davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

sEs.o--sts 1-sI SAID Mckinley wanted
Rz- 70 E11s 5z<& TINES. x1SE Re vas si3~
as0Ur Wa hay sd - -sa-e2 's1ae money
s@SeF, wae- var began .A@y sad We
acre al -z1E z Es Galv FAD 1@cezs z-I4Sr
pate, after The var tssy said tn 1rss.-
liant wanted ra4 Philippines because -
@ax &C iiEEerkaIist waec ms said he dt5--s
cars much Ter Ire islaa&ss s5sy sad tA=
war EazzgeZE2s7E was e-.r1E.zIy careless
w1s1 TIA commission Ards tazr nc5c+y
w2s cginain4lly careless ard thar - rn5.e
Ives @sgs lost than wogit have te@n hz5
TIE Ene1 stayed a. Roma. they viii say.
E2rraa scs Ja1iea E&-s.ItoEa Lewis"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

PRS. ~a-szx-.x ~ =Asa-se .sss h~@~ v.-v
-,-es-z~se q. v.rrw~axs go .se~esxs.v ss-
.srs~-zs sres1s 80 err--s--.eser- ~9.s s.~
xs.s~~rxsrss-ses-s ~ 10 s=ess~ssz.-y sse.wsse-
sExxs-s 81 ~ Es-sszss1 zSssAesgsFazz
/ -s~ e-se41s~g a. x.e t--@-aa4sr ~ frse1=s-
r@ztgxz~saz - ss& aargsr rsze =-e-xe@#
1<r &xt@-easx S<srrhe 1esx sse9 -xzeA
Eszas - f2ss3s - Ese t-z5@ wkfh L.
Tnsea - kss w7sssa~ - sa- oy a-6 s@@
E.@ ss-s1 e "a szks1- .4g z-tS I1ss szSs2s
~ sss Cx.zS1s.s
Z@ss ~ - ezzs1ng scz-s TIE 1z-xs-
IL very sexgss Nosx &C tss ccr-1ks-
ssa.se~s arw &c C-ss~a -g~x-s@-zfzx
Arzs-sezz Interests are -ssz xs4o a.-zek
aszs@ s=-sgw+Aao@ e. er1ssn shaa 81
sszfx. ar Esors vx2z@ u 9z14ng ec--
essssS1-sa LEAR 70 ed ssses TIRE n
-. yes-s-- -aa1 on re- cazs-zEssAan.
x-a4 &atnozzh fszs@s are mze1 caaEx@s
eEre@ rsxvsNa ysess-sy sxs1 - wvNs54 rssr
eaxa@~zt ts sg~1xs @-ss 5o.4zr II sse IA
tAgv.s zsarsey - re- xzs.s sar1s - -sA
F.zeate ena@s- sss Veg garsa-5@- Is
&z>gnx frs sscwezt - al Arns.sszsas -
.arog yszze sse k-~sss-1zzs= q ar o.h@.
EAs-r ~ ttae ezozfirgr. II ssg h~sz sxAz
sks. Tssnxssy. z-e = sk@ ee-~-nasssonsa-s
&wsr AID his o1sF sses 81 seals ss ths.
EE$T are 4 sast. bsSasSe t.sy SO. EsE
wtses otherwise might u cz1xas = tse
n@ts * stae ssAsr-ez Eyery szs.sre4-
* tEe East every prst2siee Of Sew
Ezasa@zzs. q against as. aa2 tlaye Is
BE xerT crates - danger that The
e7sssss1sssae hers 1zzy consider they are
,4aslzs sg2a@ss.s3 trade FIR the CnIt@1
-+xt@z wh@n fss=y s@esFe sAs@sry con-
esHsss, 81 the Newfoundland coast Or
IT right ~ take bait az Ca-e Cod. Il
r@s9rn for "Trip ~ that rocxy. s-cx-
covered waste. sssxa ~nicA they sce1tify
t1s aArgs ~ AIaAEz.
Il Ia IMPERATIVE tnat he raai i,rrcr--
asse4 II ;tsas GATEWAY 10 al empire, cue
- wko@e coiaxrAs lie d. UseA Aat the
osfer at sksgxay. stall b. presented 70
TIE Auseraean commits oz2srx The Ca
madam commissioners thoroughly ap-
yvscgase IL es sss rrs7e value, ant Il shey
d. FOL sa@ ng~Ex nsnls ot Vancouver and
T8etoraa all not t4a 10 impress sheza
with s. W. are disposed to make
tan II the eaxy-g9tng EaetnoSs Of
sha 5sznlneng rnen - those tao Esit-
lsh Columbia citlex. bat they have
very formidable faculty for ;ersis1t.x
ln any egurge they determine 10 b. for
their lsstereg.x. IL they can only insure
that oar New Egiaza representatives
caE1 be coaxeg into giving away q mar
row STRIP along the Alaskan coast.
utsn vince map The names Of IlyeA
ard skagxay viii net even be found.
they will have by che stroke killed the
trade hetvs eel Seattle. Fan Francisco
and all other American ports, with The
Northwest territory. and secured it for
Vancouver and Victoria Once that il
dane 10 EFFORT Oh or rar, can eyer
preserve to us or restore tina, trade.
When there was corncetitiou i, was
the baslaezs against an rivals. and the
victory was % b. WON by that mort
which Displayed the greatest energy
ami manifested tire greatest enterprise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

TIE Republican sssafs1tfs - 's&s st1t@
says.
1s .;ssos.e ~ eoz.fi.et = sas szssss Szs~
ssstson u T@Fses8snt II X 4fstsy ss44ssag So
ffas measures AZ ss3arzEs gfsssn - - tfas
Nsf s3sa ESs3E ths es55sff - - ~
ssts'sss e99s. AID ste saw ~ f&vov Il iaz
ystsnt5pr ~ -. egaq1sre4 territory
on seysea.f.er u II Aew York r.
ssabisean cgnTeTsien aflepsee8 d pla ,'esrss
containing 4he f.s.ioajns BssaA
We haze ses9ssg sssss;aesses sssa. ne
wexsssat ssil Cgaes41s thss sseare 9gon
sssnss sszt vii satisfy h safAss .ss-ss. tiss
;ssssssDs sl1 sts 81 .eRrpss@ III tne
AnasEsast g,esp5s We rssEEs WIT rs o.
6~zssss - ass compelled aasf faf.pf -
cssirsg Ep41ass s4ssnorisy .ss sae Anellssx
sec the IssslliysGnez = ss5al's} selsTaa
GofAss ans essa11zf301sa. sllEe n TIE people
q the lss1iss ~ ca5lss1sEss2 aE.9 - sfts Elk
tASss sots5 Ne ezrEDos turn :sssse .s2zsEs
back 70 Spain. We ssnssot lsaYa sf,arn as
oshss5 fer Gsfegass ard aatF8.d 80 state
6sSfi, - TIE hgTE@fs ~ saessfessse s1r.fe or
70 Partition assseng European to1sFx Va
have asSssasf ifas responsibilities - vJt-
tory. ssss wherever cur Rag has gate sae
llksss. tns sanz&ssity ant tbs e5szlgza slsyn
vhssA thai raE ezafsodsss usasEt IS -asia ~
&s,sGs fogGrkf The Republican rszrts hms
1ssn tie parry - brave conservation sssG
~ BisasssnAsss fzstk r. ste nafioFsats.s Of
tass sseas..s, and vs. snoN iha, ssse rsress-
Gent ssc stss*Yrnsn Ard voters - the Re
psbisasn party MI tnses taeae is~Ia. - TIE
future az gf&ssiy S1sa ~ 4ts shsatlx So ~
hAss Hsst sna isss@es 81 she pas'."
Thus fnem the Alta ntie - he Pacific
tie Republican garty has. ia nearly
sgery ssste. declared for the retention
81 MI eessqsssfe1 territory. including the
Philippine Th@t party has ulaced 81
ssf fairly eefere TIE people - favor!ng
Territorial expansion Il L. an issue
that all he largely determined srv -he
: peat congress. and ste upou which tho
F@@isie shouts know " here Their regf~-
sentative stana The people ars. n
favor of The sssaufion II tie Phlilp-
pines Hos haze the pyfs4sevatte and
fusion parties exgfsss@f themselves
upon this question Tn ffa4iar. ,,,af-
fssssn ~ this state fs slleu, up4n this
subject g. Is also fhe tpss4rraf3- rgs+.
sosri ~ New York although both plat.
forms vigorously dsnnsfca tie admin
ssiFatian. which is believed IN h.. In har-
rnory wit's IS party 30 isss l-lut f,esn.
oefatie STATE convention ha4r. az "A
fu'e either declared against Territorial
expansion 81 ignored ~ ln their ia,
sorass. not having the courage s. stss..
their position Iirgsn. So racent in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

Reporting % the presentation speech II
one Of tzs Rough Ht6srs 80 Camp V'ikc.r,
Col Roose velt. referring 20 the ca.ored
troops. safd: THE Spanlards called them
'sgT2oked Yankees au1 we found than an
excellent orse1 of Yankees 4 vac the col
ore6 troops who rescued the Rough Riders
az Ia GcAsl-g22s. ara il vas taey who sang
the -Sta--Sr2zgiesf Banner while charging
the tiCcghoase az San Juan. and the sing
ing could be heard above the din % riss
shot and artillery Are. To the ssea % the
army. regulars ard volunteers alike ths
negro IL 81 Izs- 4 rrau and 4 bvother..@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

T3s %ew York Evening Post. which tas
&wzys eeeo sscoax Anc1-ass.s IN. -.st "A ,t,r
garee q - @=sas = September = says
etttsrta.;y: There . grave danger that
Us 1isea,. stscs3o1 growing oet - rs rals-
management - t2e ~2r department.. the
s'arsr-aE$ - lhe s14sers ana s.s growing
sx.le, IA: iae w8- l5sesf was unne.>esxsarv
BAY "a ~ The Republicans 20 lose control
* tAs as~Ss< IL he n<xt coa&Tess. TeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
The situation Duly Hecoguisra.

sutn-.er Harai3 ff'e01
Pr congress th@ Republicans co1iS rat
have probably found a stronger raa taar.
;susauaan- lie rs nst orig an able lawyer.
bar ere = Ebe best esEapa tge13ers III me
state Tvs Es7siey q ;aAs paper e aroa4
enough % recognize political ability xh~y-
ever 4 ;g..:s e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
Stock Of Dry
Goods fer Sale -.

TIE undersigned wifi receive sealed hsa~
urtl z o'clock II October Il. lsss. fer tne
purchase q the stock q dry goods. sie-. o,
Prcysn Il Mckea1. No k-f--S Pike street,
se2ttl~. Wash Terms cash.
Parties desiring 70 b.t WILL - afforded
an opportunity 10 examine inventory and
stock IRE right 20 reject amp or al BIDS
is reserved.
J. z. xACDoTGALL.
Trustee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

Tbs Rev. jams y. Biake=iee OF this
city. c3lled a. 'ne Union oftice yesterday
and announced stai be had forever fey
sak~n the Pcpui.stx with whom he bad
beea voting ar3 stall hence forth be found
among t7e supporters ~ re Tzepuhltesn
party. ard t1st he wanted q Republican
par ~asca re found In subscribing fer
the Eul0r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
This IL Not = Good Popuiisf Year


-'-A@'N4 -AFAAtA = ~
Il vas very kln2 ccrDQ..nea; which re
Democrats extended 70 The s1itcg Of the
HERALD - Offering 10 ts19sr b n ne aca nj
srs0as nomination for cyBTty assessor rgs
owing 20 reasons. best considered rs Efr--
self he esteemed Il .se ra-t et wisdom .
decline. T-1ye. e. Measure. VIII reveal
sAS ,hef 3e IA wkzer than rs f-ssnta wt.ll
whom. nevertheless his gratitude shall ever
LII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

IF.4aY Hsfbar IsiendeF.
II Z an unusual conpl.r-@n. which tha
PopGlists Of IRE county have pail C0al-mis-
=i9Her Buckley IL ln33gsiEg his candsdacy
FOR reelection. AZ they caa-ot question us
EsDa5tican sTu &, n3Gss - tat they recog-
nize his efficiency and realize ta&t ,aer@
s not mar who w3rsnlqs a. tae xhr.re
- the trfris alliance who could bea. him.
Ta!s rsuss - REGARDED as qroof conclusive
that they are occasionally RICH; II the.f
ef1rcIsrssnrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

FysSsy Harbor Tsl2nter
II he Popuilst couaty campaign - rot
managed u such zay SIS 70 sair the
rsos4 inSes FOR treasurer and auditor they
viii rot have % so Tar % 6rd 80 r5gat
persons 30 Xxx Ore a. them - chairman
Az TIRE cther secretary q ths csonty ccm-
ES.ssxf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
kneyx the 4uasEfinn

IN tas spr.nE." he qs4etei. II young
mars fancy l,ghcly turas to"
How ! ~jsn il were spring" she inter
rL-te3.
"SeEl he conditions ars Just right Il is
sometimes possible f3g a young man =
fancy 20 turn lightly n :1e autumn also
ara he succeeded In denonzt-a -ng taat
tac. y her sasIerae.tan.-l shicaEo Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

ToaOHRo" We WILL ANNOUNCE PARTICULARS
DRESS GOODS
FAILING EVENT OF THE SEASON WITHOUT
THINK WE ARE N POSITION TO THAN
OTHER HOUSE AND ALL ATTENTION
TENDANcE-o$1Y THAT AND YOU'LL CERTAIN
PARTICULARS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
pETT!CcATS.

OF Black s4leen. printed With rlea
yariegatAd s-rige. SILK naIsIe1 has dcubls
foance ard DUST ruffls, corded. SHAPED
band you'd DC pyoG9 % war such a
ssfrt ard the pT.ce &z5J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
pETTICCATS.

Black S&te8u, with rica Ombra six
stripes az showy eciors. ssla ped band
d6'.taa aoance. dust ruffle, rows Of
satin cords vs,ue s.. and very special
This sale, SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
TantaIisfug

What Il tie meaning o. the woyd tan
ta.txng?" asked taA teacher.
Please Aa'aIr.'' spike Up little Johnny
TIo3corn5 ~ r7eanS . cirrus procession
pas!rg ire school house. and tHe pup.ls not
allowed 70 iook ous-"-Vanity Fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
UNDERWEAR.

Our sales OF Underwear continue -
grow. Last @eeA was phenomenal. Tats
week viii eclipse THAT ~, Is rrics
attractions are as powerful as before.
We believe they are.
Ladies Vests. derby ribbed. ge&ced,
vel made. ne4ium weight. very special
az &c each.
Ladies Vests and Drawers Of derby
nh We nsye an enormous quantity u
;his line. but none too many. Judging
by the way people GUY. Saturday night
and Monday tits aisle was packed. Cer.
ta-aIy no such value can be obtained
elsewhere. To return u the point:
Fine Derby Rib Ffeeced and veil mails.
satin factngs. pearl buttons. six rib
bon neck band AMI six embroidered
edge. 20 us 80 sssTyw5eFe; very s2e-
cal az &c per garment
Same price 70 dealers. bu. no Dis
coun; for quantities.
Union Suits. Vests ard Drawers ia
one piece. acme Of cGmfsrt and ~. u
derby RIB. fieeced and finished with sid.
value. 15e. 59c pr suit
We have ne better goods. too. fer
S9ar c'ioos ng~-uot space enough 70
mention them her@. but yet know
you're very wsIcone to call ard sae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
lNDERSAInT

Of Black Satee1. witt Dewey aosanee and
tnree rows cord. shaped haa9. certainly
worth s5c price cut - sgc.
Another loj Of Black Sa;esn Sk.rys
=xme ~ sid lasL week shaped cana
Dewey 10nnce. bra1ded ard Einas
Throughout ~lth heavy tanneiietto. price
fo~ this skirt s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

s@xsMa-z-1- ~a~r r Egz3e - s1cEs4
Ez1ey xS xvz@z.wAs ~ zaSxzs-~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
A Warm Welcome 4ssurea

TIE bulletin boar1 2 'front.' ~ CTavs-
land church the other Sunday con tafns 81
snsS rather auSiEGoux Ernou nc svr ar1t
Evening Service o'e-ock Hell is Paved
With coal Intentions AL a<e welcome
-ea.@ f-re -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

CTYzgEN
oexts&e se~sxsF svsza@s sssS gs7~-y -
xs~s Fsss sssaghR ILL., EessassSe ss@ss~R
lssGssa vssg=sss 50 4sas E&SEs3S ELK E~~~
ezax.xs azsssSssx
3aeSzssx. z2sz F4eazs sTs-@s-
fssss g<sxrsesss sSeFsSs & S9ap E&s~~SES
oCsssg 3Ss sszz3
E<ass ~ ssssvsas ss.ss~zsy 4gFs<ss SsSs& y
= reg s4s@ Fs@ ssessg - gsss fsfx-
t. xteesvsssr= = 1ssFze@z fsTsaSN. Is5 =
k9sasrsx, ks<szzss u aaz ~
Aa@wsss - fssszsw sssGe s@ssss 80 fszs@~
esSc@~ 70 80 F~gssy gssT ~ 77ssEsA 'ss<E
tT Fills 1885, ~ EeseTe Is AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
fsefyre-g1yg - tjFaa srg C,,s1r8gyegg--
" / JC&G8
FRANCIS ~. fJt55kshES.
ss1Yyser.ss .5uf1ge@---
T. ] Nssfyfss.
LAhk 4. .fsLsg sfst<T(5T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
A aIAEAATEE

TIE Foea gSs~tfSgsss<r h<r<sr
gaMsansses sss sAs~#skswrs s@sA
So SssS ~sr~ssssfsa- EssHry weekly
$50 sssHsr. asssss sses ST $50
~Skss Swnsg@r~r psbsass~s ga sss
STATE 81 SasSfsgssn- ssEsrtsstS<
s~sssssss ~sSs be m@G~ sssse~t -
akfs xsAss Ass~.
GfTx OFFICIAL eAp'EA-
A.
SEATTLE, III gsDs1, OFT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

SEATTLE, TlgsDsY, OFT g.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29
MARRIED.

TRANSFORMATIONS this city. April 20 lS9S by the Rev. E. s. Mathena, D. D., George Behn and Jennie Johnston, both of San Francisco. DURNAN-SMITH-I Oakland, April 27, 1S9S by the Rev Dr. Mclean, Edgar Durnan and Mabel Frances Smith, both of Oakland. GRIBBLE-GRIFFITH- this city, February 21 1S9S by the Rev. J. P. Dickson, Charles Gribble of Antioch and Lulu Griffith of San Francisco. t. . ON-SCHLAMMTIn this city April 24. Hudson and Hattie Schlamm.. both of San Francisco.
 REED-MOORE-In this city April 2s 1898 by the Rev. J. P. Dickson William L. Reed and Mary E. Moore, both of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of persons authorized to have the same pub lished.
 BORN. DINKEESPIEL-In this city, April 2S. 1898, to the wife of J. S. Dinkelspel, daughter. HEIMANN-In this city, April 22 1898, to the wife of Chris Helmann, son. KEARNEY-In Alameda, April Is, 1898. to the wife of P. A. Keainey, a son. NANKERVIS-I Grass Valley. April 25 1898. to the wife of William Naukervis. daugh- ter.
 ROSS-In Grass Valley, April %. 1898, to the wife of John Ross, a daughter. sCHNEIDER-In this city, April 27 1898. to the wife of Charles Schneider. daughter
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29
PROPOSALS.


 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 2, 1S9S.-seaied proposals, in triplicate, will be received here and at office of Quartermaster until II O ocock a. n. Monday. May 2. 1S9S and then opened, for furnishing, during fiscal year commencing July l, 1898, forage and straw for San Diego Barracks, Cal; also aN same time. at this office only. for forage and straw for Alcatraz Island, Angel Island. Fort Baker Benicia Barracks, Fort Mason, Presidio Government reserves right to reject or accept any or all bids, or any part thereof. Preference given to articles of American production conditions of price and quality (including in the price of foreign productions the duty thereon) being equal and such preference given to articles of American production pro- duced the Pacific Coast, to extent of con- sumption required by the public service there All information furnished on application to quartermaster at San Diego Barracks or to undersigned Envelopes containing bids to be indorsed Proposals for Forage and Straw '' and addressed to said quartermaster or to JAMES M. MOORE Assistant Quarter master General, U. s. A, Chief Quarter mi
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following couples were granted mar riage licenses yesterday:
 W. P. Grimes and Lizzie Kelly, 23-20. Herman Wiprut and Fannie Frank. 29-27. R. E. Cavanaugh and Mollie Keegan, 24-21. Niels P. Jensen and Annie M. Hansen, 3S-45 Henry A. Hassall and Virginia Rieke, 42-23. John w! Fleming and Alice Kernan, 36-2S. George W. Reeks and Lulu Peiarty. 39-26. ". \. Regentz and Emily A. Booth. 22-21.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

NEW house of rooms in Berkeley; cheap. | quire 25S Fourth, corner Folsom.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29
FURNISHED FLATS.

SIS. GROVE, bet. Webster and Fillmore-Sunny furnished flat; rooms. piano; flower garden; stable If desired; rent reasonable; references given and required.
 $50; ELEGANTLY furnished new modern corner fiat. I'll Pierce st, McAlster.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29

T. o. o. F.-Members of the Veteran Rebekahs,
 l. O. O. F., are requested to attend the fu- neral of our late sister Frederka Koch, this day (F'riday). at 1:30 o'clock, at I. O. O. F. Hall, Seventh and Market streets By order of the president
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29
DIED.

a DIED.
 Barlow, Emma Lyons Ellen
 Boyle, Hannah McCarty, Mary Brounlee. John w. Mcclure. Katherine Burke Rachel Morse. W. P
 de Laveaga, Joseph O'Connell James T Dentz, Amaiia Parker George P Downing, Sister Mary Quinlan, Daniel | Figuiere, Joseph A. Rose, Amelia G. Fitzgerald James Swift. Thomas Heuer, Mrs. Caroline Taber, Margaret Horan, Mary A. Vollmar, James Kelleher. Rose Walton. Nelson c. Koch. Friederika Weill, Sol e
 Lowell, Ira J. Wright, Mrs. Lucy BARLow-In this city, April 27 1898, Emma. beloved wife of Henry Barlow, and mother of Benjamin, Lucie. Bertha; Florence. Emma, tive of England, aged 42 years
 EyFriends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Fridayl. at ? o'clock from her late resi- dence, BIO Twentieth street, near Alabama. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. BoYLE-In this city, April 25 1898. Hannah Boyle. beloved mother of Mary and Lucy Boyle. and Mrs Adam H. Murphy a na- tive of England, aged IS years. tphiladel- phia papers please copy.)
 EFriends are respectfully invited to at
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29
PERSONALS.
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

TOM CORBETT please call at 405 Kearny st. going East next week MRS. JOHNSON.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29

BUSINESS PERSONALS. THE unprecedented success of my additional balconies may force more Improvements; hairdressing, 25c; good switches, $l; best, finest quality, s 30; extra heavy, long. $5. open Sundays from 10 F. G. LEDERER. III Stockton st.
 ELECTRIC lights in every room: Winchester House, A Third st., r. Market; 200 rooms, 25c to si 50 per night; S1 50 to SC per week; free bus and baggage to and from the ferry QUINONIA Hair Tonic possesses a marvellous power; harmless LEDERER, III Stockton. THE Ladies' Barber-shop has removed from 352 Third st. to 316 Third.
 FLESH reduced, natural process; lady and gentleman attendant. O. S.. box 1154. Call. MRS. JOHNSON, experienced masseuse; cleo trical water treatment; office 10, l1S Grant av STAMMERING and stuttering corrected. PROF J. WHITEHORN, 570 33d st, Oakland Cal. CLOAKS and fine tailor-made suits to order at wholesale figures. 20 Sansome st. SUITS to order on easy nstallments L. LENDS. 1117 Market st.. bet 7th and Sth.
 DRESSMAKERS. MIME. GOLDSTEIN-Elegant. stylish dresses, s up; dresses made over. Eddy st., rm. S6 SAN FRANCISCO Ladies' French Tailoring College, 9l6 Market st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

TO occur In the yard If the swltchmen are
ordinarily careful.
As mere architectural achievement
the Boston terminal station impresses one
most wildly by its immensely. Its high
ness Is like that of the main building of
some great exposition. 1t is small world
under ten acres OF roof. Its train shed
Is seven times bigger than ST. Pancras
station. and twice as big as the London &
Northern: SO big. in fact, that the great
81. Louis depot might be built up in the
middle OF IL and yet leave respectable
breathing room on all sides. one genius,
with a calculating turn of mind has
shown how twenty four OF the prominent
buildings of Boston could be paced on the
ground occupied by tbs station and still
leave small passa geways between. and the
list includes such structures as the post
Office. the pubic library, the city hail.
the state house, Trinity church. several OF
the large hotels, and E'aneuii hail market.
The interior or the great pile is cut up
In strict proportion to the whole, how
ever. SO one Is not surprised to see
waiting room % feet long and two stories
high a midway or space between the
waiting rooms and train shed as high and
as long the building Itself a ticket
office 90 feet long; a baggage room which
extends so far down the size OF the main
tracks that It's perspective lines really
seem TO reach the vanishing point; q
huge carriage concourse which allows the
vehicles Of passengers 10 come right into
the build!ng-quite Il wet weather fea-
ture.
As one walks through the depot its
working details are thrust so rapidly upon
ones understanding that the result is al
most confusion One notices that there is
an ice-making plant fer supplying the
coolers N the cars, nlteTlag plant for
supplying cool, clear water ali over the
station; a refTigeraung plant for keeping
frosh the provisions in the kitchens OF the
several large restaurants: a steam plant
Tor warming the passenger cars while they
are standing unattached TO A locomotive
IN the station IN cold weather; a COM
pressed ar plant for testing the Wes-.
inghouse brakes before the trains leave
the shed, an electro lighting and power
plant for illuminating the building via ;ts
magnificent e.ectrolIcrs and for operating
the very numerous passenger and freight
elevators one SEES that all tire needs ~
large fioa1ag populations are provided for
n the iaNatortes. the barber shops the
lunch rooms, the retir.ng rooms. the srnok-
=ng rooms the emigfant rooms. the cah-
mems and hoofblacking rooms. the soda
fountains, the news stand and the eve-y--
thing else that contributes TO the conf 1r.
OF tranSents. In short tho new Rostno
terminal Is the biggest thing Of its kina
that has ever been created
THEODORE WATERa