davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-08

"Forwardi March!"
 And away went fifty men of the Iowa Regiment up First Avenue, with the Chaplain in the lead.
 They were going to school. They were going to the Richmond school house to take their first lessons in ces Hodgkinson and MT. and Mrs. How ard.
 Miss Hodgkinson is teacher of Latin at the Lowell High School; Mrs. How ard is teacher of French and Spanish at several of the San Francisco schools; MT. Howard is ohe of the professors of the Romance languages in that depart ment of the University of California, and these three periodically disposed and linguistically cultivated people took 1t into their three wise heads that a little Spanish would be an excellent thing to add to the equipment of an American soldier going to Manila.
 The idea originated with Miss Hodg- kinson. She found one of the men of the Colorado Camp patiently digging Spanish definitions out of little old textbook which the years and the Ian guage had left far behind.
 q can lend you a better book than this" said Miss Hodgkinson.
 Gan your" said the soldier. ''Id like it."
 He got 1t the next day. Miss Hodg- kinson spoke to his sergeant about him.
 A There's plenty more trying to learn Spanish said the sergeant, "and it would be a good thing for them to know a little of 1t. A man might be helped
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-08
NO HAL F-HEHRTED SOLDIERS ARE
 WANTED

C ALIFORNIA'S National Guardsmen have made record of which the State is proud.
 When the first call came they enlisted without hesitation or demur, enlisted gladly and eagerly and the only disappointment was that the Government did not need the services of so many as offered them selves. It is pity, and to the culpable guardsman will be lasting reproach that the splendid record has been marred by the color of insubordnation.
 The Woodland company has been ordered home in disgrace It has only itself to blame. The Governor had named the officers to command in the Eighth Regiment. He had used his best judgment and had found necessity for making but few changes of the militia organizations. As captains he substituted Lyon for Smith of the Redding company, and Bald win for Ward of the Woodland company. In both instances there protest, and in the case of Woodland threat that the men would have the dis placed officers put back in the lead or would refuse take the oath of allegiance to the United States Such could not be the attitude of good soldiers It bespoke mistaken zeal which was not love of coun- try, devotion to the flag. It stamped the as unfit to in army where obedience Is the first law. Ii the company contained better stuff than the threat indicated it is well that something happened to show its true character before it had been the front Far better that it should have been dis banded.
 The deposed captain urged the men to stand by him. The citizens of Woodland took up his cause There compromise the part of the Gov ernor, and there should have been none. Far diff ferent from the action of Ward was that of Smith, who had been succeeded by Baldwin. He asked the to abide by the decision of their commander, to be guided by the patriotism which had led them enlist and stated that he willing to serve his country in any capacity. The result that the Bedding were mustered in, and the Woodland boys to be soldiers neither of the country the State. Their arms and accouterments will be taken from them and their expunged from the rolls of the National Guard.
 Happily there other companies chafng because there had been no demand for the services they are ready to give the country. One of these can be quickly brought to the ground that in the forma- ton of the regiment there will be no appreciable delay.
 Woodland will have regrets but too late. Its rep resentatives chose desert the standard The con- sequences rest upon them.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-08
THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION

hRESIDENT McKINLEY'S proclamation call k/ing upon the people when they next assemble at their places of worship to give thanks to God for the marvellous success of at will be well received and cordially acted upon. While our people divided into thousand different sects, on minor matters of church government and ritual there little differences among them the essen- tal principle of belief in God and his overruling providence The destruction of two great Spanish fleets without the loss of single ship on our side and with the sacrifice of but single life in the pishment of two victories has inclined the devout to gratitude to the Almighty who hodeth nations in the hollow of his hand and the proclamation of the President comes, therefore, as response to a deep feeling among the people than as an appeal to awaken such gratitude.
 Our success nation not only in this war; but at all times, has been due to our obedience as a people to those laws which underle and overrue all human events We have not been cruel, nor tyrannous nor wasteul, false to the nober instincts of humanity We have grown strong because in the main we have lived in accordance with divine law Our victories at Manila and at Santiago have not been>specia prov- dences vouchsafed arbitrarily at the hour of battle, but provdences growing out of virtues practiced in the past which have made us strong and brave and united to face the dangers of war
 In a certain sense, therefore, the thanksgiving to which the President has summoned the nation will be
 new dedication of the people to those principles of virtue and liberty which have secured in the past and which alone can preserve in the vcissudes of the struggles through which we shall have to make way in the fufment of the destiny that lies be- fore us The occasion will be solemn patriotic ob- servance, and by the great of the people will be kept in the spirit of the Presidents words 'Let us pray with earnest fervor that He dispenser of all good, may speedily remove from us the untold af- ficons of warand bring ourdear land the blessings of restored peace and to all the domain now ravaged by cruel strife the priceless boon of security and tram quillity."
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-08

next President, but nothing is more improbable un- der the conditions that to be met"
 Whether MT. Livingston will be able to the dropping spirit of the Picayune sufficiently to induce it to make fight for his programme, which evil denty approves, remains to be seen. At any rate the plan for escaping the wilderness has been put forward MT. Cleveland once more has friends who will nominate him if he will put himself in their hand
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-08
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

TOO INDEFINITELY. A. RI 0ak. land, Cal. The question, Gan you tell II -. has enlisted in the United States army or navy?" is too indefinite to aanlt or an answer. The question should state the name of the individual. age, place of nativity and State or Ter ritory in which he resided at time of sup- posed enlistment.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-08

Court chaplains, when they preach be- fore the German Emperor must condensa the sermons so that they can be delivered
 in fifteen minutes. Long sermons he says, make him weary NS
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-08

CoRoNADO-Atmosphere is perfectly drv
 soft and mild. being entirely free from the mists common further north. Round-trip tjc<- cts. by steamship. including fifteen days board at the Hotel del Coronado. s65; longer stav
 g 50 per day. Apply New Montgomery st s. F.. or B. S. HANCOCK. Manager Hotel dsi Coronado, Coronado Cal eei
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-08
ssMrs. winslow's Soothing svrun,,

Has been used over fifty years by millions ot mothers for their children while Teethinp v,tb perfect success. It soothes the child. softans the gums. allays Pain, cures Wind Colic reg ulates the Bowels and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoeas. whether arising from teething or other causes. For sale by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 25c bottle.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-08
AGUINALDO'S ESTIMATE OF AGUI-
 WALDO.
THE sas,ooo head of Insurgent Aguinaldo seems

THE $25,ooo head of Insurgent Agunaldo seems
 to have been turned. He too freely projects
 himself into the situation. He needs to be sub dued and eliminated. The terms which he proposes to allow the destiny of the Philippines to be molded have been made public Some of these are good, many of them bad of any consequence
 The future of the Philippines is still problem It will be solved by the Government of the United States. If Aguinaldo or any other nsurgent who has been alike traitor to his country and his per sonal followers be permitted to have voice in af- fairs there would be solution but the perpetuaon of turmoil, violence and bloodshed.
 Aguinaldos set forth in fourteen articles. Of these only few of interest and they only be- cause they show the fatuous notion of the man that he is to have the benefit secured by American, vic tory America has not been fighting for him. In- deed, America would read with equanmity that the $25 ,ooo head had exchanged ownership. America, to be frank, does not rap about Aguinaldo and only asks that he attend his business which not ours
 The articles defective in that they declare this nsurgent President that they sanction temporary intervention of American and European Commits sioners that they propose American protectorate on the conditions identical with those arranged for Cuba" and ntrust the administration of justice to European official. Herein has Agunaldo writ his farewell to matters of state He will be busted from all authority He has not caught the spirit of the occasion He cumbers the land.
 General Merritt is his way to Manila with an idea that upon arrival he is to take charge of affairs there. He will in all probability do so The islands are extensive but they do not afford room for both an American Governor and native boss Europe has nothing to do save keep hands away from a sit uation which concerns the United States and every detail of which will be adjudicated by the United States without the advice of any monarchy and care less of the sanction of King, Emperor or Car Agunaldo makes the mistake of thinking himself ir- portant. He is becoming merely obnoxious
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-08

Special information supplied daily +o business houses and public men by inc Press Clipping Bureau (Allen'sl, 51O Mont gomery street. Telephone Main 1O42
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-08

DRINK A STEPPING OF MOKI TEA pr
 lore retiring ret at night, and see how soundIv you VIII sleep and how ioyously you viii blood while you sleep, produces clear pr anS tns DeautlIul complexion, and cures constinatinn macy. ose Thar
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-08

The prejudice against French products is likely to extend so as to embrace the style of ocean voyage offered to the public by the French steamship.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-08

Cal. glace fruit soc per ID at Townsend s..
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-08

It Is to be hoped that the society gentlemen being appointed as army paymasters will grasp the notion that soldiers earn their wages and deserve them promptly.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-08

The destruction of Cervera's fleet is said to have strengthened the determination of Spain to fight tc the bitter end It has also brought the bitter end con siderably nearer
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-08

The gentlemen who think they could run the war better than it is being getting almost numer- ous enough to organize army of their own, drive out the incompetent regulars the blundering volun- teers, the ignorant and inexperienced generals and then lick the Spanish in approved style Also, they are making people tired.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-08

Now the Spanish saying that if Cervera had es caped they would have considered the proposition C peace. As it is, pride prevents it. If they had nor brains and less pride they would make better insur ance risks
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-08

Only two Spanish war vessels have been sunk by American ships since the destruction of Cervera's fleet This is- little slow but if the enemy will put some more within range the men of the United States navy will demonstrate that their intentions are good and their aim accurate.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-08

AUCTION SALES. By P. J. Barth-This day, July S. Furniture, Nc Aliser II o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

T. G Marrow eo3 Main street.
T. II. Wilson. southeast corner Eagle
and West,
Max siebert. 22os Second avenue,
Rev Is. Parson.
w. Williams. 1405 Thirty-third avenue.
j. r Ramqulst. e2os Seventh avenue.
c. r. Hutchinson.
Thos. Miles. IssaQuah.
] Winship l03 Twenty fourth avenue.
w T. Gea-y. 7i9 Spring.
T. c. Harper. GA Twenty-eishth avenue
South.
NJ. l.. Cavanaugh. South Seattle.
O. c. S;ayks. Dyea.
w Il. Mcclure 2io5 FRS, avenue.
North American Transportation & Trad
Ing Company.
A. r Parkhurst. 24l5 West street.
w. ii. Grouse, Auburn.
Gee Conn. 1901 YeSler.
+. Johnson. pyea.
A. Brandt. 5os Twenty-third avenue
suth.
W. J. Williams. skagway.
Str Clara Nevada
NJ s KEmnamons Skagway.
Il. w Fraser. 1906 Jackson.
J. y johnson. Sl3 Lenora.
J. u Mcintyre. Deuny-Fuhrulau addition.
l.. I. Msrz. Bremerto5.
e. I. Stang. Lasona
ST. Protection
Phillip Bros. a0$s Fourth svenua
A. J. Agnew Everett.
G r Ba.telIe. ITO Moss.
Harris & Huffman. 80 James
F keer. c3ess Fourteenth avenue south.
c II Johnson. 1-o5 Thomas
Str. Noyo,
Axei Soelberg.
T. = Fell.er. 404 Cedar.
G H PeGkha-n ils Nineteenth avenue
Rock ISlaod ard Mtg. &c.
Crowley. Globe Hotel.
4 hammers. Syivara
r NJ. Shaw. Front ard Cherry.
y J. Mcdonald, pyea.
English Sksgway.
r J TIu.Aes Fort WranEei-
J Mahoney. Fort Wca.eel.
T. VI Barrett lAS Marion
w II walker Is~s Fourth ayerrS
Rev Winchester. snohom3sh
Capt. Flynn 80 Valley Stree.
john VI Master. Clear Lake
J Anderson Third ana Columbia.
". Thompson. Thisfy-hfta avenue.
G " Harris. 30 Twcaty-sI Ave.
z : neN SIC Third and Danny way
~. q. Ca.derhead. ll1i Washington
J. y. %anh0ne. tpid Hartford.
y, l. Caeek. Fsfih Ave-. ard Lee ST.
r. Hansen. CiAleT and Queen avenue
X NJ Calhoun. k'ourteer,h and Seneca
:. Munro. G-s Twenty-S}xth avenue
= @. Esx.wlgk Poy2 Townsend
NJ B3ornstad. &la Pike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

Yukon River s. s. Co. 81. Florence.
Or. e. sharples I'LL Cherry street.
Schooner Hayte.
NJ J. Belesses. 1911 Fifteenth avenue
II. Z. Turner. 1865 Eighth avenue.
II. c. Mcdonald
/. H. Graves, J.. Que a. Anna.
II. b. Bell. Gil Seventh avenue.
T u. Spencer. Sk&gway.
N. Clark lis Sixteenth avenue.
r. c. Wade. McMirnvile. Cr- ..
A. b. Antheney. Port BiAkeley.
G. 8. Johnson. el2 Denny way,
c. H. Tripp. +li Ninth avenue.
l.. Augustine 1876 Seventeenth avenue.
l.. 4. Griffith.
X kyonoto.
c. r. Talulage. penng-Fuhrnau add
j J. Ferguson. Wellington.
3 Atkinson. Newcastle.
G Wilson.
II. ". Jones. ii54 Sixth avenue north
Mike Carney. ElkS' cafe
J Nelson Burnett. wash.
C. II. Mclaughlin Port Blakeiey
+. A. prdgnlan. Sc Tenth avenue south.
OTTO Olson. S>,uth Park.
r G Loeb. go Alder street.
vi Mcdonald. port Elake3ey.
BARK Theobalf Central Dock.
Centennial Miu Go.
w Nj Richmond
San Francisco bridge CO.
Y. L. Prul1t SIS Fourth avenue.
John Anderson. MHcaiaz.
Leland Spencer. $40 James street.
Alaska Mutual T. 4 " ASS. Ballad
Steamer George +. Starr,
WrarGel supply Co
Cant ChEcott+ Ship Seminole.
A. Kellogg. South seattle
r Fairb,nk iI41 Spruce street.
lawson. Robin & Lawson. Black Dia-
nona.
War~iek * Mccarthy. Ives.
W H. Perry S2Z5 Fourth avenue
J Y fureanAn. Is TWENTY -taiFd avenue.
y. Erickson. l5is First avenue
J r Lac Ia1cna.
W NJ Greenbauul. rs Main
Mr. schmidt. 1895 sixth avenue
II. II. Dean, Ceorgetown.
II T. ATlaee fG5g Eleventh avenue south.
Frank 1nsursoil. lae4 Seventeenth avenue,
Cant Edwards. - joy street..
IL II Tones Gls YasleT-
q A Rarnes I1's LAS. cherry street.
r Drake. - East Lake street.
William Tenny.
navtd zeruekh. so Twea.y-eiEata ave-
hue south
II Moran. @ls I-eacra-
n < Homes so TnigtIefh avenue soufh.
NJ T Hood. - pont.us.
VI. J.. Afford. interbay-
4. - Gainn lnaex.
@. wl,ske. &&.s S.tth avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

Mrs Georges F. Yatt. 2ls Ninth avenue
Anacortes Packing Company.
J ". Harris, Tulaiip, Wash.
John h Brown. yiS Terry avenue.
Mrs n. Carsley. Everett, Wash
L. y. Spencer. lis Fifteenth avenue
IT. Brown. Dexter street
Judge L. Osborn, Harvard avenue north.
G. Norman. 1905 Twentieth avenue.
Swan Johnson.
w. J. Peak. 1904 Twen,y-fifth avenue
Razel Hunt. 1ll3 seventh avenue
Thomas Forrest, ThIrty-f}fth and Wye
Rolf street.
A. l.. Johnson. 1902 Cherry street.
A g Hess Georgetown.
G. Derby 2oi Seventeenth avenue
Mrs Thomas w. Tresidder. I'll Seneca
street.
NJ Korn. 80 Olympic avenue.
W. Murphy, Fremont.
NJ X Bailey 1917 Third avenue.
F. Van Norman.
c. w Waterhouse, 1921 Eighteenth ave.
II. ChlIcott, First avenue north and hin-
near place.
J. Fetterly. Ballard.
c.. Apker. Ballard
Mrs. Gissscock. 80 Nineteenth avenue.
n W Lewis. Epaulclaw.
G. { Marsh, Anacoftes.
J. r Hugse. Port Williams
& Proxch. 1919 Twenty -hfis avenue
NJ Wfckware lso Third avenue.
G. A Ernst.
Il. 8. Hammond. f5sS Fourth aveneA
Mr. Spencer Port Naldss.
A NJ Fraser. Fremont
NJ u. Noriar.ty. et9s First avenue
+. Hansen. Reuiou.
II Il kalhurg. T04 University
W ]. Knight. lssaQuah-
r Miller Denny FuhrUa1 ADDITION
NJ Hamilton as Boylstoa avenue
II " NeNlei Carhorado.
Dean & Thorn, snH Cherry street.
L Livingstone. Fremont
Atlas falnaner Company. McMarF@y>
{ osned SIS Bellevue avenue nortn.
/. Christensen. iEdex,
u crow gssaeuah.
Owen Doran, lssAGu2H.
y = Davis ~ Vine street
Charlotte Armstrong. Seventh ana Aa2l-
sor.
rdita Belmont. 81 Washington street.
~ Gosh u Washington street,
Capt. J r Thoasnsou. steamer Gertruae
w. %elns So Seventh avenue.
Steamer X. Nsinrick.
r Woolc-toa. TUn7veA.
taslsburg Mining y Transportation Co
r. 7. Bs~rett Lake Dell addition.
= = Vincent I+S2iz Ss1s8d avenue.
Nj I. Scyertscn. fHtereay.
Max Muller. ~. Fo8rth avenue.
7 : <extca s. Aicaaei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

Thomas Clancy. I@0l Yesler.
c. w. DoDnett. 80 Ninth Ave. south.
II. 5. C0usland. Denny-F'uhrman add.
S. Jorgenson, LaConner.
A. 4. Wrigh.. 81 Eastlake avenue.
Mr.. Van lyle 1894 Nineteenth avenue.
II. Clay Eversoie. T3iS Marion.
p @. Caldwell, lea Ninth avenue.
NJ. Willett, Kent.
r F. Nordiey. Denny Thurman Add
Thomas Anthony. 32i Rollin.
E. T Hall. AK Fifth avenue.
Mr.. Mcuiton, l2ls Fifth.
Or. Horton.
Mr.. Matson. 900 Fifth avenue.
Cayanaugh Bros. Kent.
DR.. jameson, ii9 Pine.
M. s. Gugeberg. 5l5 Pin
o ". Jones, 1917 Yesler.
u. +. Lewis. SO Spring.
James Herst 81; Madison.
l.. +. LaUlping, SI5 Minor avenue.
C E. Porterfield. Room &c Bell.
Eugene Rlcksecker. Marrowstone Pt
NJ A. GoTsey. III Eleventh avenue.
t. McCord, PA Seventeenth.
II. A. Kiehl. los Republican.
]. II. kenzie 923 Yesler.
John Baker. Black Diamond.
W. g. Armstrong. 51s Seventh avenue.
Il a KNAPP. 1879 Eighth avenue.
". g Duncan. Beacon hill
c. II. Brooks. Fremont
G +. Robinson, Franklin and Eastlake
avenue
Harry Bolton. 90 Twentieth avenue
w c Beneaict. Ravenua Park
8 Chuey. lI-s Fourth avenue
J. z CHI. Howell and James.
A F. Metzg5r. S3t Twenty-frss avenuA
DIR. Bailey. Fourth and Spring.
J H Allen. 81 Eighth avenue.
J II Stewart Port Bi&kelsy.
J Morgan. Arlington.
C F.. Bennett si3 Third avcr"s.
J F noernhacher Chehals
Capt A N. Tonle. 1873 Sixth avenuA
j ". Goodwin. Tenth and Cherry.
William Moss. Dexter.
+. N Miller l0fT Eleventh 81.
r. White. as Fourth ST.
M. Bucaey. Everett.
William Sanborns. Port Riakeley
+. J Martin. Lester.
A L. Rrana. Second avenue norm.
Taylor Arrlatraut New Denver, Ii. c.
Dr. Limerick
I. A. Nadeau-
DE- g ". B-agion.
q. IT. Smita
NJ. Brooks Fourth and Spring
NJ. Callahan. igs3 James
Mr.. ToGryits. lA@2 Lewis
" r Towne.
Mrs Barnes. Lakeyiew So
J y Turner.
] \. S13erberS.
Denny * Mass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

J. ". Butt. Dauty, Wash
l.. J. Langdon.
Z. S. Wood.
Mr.. Clancy. I'll Sixth.
Mr.. Ford. 1904 Main.
q. +. Ha!lock.
II. Weize, Everett.
c. J. Smith.
W. r. Bayliss. Wellington.
Mr.. Padd&n. 40 jefferson.
Mrs. Sanborn. e02I Second.
". J. Hartcranft.
s. NJ. Jones. Edmonrs.
Afr. N0rdin, 2320 West.
c. NJ. Hauge. f'airhaYen-
Erick Frisk.
Mr.. Parlo, 27la Second.
A. N. Todhunter-
RUSSELL Eamer. Hoodsport.
John HOLSTER.
Mr.. Robertson, s27 Mary
=. e. Steele.
e. g. Austin.
c. T. Butler. Lopez.
Stuck & Cady ~, Robe.
Pref. Taylor. Harvard ave.
Mr.. Newman. 3if South Tenth.
G. T. Wermechi.
J. Hamilton.
J. s. Morse.
e r. Pore
d. Lloyd Rcnfon.
G.. W. Holman.
John Y Terry.
W. HAITI.
II. Schultz
I. Cohen.
=. Gum, Newcastle.
r. l.. Kapke. Interhas.
A J Elliott, Everett.
l.. u. Jones. Renton-
Mrs. krtegle, l4@7 Washington
f. Bridges. Olympia.
Z. ". Tucker
Monte Cristo Mercantile Co.
2. VI. Behrenas. juneau
r Chilcott
.. FrieSlund. Black Diamond
l.. Johnson.
capt. 4. 2. SpauldinE.
: Hamilton. Black Diamond.
AR Fig. Thtrtisth ave. south
j. Baron. Everett
ri W. MCNEIL.
Steamer Michigan
j Eobientz.
y. Bradley. South Para
WIN. P1go1t.
DY. Young
Frank %ewhAN.
Il NJ BroEan-
NJ. Vested. 2zTt9 Seventh.
Mr.. Ssnssriund. I52l Fourth.
A : B@nj Anin-
A. Uludf.
3 J Russell
". Constantine
l.. Martin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

G.. e. Bell.
w III. Hedlund.
William CllH.
&, Metxger,
W. ". Pcgott,
Mr.. Pratt.
7. H. Stewart. Port Blakeley:
Hr. Francis. lbs South Joy.
Mrs. Cliff. last Howell 81.
The Is Mining Co.. SiIvertor
DR.. Bailey.
J. H. Allen,
j. Morgan. Arlington.
II. \. Winkley.
J. q. kohler.
II. Dallahant. Rosslyn.
\. :. Peterson.
H. Allison.
If. Pendleton. Everett
!. l.. Easton, Fairhaven.
:. w. Speer.
APT. Morgan.
Airs. Essle Liusiey.
Afs. Nj y. isailk-
Dan Forth.
Steamer Delta.
William Moran
Miss J. Phinn.
Gel I. u. McCutcheon.
4. J. Stream.
Mrs. II. Reynolds.
K. Wlnsor. 1r.
Adoiph Ernest
80. :, ' 80 So
!. '.''- $40 " -,
= tI :" -
49, s,t,.-
,-s,+ r8nyry
q; ~ Fvenc,
K-rark S.s,l1
T,an v.nr,in
~ Thn~sSa,r,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

Chas. II. Lilly.
Rainier-Grand Hotel
Steamer Utopia.
Steamer Wasce.
III. A. Frederick.
Esj Rurweil.
J. p. jacobson.
Steamer City Of Seattle.
Steamer J r. Mcdonald.
w. A. Bane.
II. G. Stevens.
". W. Roper.
@. K. Clancy.
Ferdinand Chr.ssman.
Geo. Jensen.
r +. Mnnost.
e. Il. Perkins.
NJ. Il. Naddocks
I. r. Blaine.
q. y. Sanivlg
john Haley.
Ed. q. Cheasry.
9. NJ. Carrick.
2. u. ArmifaRe.
4. ". Ruiz.
Peter Rasmussen
Marry -. Struye
Or. T, VI. Conn.
Peter Holmes.
Wm. b Hoppe.
James I. Frazier.
+. d. II ghes.
Mrs.. < .e Gaiiand-
G. Y. Eogue.
q. T.. Bullong.
J. II. Gordon.
John yVinship.
Z. -. Hansen.
VIM. Csier.
&. j, Dou.ittle.
q. =. Pratt.
a. Il. StewaTt.
Fra nix Clancy.
A. ". BTeokes.
r.. Stewart.
r. }. issodgett.
l.. Miller.
III. Moses.
james GIldlian.
&. Erickson.
j. \. E.eech.
TrQuliart Bros.
DIR. =. J. Dean
Mrs. Nc Maa1K.
u. A. EekcTiy.
j =. Halt.
Ernest e. Ti2ssey.
!. ]. Lewis.
r.. II. Miller.
J Eg9aFr.
JACOB Furtb.
=. VI. Noyes.
NJ iIo.comh.
&. l. F'ovesrn&n.
Mrs. Gen. kaatx.
r. J. Parkinson.
Geo, Newell.