davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-23
Tho PLYING For.

Tho flying fox isa very curious IN.
habitaut o. the forest near Morot0n bny.
In east Australia Il lives IN nocks aud
moves generally toward the dusk II the
evening. aud the noise produced Ly the
heavy Tapping u the 30 called wings IL
very singular. The flocks like quiet
places, where there M large uraucnrIiu
Pine trees, with an underwood u scrub
and creepeyE The foxes hang in vast
numhtr igom horizontal branches Of
the pine tf1et
When thnr1 IL clear space among
the trees, ana enormous uumhoru tle
animals mIy Dec seen. 1ud their noise
can be- heard. Tor directly they see any.
thing unusual they utter a short bark.
something IKE the sound made by young
rocks Often every branch Is crowded.
and the young foxes are seen either flap.
ping their wings and holding ON with
their bind feet aud with their heads
downward or snarling and lighting for
places.
Suddenly the whole take 10 flight
and flap their furry, WiuPlike sides and
wheel around like heavy birds Many
fly with their young holding on 20 them.
The creature h not true fox, aud
there Is fold Of skin which reaches
from the foEo 10 the hind legs. This is
called the wing. and il enables the
ptoropus, rs the animal is called. 10
foat aud turn In the air.-philadelphia
Press.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-23
An Actors Goodness.

An actor who was playing Claude
Melnotto lost his memory to such on
extent IN the scene where he makes love
to Pauline and describes tho imaginary
villa by tho lake Of Como that tho
prompter was obliged TO come TO his 70.
lief aud recite the whole passage In a
loud voice
Claude, however. was cool enough 10
do his part by saying, Tell me, dear.
est, you like the misunderstanding Ia
the prompter-"whioh this gentleman
has been kind enough 10 submit to your
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-23
THE BEST HEADING FOR
THE FAMILY.

We have made arrangements
whereby We can offer Texas Farm
and Ranch and The Bryan Weekly
Eagle both papers one year for
$3.50. Texas Farm aud Ranch Il.
the cleanest and best Agricultural.
Stock and Family Paper in the
Southwest It's printed on super
calendcred paper, Is handsomely
printed, beautifully illustrated.
ably edited, and will be Of prac.
teal value to each member ofcyery
family. You need the news which
we give, and you need the best farm
paper, which is the Texas Farm
aud Ran ch. Only $3.50 for both
papers for one year.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-23
Curson's Had WHITING.

IL Is said Of Mr.. George Curzon, tho
governor general Of India, that biz
handwriting became quite illcgiblo at
one period II his oxford career At
this time ho wrote two letters one to a
relative, ono TO u ohum with whom no
always discussed the faults Of their 70.
speciiye relations and accidentally put
these letters into the wrong envelopes
lilo was about to write profound apol
ogy 90 his relative when be- received tho
following note from him, Cant read
% word Of your four pages, but guess
you want some money. you young
rascal. lnclosed was handsome
Tip"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-23

Ainwick castle according to the oh.
setyatious Of a learned autiquury, owes
It's origin 10 thu Romans Il II ono Of
the largest Gothic buildings IN Britain.
containing about i've acres Of ground
within IT, outer walls, thanked with 10
towers ana turTets
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-23

The eagle first appeared on the seal Of
the United States In a design submitted
10 congress by William Barton Of Phil
adelph.a In 1889. The device was adopt
cd June 20 Of that year
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-23

The bishop Of Wakefield was onos
oonsoling nn east end costormonger for
tho loss OF his little son. The poor fol.
low was rocking TO aud fro In his dis.
tress He suddenly looked ut the bishop.
and, with tears running down bis
cheeks, said, Dye think | could get
the young baggar IedT'-London
News.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-23
Nonr Attention is Asked to the
Following Announcement.

On and after the let day Of January
1892 / will run In connection with my
Fire Insurance business, Real Estate,
Rental and Collecting Agency, real es.
tate bought, sold OF exchanged on both
Country and City property, abstracts
furnished on all titles. Houses for
rent will be made specially, We doing
the renting and collecting; our patrons
will not be troubled with doing their
own collecting. Collections Of Mort.
cages and all other business pertaining
thereto. A. to commission-w meet
all competition. Notary Public in office.
Kindly give as trial. We solicit a
share Of your business.
The Insurance business will always
have my prompt, careful aud personal
attention. will at all times see that my
patrons are fully protected.
Asking for a share Of your Real Es.
tate and Insurance business for the
Newlfear, / am Charles Carr.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-23
Aole,eAMnanser.

The Groom "a v wsuIthy,-why
did did, you marry an \did'ry chap like
Tho Bride--l haven't thu slightest
idea Mamma managed the whole
affair Harlem Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

specting people should be tempted by the 10"
price and superior surroundings Of the Mills
House and apply for rooms. Some OF this CLASS
managed to slip into the house when 1t was III
its first stages. They were soon Weedeu OUT anu
applicants Of that class never get beyond inc
outer office
In speaking Of the work done in the past year.
Mr. Thomas quoted a man who came Honi
RCston recently TO spend night at the MiilS
House md note its operation. The man sdlu
that what impressed him the most was the su-
perior class Of the guests. They were clean'
neatly clad and quiet he said and neither IN
the public rooms nor in the part set aside ior
slecnlng did | hear any loud or improper con-
versation AS to the hotel itself and It's pro-
visions for the comfort of its guests, it Is equal
10 ANYTHING | ever saw In much larger ana
more pretentous houses"
zone year OF the Mills House has also demon
strated" said MI Thomas, that the people who
have enjoyed its privileges appreciate IT, Inns
NAV be seen in the hundreds Of regular guests
who have been here since the house opened ana
bv the return of guests who left US only because
they were away from the city. The year mas
also brought the house TO the notice or people
In all parts of the world, and letters come 70
Mr. Mills now from all over the country and
from Europe from people who wish to know par
ticulars as TO the management Of the house
These letters are all sent by people who are con-
sidering the erection Of similar hotels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

periences were told and the Mills House praised
by those who knew Of what they spoke
But the visitor to the hotel who goes only 10
the restaurant gains an imperfect idea OF
the place. because there are outsiders there
while in the upper parts of the house one sees
only guests. The reading-rooms writingroom
and the large courts are usually well filed with
a woll-dressed. well-b- haved crowd Of men, who
smoke read play games and converse as they
would in their club or in an uptown Motel.
Although they pay only 20 cents night they
feel under obligations to no man, and there IS
no feeling Of restraint and nothing about the
place which smacks Of the charity institution
In the year that has just closed it has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

the endeavor Of the people who were In charge
OF the hotel to carry out Mr.. Mlls's Idea OF
housing only the worthy, and with that in view
the manager turned away not only the bum
clement but men who were able TO pay for a
higher class Of accommodation.
While ore Of the objects OF the Mills House is
to furnish worthy people with good hotel ac-
commodatons without making them present
OF anything, ii never the purpose to allow
men Of means to monopolize its privileges. II
has been no easy matter to discriminate prop
crly but the officers in charge have been equal
10 the task 1t is only natural that undesirable
people drunken men. men Of unclcan habits
and men who are unfit associates for self-re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
MILLS HOUSE A YEAR OLD
GREAT SUCCESS OF THE UNDERTAKING
IN EVERY WAY
CHARACTER AND NUMBER OF THE GUESTS AND
THE FINANCIAL RESULTS SATISFACTORY


THE FINANCIAL RESULTS SATISFACTORY
INTEREST IN THE INSTITUTION
Mills House No. l celebrated its first ami
versary last Tuesday. The years work has
demonstrated the necessity for just such place
as Mr. Mills has provided and the record for
the year shows that the house has been appre-
cated. Mr. Thomas the manager of the Mills
House, said that in the character Of the guests
the number of guests and the financial results
the expectations of the owner had been fully
realized. BY strange coincidence the guest
list reached the high-water mark in the last
twenty four hours of the hotels first year when
1913 dodgers were accommodated in ,JJi rooms.
Only one person is allowed in a room, but nine
teen guests vacated their rooms to make way
for others before their twenty four hours had
expired. The house has not had a vacant room
In months, and the manager says that men have
been turned away in great numbers.
IN order fully to appreciate what the Mills
House is and by whom it is patronzed one
must so to its various departments during the
busy hours. In the restaurant, where meals are
served at all hours at low rates. one sees not
only the regular guests of the house but hun
dreds Of men and women whose business brings
them near the hotel at meal times The food is
only clean and wholesome, out Wen pre-
pared and nicely served, and the regular dinner
which is served daily from noon till 8 D. m. is
probably the best for the price in the city. On
Tuesday the dinner was especially good, in
honor Of the occasion, and the dining room was
well filed with patrons throughout the dinner
time.
This was the anniversary dinner:
SOUPS
Cream celery.
Consomme jardinere.
ENTREES
Roast turkey and cranberry sauce
Fricassee Of spring lamb with mushrooms
Fricandeau Of veal with spinach.
Chicken giblet sautf fine herhes
Macaroni with cheese au grain
VEGETABLES.
Fried potatoes. Kae.
Potatoes, boiled mashed
Baked sweet potatoes
DESSERT.
f akei apple dumfihr vanilla sauce
Plain pudding
Stewed California Truncs
Tea. coffee or mHk
The man who paid II cents was entitled TO one
soup one entr6e, two vegetables one dessert
and tea coffee milk.
Men fingered over the board, and at many OF
the tables stories were told appropriate to the
occasion THE Oldest inhabitants are the men
who came to the hotel when il was opened ana
are still there There are hundreds Of these, and
on the anniversary day some OF the elect had
tables for themselves, where Mills House e&-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
CHINESE METHODS OF BLAChMAlL.
HEAVY EXAcTIoNs ON A RAILROAD OFFICIAL
AT PEKING.
AT PEKING.


Picking dispatch in The St Jamess Gazette.
A curious instance, and by no means fat
tering one. of Chinese methods of government
has inst been supplied by the arrival of ShenS
Taotai from Shanghai This gentleman holds
several important post. and among others has
Tho onnointment Of Director Of Railways. He
10 also the administrator of the Chinese tele-
craphs and has an excellent reputation among
foreigners for his tolerance and open minded
ness Recently he was called here by command
Of the Emperor to confer about the several
reforms which His Majesty is so eager to adopt
The chief officials Of Picking hailed his advent
with delight, as il at last gave them the OPP
nortunity of a Squeeze" which had been quite
impossible while Sheng was so far distant at
Shanghai.
The modus operandi is quite a usual and an
everyday one, and deserves notice. The gates
of Picking are farmed out 10 high officials. chief
" princes Of royal blood. All merchandise is
examined, and is passed on payment Of small
tax But when an official like Sheng comes IN
from whom they are DESTROYS of eXactlnS good
round sum the procedure is altered. In this
particular case Sheng was given to understand
that contraband articles would be found in his
luggage unless he satisfied the farmers OF the
gate / believe / am correct in saying that
Sheng did not even attempt to dispute or hag-
gle but resignedy asked what amount was re-
ouirod The answer was 10000 taels. This was
paid or promised, and Sheng proceeded on his
Journey probably glad at having gotten off so
cheapy But against all precedent and custom
he was stopped at the inner gate and did not
get off under 20 600 taels. SO altogether this
unfortunate official called 10 the capital by the
Emperor's order had to pay over $500 before
he was allowed to go to his duties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20
TOO LATE TO EvADt THE TAX.
HURRIED ORIENTAL SHIPMENTS OF
TEA AVAIL NOTHING.
Day and Night to Get cargoes in
Ahead of Tfme-Fruiti~ss Race OF
the Columbia for Puget sound

TIE SIX hundred tors Of "a that BIZ
gang O ssevelores 1avs been taking out
D. the Japa1ess liner Yamasuchi Aaru
all add in rouz* numbers about $1,000
to Uncle Sans var fund.
The var tax Will not be paid here, how
ever. a. the tea IS shipped through tbs
pog, in bond II goes 20 The large CONNER
ciai centors OF the Eastern and Middle
states Before a pound II Il can be taken
out 81 ne cars that carry the shipment
across tie continent. % cents must De paid
for every pound u *.
Had no: congress inserted the clause in
the war tax blu 10 the effect that r.
CARDS tea the tax be imposed at once
Inc country would have been so stocked
with ne wrink.ed leaves that the main
purpose In view would have been nullhed
S,.ch was the condition IF the tea market
az The time that had three weeks notice
been given hundreds OF tons would have
been raced across the Atlantic from Japan
ana Cnina. japanese papers call IL iesis-
iattye robbery ara Oriental steamshipmen
Will not recover for some time from The
dlsa ppoiutrleI-t they received Uhen the b.l
went into effect immediately.
Every tea establishment, IN Japan worked
day and aight IA order 10 Ct American
carcoes ready Every available steamer
Nes chartered and the work af loading
them Wa Fpeius rushed when ne unwcl-
come news anne over tns "a J. tuat in
spite & he haste the tea importers were
too late
The steamer Columbia started on race
for the Sound loaded 70 the guards with
tea. she arrived too late by q Few days
Sac cleared out her cabin Fittings and
stored lea ia the statercom< on her deek
sha carried 30 tons III coal inAI there
might he room for tea In her bunkers. Her
saloon Vas 80 ;Iied up that there We're
seats for out four people al the liable
Seattle was cheated out % a visit from
one Of the Nippon Ytscn kaisha's largest
steamers b. the immediate going into -
feet OF the bill. The big liner Nagota Mayu
Was chartered professionally 10 bring 81
eUoinous cargo - this port OF course
the charter MAS released.
The Arizona and Gil! OF Rio de Janeiro
had 10 come on auj the tax was paid on
tueir hiS loads Of tea. II is estimated that
ten million cat;ies Of ten had ben sold
in Yokohama this year. he most o. which
was intended for shipment % America. \
certain amount at The ted has got 90 70
forward. hut mu,l cf 1t - 1-iuE held back
IN hope that the VAR LAX VIII soon be- TAX
On Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20

The Cay S0Ehretie,' The mas. al farce
comedy % ne produced At Tie Seattle the
= Ter Monday. Jug =. for the beasut OF the
Seattle Bed Cross society promises % be
one Of lhe Lest entertainments ever gwen
in this cl;y. T~te cas- comprises the very
hsst ~ local taisHt. which i admirably
supported % chorus % twenty IF Scat
ties prettiesi girls.
The Gay Souprette'' Is conceded 10 be
one of the funniest musical farce-comedies
ever produced and l. reiiete With catchy
music, bright lines and liughan.e situA-
lions
There are several nigh-class specialties
marches. etc. introduced during tae i!oE
% the play and @sca and ever one prom
ises 10 be treat
The fat nat Il * "a production for the
benefit % the Red Cross Society should
insure . well-aftendci performance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20
:kED CROSS WORK.

TIE soliciting committee - the Red
Cross All please meet ~ 81 o'clock sharp
t,s.s morning al Christian Science hall. Sc
attic National bank building
The sewing commute. VII please meet
a. ~ o'ciCck tsis afternoon r. =. Mark 5
GI-i room
TIE soc.ety has an urger: cali fo- work,
and il Is important that tnefs De . full
attendance ~ both committees.
MRS. :. e. HATSES. President.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20
If Not

Are you getting satisfactory returns fron
your Seattle property
I'D yea get adequate rents and set them
promptly. and are your interests mana sea
IN prudent and husiaesS-l.ke manner
II not, va tender you our services.
CRAWFORD & CONoVER
New York Block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20
SPECIAL MEETING OF RED cnoss.

By request 4 special meeting ~ ne So
at'ie Re- Cross Society = csied fer -
morning al T. O'Clock. - Christian Science
hal. Seattle National bank build NJ The
business To b. considered is the roposl =
ton % seEd Immediately 70 the Arrs..can
National RED cross Society the sum Of
SO for the relief - our sick and wounded
soldiers fuii attendance is -CqaIesiea
MRS j. E HAINES
President : Y { :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20
Muther Charged with BURGLARY.

John G. Muther. the young man whom
Detective Meredith caught proving around
-. Francis hal with Lighted candle. was
given ii preliminary examination before
Justice Austi3 yesterday afternoon. The
evidence showed thai Muther eutere1 the
bal. which. Is used Cor a public school. by
breaking a window. IT. pat In no defense
Justice Astin ned hin ia $50 bonds 20
answer the charge OF burglary In de-
fauii of bonds Muther was committed 10
the county ifft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20

Z. smith. guard a. the asylum arrived In
Seattle early this morning with w /. Mi
Ter, "Ao recently escaped from Sgeila,oosa.
Miller was found hiding n this garnet
OF the Miller homestead or the east shore
OF Lake Washington. Kelly covered him
with his pistol and ne gave up thinking
that The house was surrounded.
Warden Jensen said ;hat he felt elatei
at the success 81 the capture because there
Mas no telling what Mas gong 10 happen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20

Tie Posj-iuteiligencer received yester-
day three very large goo~ebegrles from
~. Pau Smith. of Aberdeen. The largest
berry weighed ONO ounce and VAS three
Inches in circumference They are 81 large
thtt jAey are commonly called "Grays ar
bog lemons ana any cuitv4t1r would
he proud ~ s4rb product.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20

Steamer G4zoiia. piyins between Md
fsan stree, and Kirkland Sp!it asr saaft
yesterday afternoon. Repairs axe uow be
as made: au4 aA.- ~lu probably te~uma
bvr ran OF Friday. Steantr t",>m@ IS
takjn. hey place in The mtSntin9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20

day fled sgtt against George r. klenstra
20 jEe recovery az $40 worth o. personal
property an $50 damage ~ unlawful DE-
iainer- The property ia~iudes a gold watch
a1G chain damn - pan two pairs % cusf
nu.tsa5 ard other }eweiry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20
rmadition 10 Invade the Interior
Of Alaska.
eeoF. HElLPRlk At ITS HEAD.
n President Of the Geographical
ts..or eff theology In the Aeade-
nv of Natural srtepe~.-Iead~r az
she sucees~fui Expedition sent
"a Lieutenant Peary'~ Relief.


~, ANGELO He!ltrla. wno occupies the
4 ,t.-.- ~ ~.
| szsE Ok S'''01
rial sa.saceH. Eli.'A@ft p''+4F 81" wa y a.
..ssaa.r IL tie success tslI "a ped tleu sent
l --...- 80 .e.,, u..try ia 100 IL H.
...-... ...3.s.... l..
TIE eai$ On '''@ 10
l h hound on a,}etftilc ana commercial
1870 axo..!.f4ea.
/ ,--.,..4 ..- ..,a.- ~s,tr,.z 70 -ce,..-
l Ffo.- 4As-'T''''
,.siea IL &ns @oF'a 90 at'ei'S" aia4 - i'@ih
.ss wgrk IN connection with the Peafy re
| .,.t.4 a. r.sas,,y.roert Of i....
as@ t.... ..-. ,....
/ leh!e~5 '"te''''S- ''- 'e - ~ -'~ '''''~
/ established tae Ga sal in" poA. ~ pti-
| 1T. ~ htvsar ass ts-sss-ssttas..ti eJ l@te-
/ ......, !. ,..,.t ..3...-
| " ~ 'st'
tot % - - Isr.- -'-~~t.A ~" '-+f' % @e 10
ire ea.lal eiet&stcc * Ag18t - t.l.as I'D
~s.c-t sf..lttiaf.- uaaeYt.k.a
| since 49, Il ''''7''N - TIC
/ latter. sta tac RESIST t4idf p1Eaba eA-
ss Mot.s. - E.iias ~ fi,.f s.i feet
| ~. = go. ..-.......
~ -. .,,,....r'...'. - 80. -.
ts4'''' r-l-..4,.,, 49,, ,,t.... -.
| ss'p..'N .5s' -, -.
l ~ -. t.t..,4,,- ,e e.. f,..,t 80,
| y. = -. s.,.5,.~,,t. .,
| 80, ,'se-.et,'s,.4 - -
| go -.,',.,.tto. 80 w.. - ~.
| 70 So '1.,,,.,s',,s., -
.'"s 1..- : "a ~ -
| "e.' p -. ~, " "
- - -, - - -. - -
/ v.,d university. il row on III, Yukon h.x-
| h. lefl ~ fhe NORTH a. part % the cargo
| o. 'h' SHY - y. bdftiett if'lh san iran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20

WAGNER'S Band a. Madison Park To-
night. Programme is Il cool one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20

VAN CAMPS Pork and Beans, with To-
m1to Sauce. Original ana best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20
SW|F s
SPECIFIC

g fz- aheAt = Auv bond remedy 81 tAs
market. t0r = DIS much more. be
sfd~s rsrs0vtC- itarCrltI@s. and toninS ~
Ese rggs-d 'rn system. - ~a4~s Aay blood
disease /; matters At bow Cieey-sease-I or
obstinate. watch ether sc-cxiied blood
femsd}e. fan 70 reaeh Il il a reAi blood
remedy for real blood dLssA~es
Nj Asa Smith. CO Grcenczstie. Ind.
wrtt~< - fsGrh hzi case 81 Static
ko~anAtssa thst I h<rar8s absolutely
b , 49, - - Ak, fC=asi gsr handle
EaTsr3f pa Al way feok EaAnv gs:eaf
nsss5cs 1e<. bUt thew dt.. Ho. reach ny
t7o0eir Cn& 8ozrB -~sstl-s - =. :.
r~r~3 80 sound and we.4. Asd Gov ~elgs
10"
Sooks g eioo4 ss1 .x1= ssases (, silec free
=, ovsts spee.se Company. Atlanta, Ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20

DR.. PETERSON, Osteorathy: consul
:ation free. Sullivan building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20

MISS NILZlNSkI. Graduate Optic Spe-
cialist. guarantees scientifically Atted
glasses. Consultation free. IL Cherry 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20

DR.. ANNIE RUSSELL, diseases Of
women. "A Hinckiey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20

PINEHCRST Cottage. Cohasset Beach.
open July lst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20

FOR WAlla Walla ana all points on
Washington x Columbia River railroad
take the Northern Pacific. Train leaves
Seattle daily at y. m. ThrouSh car SER
vice 10 Walla Wall..