davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
D DIVORCE FOR N0AKES.
.~.sFIT CARRIES OFF HIS HOPE
rOn MARTIAL RELEASE.
nwespisg Allegations Against HIS
crsy-Haired spouse Not Sustained
-Essraged Husband wants To

=. shs result OF divorce caee before
as.awy Iscoua yesterday morning. there
~ rather exciting time "a t3ae oorifG5fs
ri sht county courthouse. Joseph ScAAss,
4 fearnster. wfso had lost as gut for d.
NICE against nis sife. tisTft2tssEast1 "a BAH
Srnes pefsons wli5 Ooslsty i9Sasry,
Iazwe JacoUs nsG 3eatt aifh Soakes
- i. way ihaS was very Illuminating
=. IL csasgstn. Noskes asld aas SEsa, Gya-
80 hase Deea married SAGE IsZ4. Ee-
Srea 70 hive with her husband, and has
lneds her home With ose oI ns,F married
1e1sghfers-
eess1e weeks age Soakee began s4sit Tor ei-
ssrre charging mis- a4e. wlso Is IL assl~ar-
suce. al least. very FsSisessts slse gray
k.red Old lady, Nala aasg saai dTaiukeEi-
reea ard the azs OF Flsarpsilne. fte fessiAe1
Vex@say irs support u his saaseS atl9Szs.
Dssssng tlse sross-s Na fIi-ElsiI9n Aftorfie,y
sfarsSs es1f3aaT9FsG 10 hase .aases admit
Cd he was sossa siilFg with another NO.
EAR winch wpisla have sssG~n has ssTGisS
uOstve 10 see9zrfz & divorce But a. tae
pissdinxs 81 the case n@se maze no s0sG
ekarrcs Judge Jacobs waGid not permit
tat kEe OF procedure.
NnSkes called As witness to prove his
uifs rsi;ty OF Grunkanus4z one of the mar
rid daughters. Mrs. Wilson, and son
fn-ia~. John Boyle Eu; 70 the surprise
= the auditors in the court room. and
rrpbabiy to tha surprise OF Soakss him
NJ these witnesses did not confirm Ms
feo3mony. They not only did no. prove
rood Witnesses for him. but made iirxt-c,ass
ILLNESSES for the Gsf.fsse.
On thu conclusion os their testimony At
tornsy Hughes moved a nan~zl1it. and the
notion was granted.
Later on III fhe corridarz ~ the court
nom SGakcs began 10 abuse his daughter
Nh Wilson. The s0n-in-iaw. John Boyle,
Mustered ard koakss threatened TO whip
him. Then hs was going 70 thrash Alter
new Hughss but changed his mind rs Mr.
Hughes Is an Athlete. When, according 10
De lawyer. he threatened 10 Kill hts e!fe
aad daughters EaiiiT Clarke told tiEs very
forcit.iy that Il he did not eosi down no
rouid bs kicked into the middle Of the mud,
- became q1a.t and left The court h0lge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
WAS IT FERDINAND
LAW, OF DAYTON, O..
Letters Concerning Victim OF the
steamer walker Throw New
Light on the Case.

Ferdinand Law. who was Killed oy the
explosion that wrecked the river steamer
Walker near Stockton. Cal, recently. was
probably a resident Of Dayton. o lie
registered from Seattle but his name does
rot appear in the diTectory. The police
think he Was here a short time and then
went 10 California Chief Reed has re-
ceiv.4i letters from Mrs Lou jenkins ana
Mrs. Martha Law. OF 1888 West Second
street Dayton. o. asking about the case.
The first mentioned says fhat she thinks
the dead man was her brother. the second
says size has reason 10 believe be was her
husband
Mrs Law describes her husband az fol
lows: Fair complexion, SszniF uustache,
brown hair. small gray eyes. weight. iao
pounds: height, i've feet afr~ inches.
iatcosSl on issFt forearm. with heart and
spear, and small star on back Of his hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
DAY In CITY HALL
OFFICE AND CORRIDOR.

Contracts for lighting the city for the
coming year Will be signed today by the
board or public works III accordance with
the award already made. These con-
tracts are with the Union Electric Com
pany, the Consumers Electric Company
and the Seattle Gas a. Electric Light
company The Union Electric Company
viii light the First, Second. Third and
trio Company the other wards OF the city,
with arc and incandescent lights at the
following prices: Arc lights. $3.50 per
month; incsudescent. l5-candle power.
month. The gas company viii supply
100 Welsbach lights, the location OF
which will be determined by the board.
Several laundries In the city have petit
toned for "a low water rates as those now
granted to buildings using elevators. The
list includes the Cascade, Rainier. Olym-
pie, White Star. Electric and Empire
Hand lanndries They set forth that
and that their monthly pay roll amounts
to about $4,000, and that all the men in
terested in the companies are bona fide
citizens OF seattle.
Chief Reed, OF the police department.
has recommended to the board OF public
works that the city pound be removed to
block 81, Ysslers Second supplemental
addition, which Is at the intersection OF
MAnlson ana Bancroft streets. Ii can
be- had for IS a year, and Chief Reed
estimates that the Cost OF removing and
rebuilding the sheds viii be from $40 TO $50.
\ X <
Chief Kellogg. OF the fire department.
reports 10 the board of p.oiic works that
thu city has lost a valuable horse The
horse was one OF the team that pulled
engine No. g. Some time ago he stuck
"A nail In his hooz and blood poisoning
sat in. Despite the eii OF "a good yetcr-
mary surgeon the horse had to De shot
to put AN end 10 his sufferings
< < <
Port Warden n :. Rogers has asked
leave Of the hoarCf os public works To
repair one Of the city buoys from which
the chain now threatens 70 drop to the
bottom OF the bay. Secretary OIeson in-
structcd him 30 secure the chain by
means Of a pile and ring till further steps
could be taken.
c. W. Christensen has fled a petition
DIR leave 10 occupy the corner OF Third
avenue and Bell street upon payment OF
a regular rental 10 the city.
x = <
W. s. HnbtpeN will buila a one-an done
he4f-staTy frame dwelling at 2423 Irving
street. TO cost $50.
X x
Chief Kellogg reports that the coil for
John Christopher has been appointed
special quarantine officer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
AROUND MOUNT RAINIER.

This mountatr II The Ff3fJfst n The
United States. Il is more than 1899 feet
high. is covered with ics and snow. has
beautiful park. and noble forests at It's
base. ard Is much frequented by camping
f.arries. tourists and mountain climbers
some years ago the Northern Pac5ac
railway fitted oct party That assembled
the mountain 10 lts highest point. A
experiences OF the party in camp life a.
Paradise Park. This mountain trip Is
s,irs, 10 become increasingly popular. es-
pecIaIly 10 those who make Puget Sound
a theafer for vacation trips, and such VIII
be interested IN this chapter.
send Chas. s Fee. 81 Paul Minis s
cents fcr Wonderland % and you can read
afon. Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

Charles nennigar was appointed admin
Istrntor os the estate of Eva HenHigaf. de-
ceased and his bonds were fixed at sa~o-
Letters OF administration were granted
IN Eugene Ay1sler on the estate or Agnes
Arsler. deceased. and his bonds were Tx
ed at s250
The bond Of Emily Morse as admins
tratrix OF the estate OF John ). Morse. de-
ceased was fsed and letters OF admsnstra-
tlGn were ISSUED.
On petition o. Pauline Johnson Judge
Moore ordered that her suit against the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company Tor
SIX go be transferred TO the United States
circuit court.
judgments, accounts and notes held by
the Security Savings Bank were ordered
sold by Judge Moore yesterday. The re-
eeiyer H. IL A. Hastings. IS directed TO
ofYer them for sale at the county court
house library on January !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deeds we're filed For recori
In the oEltce ot the county auditor yesier-
dag and furnished 10 the tost-inteld-
gencer ey the Bulletin Publishing Com
pany,
". W. H,ek ct ux 20 I. Fl Eeinhayst.
lot "a block A Eatpns add 20 RaVenaa
Springs Park. iAeeemner 3. 81
n. II a Hastings tecesver ~ Sc
curity savings bank. 30 T. ycland. lots ~
ana -. ssoS = Columbia, December ~
sSa
wm Ray et TX. IN John ZaTan,ha tract
An va ga So X "a s November - So
Made RascltTe and husband Z. Nj. 70
Charles ] Taylor. let's and s. block T.
punuy s. ISoytes a3a. pecemusr II. sisS,
Annie 81 Able 70 ii. r. carr, sw ne
and ~ ss sec "a, - 5. west hsA feet aet !.
lsloeA ,. Washington IsnsFAl ~ipFos eIs9ent
ca ; -, aba 80 Nef4t. Dss,sFusser - sltn
Northern Paste Railway 20 to Seattle
4 International Railway Co, right-ess-
Way leo fe,t aside across lot : sec II, ng
sw. So ss SO sw and 80 ~ sSae . 50 ne
sse, e "a & sw sec -, -, \ mineral
gsansS reserved. 1scfeHssT - sfSN
Sovrtgr - scottish American Mortgage
Company plaintiff sct g, block = san
ter- fsow usAn RTai h2state cas- iss a&a.
December s. S108s
Agc~ s. Manser aa3 husband H. c 20
Minnie = Barnes. lois ; and - Es,ock 3
stssQs pat olos KS ! TO 3 Wsasc@ 5sts sI2
20 ca simon Ray CITY, Marc - iSss. So
Thomas Resa ct TX 80 ;. l.. Bowman,
tets i sa& Is s}@<k u jackson street
aaa >avelue-r 81 t;-@ta
FF5xhuxa iScn8tes+a 81 WIZ. - ke.t2.
uas y lst A1seras ana Eevgy Tnsnss. Suo-
1ss3n1 a!ssTs,t. Nara : 80, u
Kate saaxn SILVER TIT, ts<sss. fsest. RsAa.
3sss&ser fiigA}&n4 C&lsf. A&StcdoS..
Ilsse&isaerry ard Suugzne~scs FasEss.
Bss%na Vista aissrcs. August q, T.
MISS wgI.xtNSKt. Cgs.e!Aa. j. casyry.
srssssssss EsSrs fee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
ANOTHER RAID
Almost a Riot at One
Time Yesterday.
WASHINGTON CLOTHING
BUYERS OUT AFTER
BARGAINS.


The Public Supply Company's store. COS
Second avenue. Is busy every day. i'll spite
OF the great so-callea clothing bargains
advertised by other stores. Prices do II.
Others talk in papers. bu. can't touch
Flint & Go. = Stork nj less than zoe. Feo-
ple know Il and buy AZ the Old Reliable
Public supply Company. eos Second avenue.
These lots. latest styles and fashions, go on
sale today. Everything guaranteed. Make
your selections at once. Eiegant Overcoats,
latest styles. shades and fabrics. almost
given away-si5 Black and Blue kersey
oyercoats. absolutely al wool, raw edge.
1s-. seam fancy lnea car short box. 40 at
s695. Kerssy overc0ats. si.7t-~F'llnt's price.
SIC kNrsey CFycrcoats. snort box and reg.
MAR lengths 10 al $40 and ss.I5-t1lut's
prsces, sic and SIS.
Handsome Atwood Tricze overcoats.
worth ST. ssc sn4des. Back and Brown:
fancy plaid liniTgA satin woke. the height
of fashion~cansee. si0. Don't fab to SEQ
them. Hlue. Black and Brown kersev
Box also Long Got Ovsrcoats, worth ssss.
20 now for 81. *. The top notch OF fash
lon lH reached III Nen's Winter Oyercoats
al Slt.35. sIs.75 and sla.s5. mostly made with
fine worsteA Innings, satin top lap seam.
rAx edges cut short box. rnsd.uin and long
lengths. Fine chinehsllas, triple milled
Kersaya beautiful Diagonal. extra weigh.
rough faced Worsteds, they ara regular SIS.
80 ard 81 Overeoats.
Remember, this great sale Is going on at
the Oh reliable Public Supply Company.
SIS Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
FUNERAL OF PIONEER
ANDREW B. YOUNG.
Many Of His Old Time Friends
Gather at His Home to Honor
Hfa MennorV

The funeral services over the remains OF
Andrew b. Young. one OF the foremost p!o-
neers in the state OF Washington were
held yesterday afternoon al the family res
idence, SIS Fourth avenue, Rev. w II.
Gilchrist officiating. The interment took
etery.
The pail bearers were as fellows: NJ. r.
Maddocks, f.. II. Osborne. " Parry Smith,
liam.
Many OF the old pioneers were present.
as MIR. Young was well known ard great
iy respected by all Of them. Every one
OF the pail bearers had lived In Seattle
for years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

News comes from Potsaam. New
York. OF the sudden demise ot Pat
rick Haggsrty, the oldes. man in
York state, who was born in ISL.
He was regular in his habits. !; Is
said: but had been an !nveterate
smoker since childhood. And, no
doubt. that's what lid IL. Oh. young
man, why could you not have re-
sisted the temptation az tobacco!
To be thus taken of in the Nav day
OF lie at the tender age OF Zoe.
when. BY summing the weed, You
might have lived to take in thosa
Sunday school excursions 10 3he
Philippines We re going TO have next
century over the Seattle sir ship
line, returning same day via Cairo,
Tendon and New York; Well.
speaking about youngsters. We have
avenue. who's not so slow. Iaoe1n't
chew or smoke or drink. and always
home nights. It's the first kiinhal
piano eyer. sold in WASHINGTON. The
kimhail company has produced IN
the neighborhooi of $1,000 pianos
Ing. and each instrument is num-
bered consecutive,y. commencing
with No. l. The number OF tbs
old-timer piano is g. II has heen in
constant use ever since II left the
factory. an average OF three hours
tattN aui4lik Tie sdsst ten years. anu
so far Gs action ana tone and touch
ara concerned. there Is net a better
piano anywhere today than this one.
The lady who originally baagh. 4
came In the other day and
exchanged il toward payment
for a new K.mban baby grand
Every body who says and believes
Kimhall pianos will not wear-and
that IS about the gist Of all the talk
competitors have been able 10 nat
up against it-shouii come in and
look this instrument over. Try 1t and
test II severely We unhesitatingiy
say that the kimhall piano is the
most durable and bsst-aearing piano
now made or ever was made In the
United States. Weare the state agents
for Washington. ID. $. Johnston,
wholesale and retail dealer. Seattle.
Tacoma and Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

Rasers Chants r.. who sued John p
sts~sfs srst wife. of Kent. fns 81 >sS. t,e ng
~ siseouist waiss i}s eia MEL aas 4us faF
naass1ng citF property nf saa defendants
s~aRssia sS@- aud tho sssRshniag sf i>lsS re-
seissa y Nessitei az So. The case w.sica
SSsera the Siu0e af IUaga Jaessss during
sEiass VAS bot co8sle4efe4 tsIl b O'Clock
ySssfday neragax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
Curious Specimen of Fruit.

There are all sorts and varieties Of
twins but II has remained for King
county fruit raiser 10 develop a twin sp-
pie, If such an expression may be used.
ON the ranch OF Capt. George e. Elliott.
two miles south OF Newca.tle was pluck
ed this curious specimen Of fruit There
are two distinct apples. but growing close
" together as buds, they united under one
stem although the line bet ween them il
plainly marked. The specimen is regarded
ao a rurin&Ify
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
GOVERNMENT LOSES IRIS CASES.
tsita Against Emerson and the Hell
bingham Hay Campans

The government has lost rs suits against
!! Emerson and ths 3Betliaghoni tsay
Improvement Company The evil case
Vas given 10 the i5lry late yesterday after
GoGn
Esssfsen and tbs i.elllnghaua Rav lns-
psoysment Company were charged with
having taken about 81, TO worth III timber
nvsu land belonging To tha government
fHs EFst tfsA1 was criminal action
sxssENt them. fsnt these eases were on
sdi OF the government 10 Recover fer tAe
tlaaber Witch K alleges aas uniasgui,y
removed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
SAYS MOVES DoDaEs SERVICE.
Goa Van Aisttae Files AN Affidavit
iu isfxprer sniff

Ion Van Al&tsne whose domestic diff
essties are wa known flied an AFFIDAVIT In
the superior court yes srday declaring that
had been impossible rs ssfve summons
upoia AreaI4Ald Is NeSea who il wanted
Y tae Var A5s1}ne legal tTcHnlen The at
hssst alleges taat >0yes Is az Hos Springs
AFksnsss, and II remaining there 10 AVOID
segssce in the ease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
Cooperative Mining Syndicate
stock holders, Take Notice

No more stock in f2e syndicate will be
sod afssr lie total OF 500 shares saal
have been placed.
TIE number cs SHARES remaining unsosi
Is very limited.
Stockholders in dssauit on their monthly
dues and those intending 10 INCREASE tie
number 81 shares already subscribed for
should project their interest by acssag at
--atIy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The Butler.

w u Fsnnie, Glasgow. Scotland: W, y.
maxwell II. Johnston, city: I. H. HnI.
Jtsalady: ID. ii. Damanson. Mrs d. II;
Mrs Philip cartouy. Sandon. II. G; w. II.
bates. Chicago. H. A. Morria Walter Gray.
w r. Bennett, John 3. Rankin ana wife.
Vancouver X. g. Misr Florence Auli Miss
Ntda ABBOTT. "Hogan's Alley" CO.; ~. p.
Engeihart. North Yakima; Alfred kroe-
ger. New York: .. Il. Williams. Irask. Is.
C.. MIR. and Mrs, Jas. +. Boshweii, Nan~
esi1yer: g w. Scott, Arlington. W. III. Da-
vison, Lopez; J: l.. Baxter. Tacoma {; A
land: j. T. Zimmerman. w. W. Robinson.
Mount Vernon, John ltosct.telt. san Fran
cisco: AIR. ard Mrs j. - hook. Master
Book Aberdeen. Adams sachs, s.Ibe'
cisco.
The Seattle.
A. ]. Falkurn, Olympia: F. l.. Fonda.
Wenatchec. Charles Marshall. san Fran
cisco. X IL. Iaimann. Tacoma, W. A. Nc
Taggari. Mount vernon; A q. King. r..
Marianne. II. &: Mrs .Iord!sou. Victoria.
w T. tiaeriE Columbus, o, samuel Loeb.
Duluth: George W collins. Portland; Mr.
and MRS. /. T. Thornscn. Custer: A. j. NJ
Jfsssons CoupeVilie. James SteSei, san
Francisco, y. J. SterHls~rg, s>in Francisco;
r. j Call. Everett: c. a. kinney. shelton:
Fred Zcatuer. Everett: Glen A. MAYOR.
Eyer,sft George "A. Rice. Vancouver, II,
G.. 0hser Osborne, Custer; Mr.. and MIS-.
g. 4. SBgtsr. Portland. SIR and Mrs, +.
T. Mayer. Nes York. Mr.. and Mrs. J, An
slsrssn New YORK. jobs narres. What
enfls. n Su.ehiu New York NJ. Sp'thll.
Nrx York. A. II Warner. Everett. klfnon
Scott. olympia: CAPT; George hoperts. Ia
CONS Miss Agar. Tacoma, Nj and Airs.
III Egan Tacoma H. I. Holt, Tacoma,
y. T. Brit. oak Point, Wash: Tony Rich
ards New Orleans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
THOUSANDS OF TOYS.
Big Assortment to Select
From at 5 Cents and 10
Cents Each.

A ifg bankrupt sais Of Toys fr catching
a large number OF customers. Dolls
Heads worth Csc ssach, now Toe. Hundreds
% Wagons BANKS. Horses and Wagons
81 esie8. wgrtls 2ssc-
Remember the piaee Public Supply Com
pany. egs SesoTa avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

Toe 'esieNiltg marriage licenses were -
y Auditor Fvensan yeStarslaSg Carl
~ = ssaaF s5-l - h.veT.ft. 10 Mgnslie Ssrlesl-
- ssee, 81 Crazy. y ~ tgeft bart C'tarses
sssszssTsn tz4i. az Columbia. 10 Iagts~ L.
esarss tNs. AZ neaa'a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
MUST WAIT UNTIL
LIBRARY is MOVED,
books Cs.aot Re Taken Out After
Todny-Rrsdtng Raoms
stall Omen.

M more books car BE- taken from Tie
rotgfc library after tonight uutu the irs,l-
tuts0a SHAH have been settled IN IL, nex
quarters az the SesseF mansion
iAbrarsaa < W Ssa3gh said las. ~lrh,
that no hoped - b. ia the rev rooms
during the FIRST week In January lie
Viii give uo;lcs when books may be taken
cat again In ire meantime the reading
rooms ulsl he oESsn fer several aavs yef
pnul = ne'lcc % their closing shall Is
posted IN them.
THE days during which she library -
cicsed VIII rot Apply On The tire isy.s.. az,
hScss taken osgt before re closing
Ypff are sase - tsssd what vosl want -
rse III; hTwl}A Ire a. Robson fsres suY<,-
site ISsst9fs3Cs- 1S,spv carry ire sssYSt ss5an.
pisse Aes ic s3v Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

MS afaie la1Ysitg was granted a divorce
ssssh frAhk I4TssiiE yesterday hy Judge IA.
ssses Shs alleged cruelty stgAf Eglt-sl1 4tg>Ssft
IAssis went ~ Dawson, soss,a sy,safhs A.,
ssN ssas M he~p heard from since.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

AZ iAs ssliowInN a%w SUITES vert fles vester-
a,s y tae Superior esgsrT.
~ F1sEhfsT aed ~Ifa -. fY;er ans
Ns@s4sS sFisvl I4snasege 81 property. ygssA
A4'sssssan SgeSlal4 l@tE3 Soaspary vx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

i~sAse = sorFS t}arsfazff ana Potts ha4s,,
49, 49, essssii'llet hy Jslgr MooTe uslsa ls.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

IF you wish n bring any Of your friends
from the East or from Europe. we can ar
range for you. Call a. the Northern Pa
l..flc Office fer particulars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
YELLOWSTONE PARK MAP

TIE NoTTErTn FaC1NN FA4xNay has fglat
issued a rev r1ap al Yellowstone Park
that should BE In demand. ii Is d relief
map in col0Ts. - scientifically usAdH. and
- Canpists IN Topography and nrnasncia~
surs The man y about S2xZs incaes "a
s4xs am3 Is printed On heavy paper. .aas
ms ksgss st suitable FOR framing
The map II specially adapted tor school
and class rsN5-as and MI. be mailed IN
tubes 10 any address. bw Chas. s. Fee
genera! Tsssssar ger ayeMs cs the Mort herr
k'&eac, 81. faul. Mira. upon reeeips 81
tea cents-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
PAPA'S PANTS
Looked Shiny and Worn
Daughter Buys a New Pair
for Christmas - Easy to
Get Size.

Measure around waist AMI inside seam
Of leR. over q. thousand pair 70 select
from. NJ 7sc, 81 q. si.f9. si.T5, 10 and 81:
the same kind Foid by Flint Company at
81 80 s2.ea. $2.5e So 80 $500 ana S8.6n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
COURT NOTES.

I,ysanaeg. Smith eft ai.-promissory note
and mortgage. $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

Symptems OF Fneumenia.
Pairs 81 ne eAex. when a r>~-sa- Ass .
GELD tnGiEsts a geu3ency Tcwara pcezsrro~
ria A g8ecs - fame 1Arnpe~et Wis
Ce4s ~ keg sasrss tsasE flzsrr Szs haw-A ~,
- s5e chest cVe~ he seat 81 rain 81,
promptly Ts@ava re fa-E ass F~sgssf he
sareates.e& atiask = s1sr.ssg.anta 5ve..
same Irsa.1,Snt w.-l care ian.~ kacx "a
= As ksasx SS.4 - -. G.Ae.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

FREE turkey iuEfch wita cranberry
sauce a, Whitney cafe. Saturday and
Christmas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

TAtsNE9S FRA Regiment Bas3 vii
give tire FIRST ~ their wln.er concerts next
sunday afternoon December - AZ the
Seattle taeatsT. at : e'esscs- MRS. Jennie
liaUx M q u Es6ssnan&s vii. &c the vocal SOLO
ssr Admission g c~-lss Season tScxess
good fer ;. admissions = Seats eaz ae
reserved or Saturday Morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

nR- ANNIE RUSSELL diseases OF wo-
men. "A H.nekley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

GENUINE sast gozG s.s~S gsss-.A Tor hn4-
DAY gstss a. Ewersesss- Ne limitations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

MISS wGT.xtNSRf. Cng;1elAa. =. cAsg~y
sNsss.sAA4s tsxa gsee-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
9 "A - II q RIA.
Ss-x.As AIk8 kss va sssss slssn esezrts
s's'.'a" Nx@I-


DR. GEO. " RRAsr1S. ssmsse. a
eces saurtA aecr Ma;sai f-ase block,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

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