davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-23


P. M. on day of sailing.
This Company will reserves the right L
make changes in the time of departure ant
arrival Of its steamers without notice an
VIII not be responsible for any conse
quences arising therefrom.
Consignees must be at the Landings I,
receive their Freight; this Company will
not hold itself responsible for freight sfte,
1t has been landed.
Live Stock only at owners risk.
This Company will not be responsible
iOr doney or Valuables Of passenger
unless placed in the care of Pursers.
Packages containing personal effects,
whether shipped as baggage or freight,
II the contents thereof exceed 500 90 in
value, must have the value thereof
plainly stated and marked, and the
Company will not hold itself liable for
any loss or damage in excess Of this
sum except the goods be shipped under
a special contract.
All employees Of the Company are
forbidden to receive freight without de-
livering shipping receipt therefor in
the form prescribed by the Company
and which may be seen by shippers
upon application to the pursers Of the
Company's Steamers.
Shippers are notified that IL freight is
shipped without such receipt, it will be
solely at the risk OF the shipper.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those failing to
do 30 will % subject to an additional
charge OF twenty-five per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-23
Stnr. CLAUDINE.
CAMERON, Commander.

VIII leave Honolulu Tuesday at SPIN,
Gouching ct Kahului, Hama, Hamoa aut
kipahulu, Maui. Returning arrives a,
Honolulu Sunday mornings.
viii call at Nuu, Kaupo, on second trir
of each month.
No Freight will be received afte
A P. M. on day of sailing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-23
CLAus oPHECkRLs. WIN. u. IRwIE
CLAUS SptscksIs & 10.
BANKERS.
zONOhUbU III, I.
San Francisco Aoents-THE NEVADA BANK OF

San Francisco Agents-THH NEVADA BANK OF
San FRANCISCO.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
San FRANcIsco-The Nevada Bank Of San
Francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank Of London, Ltd.
NEW YoRK-American Exchange National
Bank.
CH1tAao-Merchant National Bank.
PARIS - Compton National d'Escompt de
Paris.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HoNaKosa AND YoHoHAMA-Hongkong d
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUsTRALIA-Bank of New
Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANooUvER-Bank OF British
North America.
transact a General Banking and Exchange BUSINESS
Deposits Received. Loans made on APP
proved Security. Commercial and Travellers
Credits Issued. Bills Of Exchange bought
and sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED For
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-23

Evsning Bulletin 76c Per month
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-23

should take plenty of food and clothing
The mounted policc will turn back
any who are found entering without a
sufficient supply, for the simple reason
that the stores Of food In the country
are rather low at present and men go
ing In without n stock of their own
might come to grief.
The reports OF famine are cXaGge-
rated. Inspector Constantine. the Of
ficer in command of the mounted police
has just sent WORD that while sup
plies at Dawson and elsewhere are on
the short side, there is enough to last,
with proper care, till June"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-23
Chronic Bronchitis.

September I'd, 1877
prescribed Terraine to patient who greatly enacnted
suffering from chronic bronchitis with prouSe eXpectoaon
without appetite, and utterly unable take Liver Oil He
took the errane without difficulty and greatly improved by
its use" -
TOS NORTHEN, NJ. D.,
Ashland Ala
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-23
Consumption.

August ~, 1897.
my experience with Terraine has been very satisfactory;
nave been prescribing since first brought my
tce One case was particularly struck with
done wonders at the eleventh hour When her. the
patient had been Sick for four and had saving
her HE but prescribed Trane in the hope of relieving her She
constantly Sat blood and had had frequent henorges Night
sweas hectic fever constant hard tight cough were some
OF the symptoms On the 22d of December 1896 first started
prescribing Tane for herr the following July after close and
careful examinations, pronounced her cured''
HARRY NJ ADAMS, NJ. D,
Kngman, Ind.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-23
Coughs and Colds,

SeItmDtf 9th, 1897.
81 had the chance the good of Terrane in three
OF these two had contracted bad colds resulting cough that
rendered sleep impossible Cough the entire night After thew
had taken three doses of Terane the cough left to return no
more The third that Of young had exposed
himself with the result of bad cold followed by such terrible
cough that made impossible for him at night and
get any rest whatever After two doses of erane went right
OIL to sleep and slept the whole night drought without anv re-
turn Of the cough.'
HY. GRIFFITH, Nj D..
Dayton, Texas.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-23
ROUTES TO YoUkoN
Eight Passages to the Gold Fields In the
(IOndike Region.
DUTIES TO Be PAID BY THE MINERS
New Regulations Established for the
PrOspectOrs-By Whatever Route
ProspeoOrs Tnhe, They Arc Round
Co Cross tho Canadian Frontier
TramMnSs Being Constructed.
eva shington starr

Mr. George H. Ham, of Canada, who
Is thoroughly posted on the topography
OF the Northwest Territory and Alas
ka. In a talk with n Star reporter, gave
clear and detailed description of the
different routes to the gold fields OF
the Upper Yukon.
AT present there are eight routes
to the Klondike." he said. THE gold
fields, it should be remembered, are in
Canadian, not American territory; con-
'sequenuy, by whichever route YOU go
from the United States you are bound
to cross the frontiers of Canada. On
the other hand. one of the best of the
Cana dian routes that via Wrangel and
the St!kine. traverses American ter
ritory for a. Short distance, while all
the American routes pass through
American territory part Of the way.
IT would have been serious business
Yor all concerned. therefore, had the
two governments fallen out, instead of
reaching an amicable agreement, about
the bonding Of goods and other mat
terS.
-FOUR COMMON ROUTES.
First, there Is the all-watcr route
from ports on the North Pacific to ST.
Michael's, in Boring Sea, and thence
up TO- the Yukon river, forming n
stretch 0. 400 miles Of naviga ton.
This route is practicable for about
three months Of the year. commencing
In the beginning Of July. 1t enters
Canadian provisional district of Yu-
kon.
Then there are three routes start
ing from the head of the Lynn Canal,
in Alaskan waters. namely, the route
by Skaguay and the White pass, that
by Dyea and the Chilkoot pass and
the third by the Dalton trail, that last
named trayerslng an undulatlng coun-
try for $50 miles from Pyramid har.
Dor to Fort Selkirk, an abandoned
Hudson's Bay company post, at the
confluence Of the Lewes and Pclly
rivers, which form the Yukon. 1t Is
173 miles from Selklrk to Dawson
City. The Skaguay and Dyea routes
which were used extensively last sea-
son. cross the coast range a few miles
apart, and meet at Lake Bennett
about thirty-flve miles inland. The
route from Bennett Is by lakes and
rivers to Fo:t Silkirk, 500 miles away
These two routes run through a strip
of disputed territory, but strike the
Canadian Custom-house ut Tagish
lakes. At Tagish there Is a dctach-
nent OF Canadian mounted police.
Serious obstacles were encountered
last year at the Chilkoot and White
passes, but Americans are now con-
structlng tramways through. At Lake
Bennett saw mills have been erected,
and prospectus and others can build
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-23
SALT AS A LUXURY.

The greatest OF Injuries in Central
Africa is salt. The long continued use
of vegetable food in that country
creates so painful n longing for salt
that natives deprived of it for Il long
period often show symptoms of in
sanity.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-23

Don't annoy others by your coughing,
and risk your life by neglecting a cold.
One Minute Cough Cure cures coughs.
colds, Group, grippe and all throat and
lung troubles. J. NJ. Trotter, Norfolk,
r. l.. Walker, Brambleton. Truitt &
Smith, Berkeley.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-23
WHEN | AM OLD.

(From the Boston TrlnscrIpt)
Time, thou taskmaker, for each fail
boon
Dost claim thy due, and claiming dos,
destroy,
When thou hast rcaped I:he yellow grain
of noon
When thou hast culled the bloom OF
each young JOY.
When In the sky Ambitions sun IS set,
And thou hast dimmcd Hopes watch
ing star; too soon
Hast swept with dusk desires and
dreams, Tine. VI,
Hold back one, grace, one dear, en-
kinding power,
For that dense night and that I'M
yielding hour
When | am old! Diminish or erase
But. when It's dark, fires dead,
stripped of bliss,
With frosty breath on Memory's glass
come trace
But this-alway-O Time but this
The prayerful ina sc of a mothers face.
Tommaso Salvini the other day gave
an entertainment in the Goldini Thea
tire, Venice. in aid Of the fund FOR the
erection Of q monument 10 Gustavc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-23
La Grippe.
September 5th, 1897.

September 5th, 1897.
81 have used Terrainc faithfully and hopefully with goods
suits short time since called to attend gentleman slow
y recovering from attack of La Grippe was de-
ciedy anaenic short of BREATH and distressed with hacking
cough, in short in fair way to become conSmptve. Ter
ralne directed nothing else Effect Yesterday he rode six
miles to office looking well he did
all right
c. S. MOODY, Nj. D.. D. c. l.,
Gilbert, Idaho.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-23
JOHN S. ETHERiDGE..

LIVERY: AND; BOARDING s:sTA nI;Es.
BERKELEY: UA.ss i; ~ #
corner Chestnut and \ Pearl s~stree and
stocked the same with some -:firgt.ciass
Buggits. Carriages, Driving Horses, ]. ETC..
out day Or night at rock bot tom prices. I'd
NorfoIk and ,Portan,o th ,tra de- 80 llcited.
JOHN S. ETiIER1DaG, Proprietss. II
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-23
Typhoid Fever.

October 9th, 1897
" am still fond OF Terraine. BY The way we are writing
much about typhoid fever tell The brothers that TeraIne IS ns
OF or the meS foods ~ next TO milk that be that dis
ease do not know its mode of action but 1t has an excellent
elect upon tile patient who readily gets like it. notice the
same effect in pneumonia" ~
F. A. REV, NJ D., a,...
Billings, Mo.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-23

Write for physicians Testimony" Free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

CASES OF DIPHTHERIA.
Health Onicer smith Talks OF That
Disease i'm seattle.

niphtherla which has been prevalent In
the city since the beginning Of the present
year. ~ gradually increasing. and It might
be sad that mild epidemic of ;ae disease
IS in progress. Health Officer Smith says.
however. that there is not the slightest
occasion for alarm on this account, ara
states that the sensational rumors now
afioai 10 the effect that there are hundreds
OF cases in the city Of which the public
is purposely kept in ignorance, have no
foundation whatever.
The truth as shown, by his records Is
that there are now but ten cases under
quarantine, although the number OF cases
for this month threatens. at the present
rate, 70 exceed that of any previous month.
Since January there have been ninety
four cases and twenty deaths from the dis
ease. There We're fifteen cases In March.
fifteen in April and twenty-one in May. Up
TO the first week in May the epidemic was
confined TO the north end Of the city. In
the beginning the great ma tor.ty OF the
patients were school children. but OF late
several adults, also. have been attacked
by the disease.
The health department has the epidemic
well in hand and there is no likelihood of
its becoming at all alarming. AS i mat
ter OF fact. DR. Smith says, diphtheria
has come TO Seattle, as Ii has come TO all
Of the larger cities of the country to stay,
and will always prevail TO some extent,
especially in the winter months. The an
nual reports of the health department of
all the great cities show that this is TO be
expected. Last year Spokane had 3bs
cases of diphtheria with population not
not much more than half as large as Seat
ties and there was no extensive alarm
over the fact. This year marks the first
appearance OF the epidemic in Seattle,
though there have been Isolated cases dur
ing previous years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

President Harrington presided ard Dr.
" n3If1@id conducted the devotional exEr-
c1ses. Mss Kate Reeves. cuairFnaa 90
sfie local entertainment COMMITTEES of the
coming conference E.pworth League
convention. gave Information. relative 10
the details % the convention Presiding
Elder Whitfield announced taat nr. A.
j. Palmer. OF New York. one Of the mis-
sionary secretaries of the church would
be- able 10 vlsis Seattle next September.
ard, on motion. Il was decided to arrange
for a big missionary rally upon the ocea-
sioa Of his visit. Rev. W. II Sesiesk
read comprehensive and carefully pre-
pared paper on ss'rhe Foreigner in Amer
lea which provoked an Interesting dis
cussien.
At the last session OF the preachers
meeting the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas. We have listened with much
satisfaction 10 the address Of Rev. T.. q.
HetZier regarding the work of tile AInefi-
can Bible Society in the Pasiiio North
west. he il
Resolved. That We hereby express our
confidence in him as superintendent Mt Of
the Bible work in Washington. Oregon
and Idaho. and pledge him our heart V
cooperation in his proposed efforts to
Increase the effectiveness OF the Bible So
cieiy aUSiaarfcs IN The territory de-
scFfhel."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
EPW ORTIZ LEAGUE.
Seattle Churches Preparing To En-
terrain Crowds 0f DELEGATES

Extensive preparations are being made
by the young people Of the First NJ T..
church for the entertainment of the con-
ference Epworth League convention.
which will he held i'm that church June
1926. II bids fair TO be one Of the largest
gatherings of Methodists ever boid In
Seattle, ana all the Methodist churches
Of the city have been called upon TO as
sist in entertaining the delegates.
Representatives are expected from all
the Methodist churches of Western Wash
ineton. A carefully prepared programme
viii be rendered, and the session will
close with a rousing excursion to Sno-
qualme Falls. Among the prominent
speakers from outside cities VIII be Or. @.
w Cue. Or. kellogg and Or a. y. Fish
-. OF Portland, or Or Cue is presEd-
ing elder OF thu Portland district, and
is we'll and favorabiy known as
preacher and lecturer. lie had an Inter
es.tng war experience. and Is hrim full
OF good war stories. lie viii make two
addresses during his stay. and possibly
three DR.. Kellogg Is a new man in the
Pacific Northwest. but ne comes backed
by a splendid reputation earned IN East
era churches lie Is the successor Of DR..
Charles Edward f.ocke. 1he versatile and
accomplished pastor Of a. prominent san
Francisco chutcs. Laid Of Taylor Street
NJ f. church. Portland ur. Kellogg
viii deliver the opening address of the
convention and VIII make himself gen
orally useful. Dr Fisher i Il finished
crater. and IS widely known ~ the Metac-
iists OF the Pacific Northwest by virtue
q rs position as editor Of the Pacific
Christian Advocate. tns official organ of
the church ~ this section. In addition
50 the addresses BY the speakers named,
special music viii he furnished through
out Fhe convention ny q selected chorus.
under the leadership Of Prof Haitian J.
Ccx38e. OF Puget sound university. Prof
COEiue lz making special effort To make
the music an effective feature ~ the con
yens .oa. lie has wen J high position
In me musical circles OF Tacoma. and *
she sader Of = large body 81 musicians
whose annual rt>sttals ars always sue
cessfui. or. feature % the musical part
~ the programme viii BE- a union OF the
First church cho8f cf Seattle with ihs
First churca cholr Ct Tacosns. n adsfi-
zion 10 t,3e c1orsGs singing. thtre WI be
appropriate special numbers The gen
eral proEra nlaae viii - made us % pa
pers by expert workers ia Their several
tne~. and 10 plins have besn spared 20
make sae convention ths best - SIS kind
ever ae}d tn ths Northwest. Tge prrs.-
Gert ~ sne conference ORGANIZATION. w.
= Hopping. g Tacoma. sas charge q
I3.e arrange gnents for the programme.
ard Mss Kat. Reeves 81 Seattle. Il IN
charge - the Arrange mems for TIE ea-
te~talament - tae delegates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
81. Louis Renubllc.

Many OF the thousands of patriotic We
men who are proffering their services 10
tho country IN the event of war may have
10 choose between doing spy work and
disisuring their beauty In order 10 be &C
ceptahle 10 Uncle Sam.
While the typical army nurse is always
described by the .dealist as a youthful.
tender angel OF mercy" with a beautiful
face. IL is interesting 20 know that gen
erass IN command OF armies invariably
prefer middle-aged and honely women for
such service. A CIRCULAR distributed by
the superintendent Of nurses in 1s5i reads:
NO woman under thirty need apply All
nurses are required 10 be very plain Look
!ng. Their dresses must be either brown
or black, with Do cows. no curls or Jewell
ry. AID 10 hoop skirts"
In every great war the woman spy has
played conspicuous and romantic part.
Fer this work, Of course. only handsome
women are wanted. An ngiy female Is at
a disadvantage In seeking the confidence
OF any enemy whose confidence is worth
getting The work OF q spy IS more haz-
araous shan that of a nurse. bat II pays
much better And the romance Involved in
Il Is likely - appeal strongly ~ many
women.
Another way ~ which women can be OF
direct ard immediate xsl4e 20 the country
in the event OF war is as solicitors Of
funds fos the equ-pme0; or troops. stats
tics show thai during the civl war NO
nen's organizations al the North raised
q iota. OF s'se1n.ts'9 for jhe equipment and
maintenance OF the armies in the field
When i is rejected that this * the
amount recently appropriated by congress
20 Re used by the president for the national
defenss some adequate idea Of the rnagn.~
iude Of the work done by this women OF
the North. 90 say nGfh;ng az similar work
ione by The women q the South. can be
gained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
Mrs. 4. =. Hutchinson Dead,

Mrs. c. n. Hutchinson. who has been
singing alto in the choir of the First Meth
odist Protestant church. died yesterday at
the Seattle general hospital after brief
illness.
A week ago Sunday Mrs. Hutchinson
sang in the Choir as usual. A few days
later she went to the hospital and was
operated upon for a tumor. She COM
rnenced failing a short time later ard
passed away yesterday.
Mrs. Hutch:nson's husband is I'm the
kiondike gold fields. He left Seattle
year ago next month with the WELDON
Mill Company. Mrs. Hutchinson, who was
about thirty years old. had lived in Seat
tie about six years. She came here from
Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

large enough 20 us IL we had IL in Saera-
met.so. Green take. mile north o. Lake
aien. is about half the sixe OF our can
hei grounds. and lies like gem IN its
setting OF evergreen trees. From all
parts of the city the mountains are a con-
tinaal delight 10 the eye The Cascades.
on the east. Mount Rainier. in solitary
grandeur. ut the south. and the olympscs
10 The west. all AFFORD evcr-chanxing and
pressing views, S8nSst here is rnagnifs-
cent, and nature lsoars over mountain.
lake and sound reds and yellews that 10
pen could adequately describe. and only
a masters brush conid reproduce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
CAUGHT a WITNESS.
x.rx of n rriat witch hinged ON .
Hat.


4 man named Hogan was charseo WIN
rror,,er hat. believed 20 be the prison.
sv'x vas found near the body q ire nur-
dersd man. ard this vas The prihc'pn
ground for Nuppos'ng Hogan was ire per-
sesra.or Of the f0d deed. UCoaneH WHO
was retained for sne defefasss. felt the eass
required the srergtse Of hi@ utmost pnTer1
The counsel FOR inc crown made strong
-. - ,fs hat GfcDuneii tsro1 s~sxaal-
:,,as .ee witness who identified II. Are
vo,, perfectly sure that this was tho nat
found cInsss 10 ire BODY "Sarfiu sure
4, fsonnen proceeded 90 tnzpsc, the csaosen.
Was the prisoners name. Pa Hogan. tas
sne;fea each letter siowfy1. "ia - At tire
,ir,l yo, found at?'' - Twas. Of coorse"
.sycs1 could NOT te mistaken No. SIR"
"Ara all you swore ss ~ true as THAR
quite Then get of ;he - bic this min
t,+er. cried OConueil trfumphantly. Ad-
Hrsnxsre. the Judge. he said: my lord.
there can be no conviction here. There -
IA name tn the hatF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
CITY REAL ESTATE,
Assessment Levied Last Year VIII
Hold Good for Three Years.

Many inquiries have been made at this
Office as to whether or not city real estate
would be assessed this year for tax. In
reply Il may he stated that 4 Will not.
As provided by the last legislature, the
assessment OF 1856. holds good until 1900,
it being made to cover the term of three
years. Improvements made upon city real
estate since the last assessment, however.
are liable TO assessment during 1895. Per-
sonal property is assessed each year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
GOSSIP ABOUT SEATTLE.
OBSERVATIONS BY 4 RECENT Wis.
iroR TO THE CITY.
News About Ourselves Gathered
From a California Newspaper
How Some OF Oar scenes strike
Recent Visitor From Abroad

Mrs. Sarah f. CLAYTON. the n,otner of
Mrs. Samuel l.. Crawford, ~ Sacramento.
who has been visiting Seattle wrote . the
Recorc-C mon. giving the result ~ safne Of
her observations, which will he NJ 40 less
interest 20 Seatileltes than 10 the readers
OF that paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
Next

time you have torch Of rheumatism Try
Chamberlains Pain Balm. One application
relieves the Pain Mr.. J II. Loper, well
known druggist Of Dies Moine., lows, had
been troubled with rheumatism in his
shoulder for ever SIX months. AT times il
panied him 50 much that be could not raise
bis arm. He finally concluded 10 try than
berlain's Pain Balm and WIS greatly pleased
with The rronp, relief which it Afforded A
few applications affected complete cure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

They don't wear out, because
the calks protect them and
when the calks wear they can
h easily removed. You do it
ra,rself BY the aid of a small
wrench. and YOU don't lose any
time hunting for a blacksmith
tvoa're not likely to find one
on the Klondike trail).
NeversIip Shoes absolute
il uevent slipping on ice and
crow. save horses feet, save
time and money.
ALI parties starting for the
cold fields with this outfit will
mach their destination, if it de-
pends upon the horses.
FOR SALE BY
y;eo.s & Dean. 81. Paul. MINI
Heaeymzp DeHart & Co. Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

The TBean--G can't think what 70 preach
a}sout next Sunday. Nobody seems 20 tsks
an sntsrss. 81 anything bat .ar NOW
His wlfss-why not take day off and
80 tha canoa MI your pulpit E-D-eroir
Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

4 pleasant session q he Sss - EetAo-
dsst Preachers meeting ass aei1 a; ere
UlBsS IL. Z. calrca yesterday IcE-inx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

HUMBOLDT. for FRISCO. June :. =. m
sharp. Reduced rate. I05 Yeslss way.