bought one
OF those Oxydonors that We hear 80 much
about from r. II. AlyoTd. and Hoiyoke
block and while tossing about | noticed
th:s little instrument lying on s,he shelf be
side the bed. I believe II was divine
providence that prompted me to reach out
and put IL or my wrist. Much 10 my sur
prise. sn haf an hour | began 10 feel bet
ter. Ny spinal column began to Improve.
and In less than Two hours the dazed con-
dillon and all unnatural symptoms left
me. bat | lad terrible pains al over my
body Tor some hours. tn fact they did not
leave me until next day. IN the morn
Ing felt much better. but very weak; too
weak 20 stand on my feet. ! stu kept
the Oxydonor applied. ard hy the next
evening was able % get out OF bed. On
tire following Tuesday ] t.,uk the steamer
CITY o. Seattle for home. am s'!ll weak.
pu- recovering rapidiy- ! fully believe
that = had 10: put on that Orydonor
shouiS not be alive today. ard wculd ed-
wise az who make the trip 20 Alaska 20
tax. one along with them They are
wonderful Httse instrument.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
DANGER IN SODA.
serious Results Sometimes Follow
It's Excessive Use.

Common soda Is al righ. in its place
and indispensable In the kitchen ard for
cooking and washing purposes bat IL was
rever intended fer a medicine. and people
Who asa It as such will some day regret
Il
We svfsr 20 the common usa OF soda 10
relieve heartburn OF sour stomach. a habit
which thousands 81 people practice al
most daily. and one which i sraught with
danger. moreover. tha soda only gives
temporary relief and tn the end the ssor1-
ach trouh.e gets worse and worse
The soda acts as a mechanical lrrttznt
% the WAS e the stomach and bowels
and cases are on record where e accunau-
lated "a The intes;ines. caus,nS death by
Inflammation Or psrttcuitls
Or H4riandsoD recommends a. the SAT.
est ard SureSt cure To- so.- stomach
taCia DISPERSAL ar excellent r-srarsttcr
sod og druggists wndsr TIE name q stu
arts pyspepS.s Tablets TT. - tables are
large 18-xfAin isEsnxes. very pleasant TO
's~te saf ccatain The natural ACIDS pep
Eones zaa digestive slernsnEs essential %
Eocs digestion srs whea taken after
meas ;hsy digest the food perfectly ard
promptly hffore u hss firne TO fr-r-ert
soar "a poison the bleed and nervous
system
Il- Wuev,h s;a;-s hat ne invariably
usss SfGart'= DyEnf psfa r hssts 81 al
cases Il stornaca deraaxernens as Ids
tSsrs = s=xsa4n cure rot cniv 90 zaar
sfcTzs srs, bnf r. promptly sf-xesssrx ne
food they create a usa',He appetite ~
crease fssh and s-rsrKfs IA the zrtisa y
rs hart and ,jver Trey az nxs a.
ihsr'3-. osst Eaf~rdss oagy fcr stomach
sssrs*rs snc Weakness ard ~ ~ s,fl1f
-eiiaSss IN any stomach trouble ex~ep,
canesr q re stcwsrA AZ aruwx.sts sell
s1a4Tf> isysTspssa ahleis Al s. cezs< 1er
parts xe
sa1sle saox &esersssar a.. forms az
<tTn~n~A weEkrsss s~1 ttps- errre ~zsssss4
re- - ADDRESSING the Stuart c.. e
Marshal sflca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
4ht THE REINDEER GOING.
ENTIRE HERD, WITH ATTEND.
ANTS, ON BARK SEMINOLE.
VIII BE Kept 1T Pyramid Harsor,
where Moss Can Be Had for Feed
Last Chance to See the Animals
in Woodland Park This Afternoon

The plan for sending north the govern
ment reindeer has been again changed.
Capt W. W. Robinson. jr, was notified
yesterday that the entire herd of 53s
should be sent TO Pyramid harbor on the
bark Seminole, together with all the
Lapps. men, women and children The
idea now Is to get the animals on Alaskan
soil as soon as possible. that they may
have native moss for feed. instead of grass.
II Is understood that the major portion
of the reindeer, with about forty herders
and drivers. under command OF Wrliam
kte,lman. will start for fhe interior over
the Dalton trail Two hundred. al al
ready indicated, Will be reserved for mil
itary purposes and will be KEEP, al Pyra-
mid hsrbor until the expedition 10 Prince
William sound and the Copper river is
started.
Should no unexpected occurrence pre-
vent. the Seminole will leave here I'm tow
or the tug Rescue on Tuesday and aboard
Will be the entire government outfit Of
reindeer. attendants and their families
The last opportunity TO see the herd and
the Laplanders viii be today No one VIII
be admitted TO tho park after this after
noon.
The frequent changes OF plan communi-
Gated 10 Capt Robinson. taken in connec-
ton with the fact that work IS now to
begin on the army post. have necessttated
considerable extra work in the ONCE. In
addition, Capt. Robinson has received
telegram designating the location OF build
ings 20 be erected for the garrison at Mar
rowstone point. and has been ordered IA
have plans and specifications for such
buildings prepared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
To PIANO BUYERS.

The large number Cf SAFES we are effect
Ing proves conciusysiy that she people
are fully cognlzant ,f the merits OF the
famous Chickering and KimtaIi piaros
ard viii rot have any ether. especially
when they fully realize from their own IN
vestigation that we s:ll these noble instru-
ns~vt~ az prices and m terms never before
offered BY any permanent; hoGse on high
grade pianos.
Pianos moved. tuned. repaired ard pol
ished Wholesale and retail wsrerooms IN
Burke huilAIny
D. :. JOHNSTON, eo5 Second Ave,
Manufacturers Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
IN SEARCH OF GOLD.
Charles sawyer and John Meyer to
t.e Narth ia Small sioop.

Charles & Sawyer and John Meyer ex-
PEI - star within "A few days from Sc
atgle fer tee shores az Alaska tn = sloop
that measures twenty four feet ever an
ard VIII draw frcm trn TO fourteen inches
when headed. The raft has a fiat bottnru
ana etnssrtear "a and fsvc-foot beam. The
Intention If she tvso adventures j. 10 pros
peCt 81 the ~tr~sm ms on the coaSt from Fort
WTanEri SO COCK inlss. and. arriving Al the
latter plass Without ar<f having found her
fortunes. hey VII go up the Siushltna
river snd portage ever a distance OF about
SIX miles L. ERE C&nkaeli river. which
rows into the Tsnana. ere of the tribsf-
tarlen 81 the Yukon. The portage with b.
made hy building Tho boat upon Wheels
Eftvr the manner - a wagon. Thsy Will
take two wears supplies. and say they viii
not leave ths country untl they have made
their fortunes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
ANOTHER NEVADA VICTIM.
Hans Alexander. of Seattle, Was .
Passenger on Wrecked steamer.

Hans Alexander. OF Seattle. was on the
Inflated steamer Clara Nevada when she
blew up off Seward city. Alaska. He left
Seattle on the steamer as a sailor and his
friends have received positive Information
that he did not leave the boat at Skagway.
He was IS years Of age and came over
from Norway about ten years ago Since
he came TO THIS country he had been max
ing Seattle his headquarters He leaves
two sisters AT TonsbeTg Norway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

OFF ron THE ORIENT.
renshfn Naru Leaves With q Cargo
Natu~st nj Sl-g

japanese inner Tenshin MaTu sailed las.
evening tsT hose. Japan. she carried
away cargo corssst}nE tnainly 81 hard
ware aaa general rncrUhs nasse WhieN ~as
valued At 81 a. Tsv remAiufar 81 ne
a. rre wAs made un % - aa.ss ~ rsv
cotton the FAlae = NhicA Vas Siss -
Tee ietsl vai8e ~ she earzo ~ss So, ~
There were gea passenger sha sailed
from tals pert - TIE T~uSagn Marc. n!me
% - hoTa ~cTc C#sastl8ix Tae steamer 5
EcicE . hete 55Tast Tee next veSsa.
gyssa taV Orient Is ere EaKeshtr& MARI
wAa,a = sS rs>se3 IA arrive Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

The police are searching for Edith NJ.
Plumb. ased IA years. who ran away from
her mother at Tacoma a week ago. l.. s.
Plumb. father Of the missing girl. ap-
Piled 10 the police for assistance yestsr-
day Afternoon. He sad that II was sup
posed she left Tacoma day before yes
terday on the steamer Muitnomah. IN
company with a colored woman. whose
name he did not know
Mr.. Plumb resides IN Everett. but the
girl has been living with her mother In
Tacoma. She Is described az ve Their tail.
slender, but well developed for her age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
The CottnEe City Not Ashore.

VICTORIA. r. c.. March I-The re-
port sent out from Vancouver that the
steamer Cottage City is again ashore Is
without foundation. She = was seen ~
Mary Island By the steamer Amur seek
ing shelter from the big storm. She should
arrive tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
VIII tibel the Isak shar

Sr~ciSl Inisrareh ~ tae Tsexs Int z~rc.-.
Vancouver = = March IA az
'smEt ~.i - mate to ..c~s ths FAX shan
~ ~ angry pas@essers fsr f1y tn "a !.
ssE Sas waS advertised in Exncaayer 70
sal Oh Maria s. ege rs not ~ reached
rcr. srosn ~ <srfH owing ~ alleged
% tSsA - ~na~f recrsa GAaEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
snort at the Traps.

The Seattle Rod and Gun Club will hold
a shoot at It's new grounds on Madison
street near the Lake Washington tervnin-
MS today. commencing al 1880 o'clock. All
those who are Interested In trap Shoot
ing are invited 10 attend. No admission
10 charged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

We are sole agents In Seattle for Or.
Diemefs Linen Mesh Underwear. This
underwear Is especially recommended TO
be worn under wool when you 60 10 Alas
ka Tt is the best absorbent fabric made.
Your life may depend upon the kind OF un-
dcrwsar you buy Cheasty's Haheriash-
cry. Second avenue and James street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

paired, ard las hoat viii soon be ready
ser fts rarshsgn Trip Il wiI be natp5sea
90 Sxxy&as nc taken ever rs trail 20 re
kxe. xse Mhan=h Il vel k.asn 81 se-
a:tse. Il was formerly The pfep<zsy ce
J. r. Mcknight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

VICTORIA. r O Mach - -f,sanrrns-
TIM wss rsces~g9 see .. sAs sesosx seat
tas sssor.sss3 p ~ sS-ae .sssx 40 tat
W g EEv~&ss e.sr~es~-~--se - - -
t.'rSea Us-S Ns-L waz e41sy srcsSu .
tAe Ca-&Scs ts4A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

THE : :. Cleveland" VIII carry gen.
eral m archandtse 10 Alaska sailing March
Is Apply a. the Washinxton & Alaska
: :, Co.'S office. corner First and Yesler.
for rates and space
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
AMERICAN FRIEzE- q or

The most desirable all wool goods FOR
mack.naw suits Ccopey. The clothing
manufacture. is making the strongest
suit to measure as cheap as half cotton
goods are being sold See these goods be-
fore ordering. I22i First avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

READ Troen Co.'S shoe bargain adv. on
rage l..
A block ~ warehouses on Front street
Toronto. was Quilted by ERE Saturday
morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

SHIP your general merchandise for
Alaska" nv the s. s. Cleveland" sail
ing March l4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

JACK AcClellsnd ard ''Yock'' Henrtgsr
fought thirty-"ye rounds 20 a arsw an .
boat in the Ohio river. near Shanlokirl.
Pa. Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

Nstrfs~-~~ - ~sss-x ar 80
- sNsns Ars-sfaa - $685. a. e..
sf~r Astw@~~ Tsau#e~ a~s -.
nv NNss The eeser - n<w b 70 .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

FLoRANCE MARVIN predicted Seat
ties IRE. s1t First
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

TIN. : : -'C'eyelan1'' wll carry ger
e-zl ~ Fcha rf.ss 70 Afssks. sang March
IS Apply a. the washington & Alaska
s. : CS.s usflce ez<rer FIRST and YeSser
~ sates ard suaes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

NEW H--r store. SO yes,ar ~.E.