davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
JOHN SP0RCK TO BUILD
A HANDSOME HOME,
He Chops Down His Favorfte Tree
at the Corner of Marioa street
and H0ren Avenuc

John Sposck, who owns valuable property
or Roren avenue between Marion and Co
Iumbia streets. Is preparing 10 build hand
some residence al the southwest corner OF
Roren avenue and Marion street. He has
cut down handsome tree that occupied a
prominent place In this valuable plo; Of
ground, which removes the only ohs.rlc-
tion to the immediate commencement, Of
work
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Sncrck was
granted "a building permit by the hoard OF
public works. The residence he proposes to
build win bear the number 10ys Marion
street. and will be- directly opposite J. u.
Isownan's handsome home 1t will ta a
frame building. two stories high AMI win
cos. In TIRE neighlSDrhooi Of $500
George Wilder will haiid orc and n half
story frame house at lAsI Foslgt zenith ave.
nue south. THE Plans aud speciflca tons
call for house 20 cost In the neixnlspr-
hood Of sl.3o. 4 permit 20 build was Is
sued ny the board OF public works yesser-
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
OLD FASHIONED SNOW STORM.
Comes m a Surprise tn the Cttixens
of This city.

when the Seattle citizen arose yesterday
morning he was much surprised TO find
good old-fashioned snow storm sa full pro-
gress The snow was coming down In
large flakes. and was generously covering
every hing IN sight out OF doors II WAS
showing SO fast that In shoveiing on the
walks when one end was reached the
other part was ready TO he cleaned. This
snow began about O'Clock yesterday
morning, and before II stopped. shortly
after IL O'Clock. fully FIVE inches had
fallen one man WAS heard TO remark
that IL was now due time 20 get another
weather man. AS the ore In the New York
block had failed 10 give proper notice ol
the approa ch OF snow. but had daily said
that occasional rain was what should ee
expected.
While the storm lasted II caused a little
trouble with the street car lines. The cleo
trio lines had hard work 70 keep OPEN. but
with an extra supply Of s~it and men. TIE
mast exposed parts were kept In running
order The cable lines experienced H;rle
difficulty except In stopping on grades Tne
were OF little use. The Seslcr way cable
line ran a snow plow over the road once
10 make an open bed for the cars
For several nights pasE there has been
a good frost, and The ground has been
frozen. IL the ground lad not bee3 hard
the snow would have melted nearly as
fas, as I, fell. and then an extremely
alusAy time would have been the result
The snow had nearly all gone from s.e
business sections OK Inc city bes9r. the
afternoon was bali over, has out in tbs
During The Aeight Of the ~tossn II was
curtosssy noticed the number 81 ladies'
who had shopping ~ DO Another thing
attracting attention was the number Of
short storm dresses waicA most OF them
wore
Last uight was oae IN which sha younger
generation had a complete rsveI Ever,
Hillside was covered And rsassera-hv wr,, IA
be aSc0sse3 by sarssks Of Get ont the
Way" Lock out." Track and before
;ae words had died oHt. swish would ga
a s1ed. Young America IL never r,t,xx5ad
in an efaerseflgy. and when hs found a
coed fan os sn9~ and I'D nos have a Nfaz
he promptly hxe3 some 4ort 81 a e.sr-
fetvaFsce and had much far DAT az
eoast.nz as ass cAaEn with a racer
Tise weather forecast fer today 10 '.oe-
cassssx. AZ ralfss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
FREE TO ALL WOMEN

- al a branch office for the sale az a..
s,as...a Balm Of E3gS. remedy which Mil
-sessf,yegy e1re 81 forms OF fefoaI. wraI
- u;itn5at the A'1 % physc.an -
- ~s~easf o. .tx merits. ! viii gladly CIV y.
go any lady orse 5o-csnt box free :.
sa s.sa IS 10 case .: Painful reriots Leacor
80 u viii eurs- This is 40 quask 49,
go Fne4ic.r=. or hGn5ug. but Nz,i,reSx
nvrr remedy for " oEnsa. which re.fays5
rvs 10 hsasih after al etaeg fneast. 80
fasled, and . iaa.rs*a SD. ~ many Seattle Ia
yfss,rSsss Of It's merits. ard sasil - rsl.as1
ed 10 aavs yoa cali or send 2-eens stan,n
and ! nall ssad yos one ss-cent aox free
line Rsse Seattle. NssA-. "a Eessnous ave-
nue. REAEA5EH-DAI.M OF Figs
Cfrpr4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
AMI sFNEtrs.
"snye.t Manhattan TONIC hit.

The best Of al exSr Asaeanzas. 'Gayest
Manhattan" VIII De the attraction a. the
Seattle taes.tex tonight. Tae adventures of
a Negsssnt native q. SlSoSheAan. Me. n
tire great metropolis serve az a Veh.ciA to
introduce the cream OF the hes. of come
dams, xaNleviile artists and woes lss; 5,
PROM stlf minute the curtain Il FasSea I'm
I'll II siescsuds efs the finale OF the third act
thaye is a continuous Offering o. something
10 entertain ard sn&sse, The lNge;klSt aa&s
net allowed n dan line 70 SIP into the hook.
Surh wsll- known people IS hcfavte Fsarba.
Jean McIlimoyie. Alta he herwen. Jennie
Lewis Frank t}zFdiaer Jgiaea kiornaa and
George Carr are Included So saa cast. This
- sas bAss New Year attraefsda.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
FREE TO TEACHERS AND SCHOLARS

EREF TO TEACHERS MD SCHOLARS
In 1897 we had thousands OF requests
srNr, teachers and scholars for Wonder
,and az The edtion-a large one-raa
arhsusfea long before the end OF the
year wonderland '@ can not only he
sunnted 10 those unable to secure the
frr-,er hut also 30 others. II Is entirely
aIrsren, however from the first amed
hnnk II has chapter on the Agricultural
Sor,hwsgt, crammed full OF valuable In.
formation; one on Yellowstone Park. writ
xIsska and Kinndke. and one on A Canoe
lax trip that viii BE- OF interes, 10 schools
The book has high art cover designed
tra.sa from new photographs Tha Norfh.
SIR parifc railway viii send tire book and
q revsssd folder map OF Yellowstone Psrk
,,pnr receipt of s cents in stamps or pf,S,ai
Srssar Send 10 Ehas s. Fee. general nass
e-,c~r agent, st Paal, MINI Write address,
pla,nly and state where you saw the as-
ysrttssynent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

This evening the 'hirtvepth I'M a series
Of lectures. giFen under tas auspices OF the
Academy ui Science ard letters viii he
delivered by Prof, ksd McMan0u his sgsl-
yeet belng the Initiative and Roseres-
sfai,r," TIE lectursr WIFI make a parttesl-
lar consideration OF this popular subject
from the standpoint Of as wet Kings ia The
always politically tnsggswtsve cantous OF
Switzerland. TGits viii be The second in
hts series or lectures upon saTqhlarns Ira st-
,,ioiosy ard those who had the pleasure
To hear ais former lecture before the acad-
eEsly will he !Sease3 70 learn thai for ngs
second subject ne nas chosen ore which
40 vitality concerns eur owa political tn
stf;nfions These lectures a-0 free ari
the psststc Is cordially invited. Fiaa rys.srn
81 Hissgksey block. Take elevator
II" you wish to osfeg @Hy - year frtents
from the ESsg o. trosp Europe, We can az
range Ter Yea, saa al The NorfaeEn Pa
c.s.p ofxic~ fer raFgiCmi&Fs
--z-4-aa.s-a=~sa~----------
1T RE g-c<k sausage ~ TIC sklgaas Fus-
tGu ass seattle g2AE ksfG
DIR. ANNIE RUSSELL diseases 9. wo-
rsen. 81 Hack2sy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
NORDICA's TRIUMPH.
PATHS Encore Experiences Repeat-
ed-Res~mb lancc In Matter OF
Opinion M Well.

Nine. Nord,ca broke the artistic record
In the Chicago Orchestra concerts last
week saws the Chicago Tribune. Five en-
cores were demanded by Fridays audtence.
This great artist resembles Mime. Patti in
opinion as well as in triumph Nine MOI
choice after years OF experience with the
Kimbalj pianos. In 1880 the great Amer
loan singer ordered a Ksmbsil instrument.
SIX years later she wrote: Il am 80 pleased
with my piano in London. the longer ! usa
IL the better I like II ADV.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

Anna Hamilton, who was arrested Wed
nestiay night by Detective Baroee, was AZ
,.igrsa in Iusfica Austin's court yesterday
aftSrnoon on the charge OF being dlso
orderly person. She was released on sio
hail. The case will come up this afternoon
or tomorrow afternoon.
The Enumclaw Improvement company.
cnrnorarion Yesterday filed In the supe-
rior court a petition for dissolution 1t is
REPRESENTED that all debts OF the corpora
ton have been paid and that the Stockholm
ars have voted to dissolve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

Hsrry-Sav. old man, I'm In a horrible
fix
Frei-what's M?
Harrv--I've gone and got engaged 10 two
girls How the dickens am gong 20 get
out of IL
Fred-oh, that's easy enough. Just con-
r,.lve 10 get them together so that they can
compare no.es.--Chcago News
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
Pen nssfvrnia
Capitalists
Here.

ss,~n-4vas9 ~. DnVey Ia = assnlaTlss as
vel s. a man ~ affairs.
Il wax sats onc~ by my fgleed Ger. But
ts~" said he that ysu might trust &
ne vssnS v4sg man with usilsSas @. money.
agt never n an itesn - news. l have
a.nrAvs followed tbs gsuesat plan.
$ . EfAT& ~ SFsss8ae. MAS "a the -stg
see ssrygsv sgs III. w&v 10 ts1@ Atbu district
gsssr oxev $40 Years m has speen IN NsuxtSeSs
So s2z<sAasae fs3t Pc has 3gsf vecefvssi waEi
ggesSa hss srUf sse<. Who vas .sgse ~ sss E1aa
lis &se esgsV T,Sn - At4tn tzss - S2oSs 60
aas 2gsls4asss @nd e.araa T.crtA al Sss@@ iass
s&gAx az gAa &ElIsr M Chart sal, My
fgashar 5zze csltusa ar f~rs s@i 1uny
s.@exsa assa essSseee ~ has several &rossnss
SsTYvsss saks- ts& seat eat n Tgsr@ s1sa 20
hts wfss. wsae lives IN nGeEe. MSEss. ssx
Christmas .Ess@Es. s15 ~ rs same g.-ze
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
GeehAe Who Nake w
the 2asatos9 Nsaon9.

seE.t me a letter telling me % come north.
/ sold out and closed UP all o. my sSlsi-
ness IN two days, and ton.gat | viii leave
for Victoria where nave another brother.
who will accompany me north We VIII 90
IN very iigns. although eouga; quite bill
OF goods yesterday and they vii be sent
to Skagwar and VIII then be taken as Tar
as the railway runs and stored until during
the summer. AZ present my brother has
enough supplies 10 last all three Of US untn
then. II everything proves sill right our
families will join US when the travel gets
easier.
How is business in Spokane Wen. At
present il Is arst-eiass. There IL good
amount OF building going on, which Is sF--
9ence Of a cityss prosperity. Many ane res
licences are being built. The close prox-
unity to the mines viii always be help
10 Spokane's business enterprises. For
an inland city Spokane IL certainly pros
Eerous city.
The construction of the Portland. Van
couver * Yakima railroad from Vancouver
TO North Yakima. and also TO Goldendale.
is being pushed as rapidly as winter
weather viii permit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

Eighth ANIMAL Dance Of the Fire
Department at Armory Hall

The eighth annual ball ~ the Seattle
fire department. tor the benefit Of the re-
lief association wali lie celebrated New
Years eve in Armory hail. The reIIow-
Ing committees have t,eea appointed:
HonorsTy~-1a.s Gardner kellogg As
s}stSas chief Ea5pn cook. Superintendent,
Fire Alarm A X Plnkney. DR. J. s kloe-
EeE.
pt3en-J0zeph Latham IT. W. Braun.
II = McD0na.d. r. /. Hast!ngz. y Ss
Collins.
Arraagyrrsesis-w. II Clark. II.
Horne. William Cubltt, ~ T.onrfeIiog
r. e.. Mcdonald. J. ]. spalsAs
f-}oc- m assr--J. Van Nycko1
&sds--KS l.sIsrn Cufs4tt. VI. Maxcucs II
q &cpenaid. z. a Johnson. r. ~ NJ
Irris. J. :. fsFnch. Joseph f1stAa-s. J O.
%saTt&s. =. NJ Cabins Wilson Il Csc
tTeli !. ". H0ey. j NJ lrPlly iY VITA r,
t4hof1. J s. SpA.g3t. J, f.. Moss O. VI
MA2}ur William II Sets3t. WI.lIAr. gs@-
EtA1&-
MISS wTr-ZTSskI. optscian. ILL Cherry.
.as7fs n m ~a%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

THE modern railway train has every
convenience We ssesp and dine recisne On
the richest upholstery In the best equip
usexat that can he built SO TO ride easily.
We are drawn by engines that never break
down. over SOLD roadbeds ard through
srenery varied IN a continent presNata
such Is the Northern Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
Puget sound
Needs
Tinplate.

had decided to locate ia Washington. but
he may do SO.
II do not care TO say anything about the
matter" said he a. the Hotel Butler. lust
before leaving for tie East.
Al least two-ffths OF the tin plate prod
net If the United States IS used on the
Pacific coast by salmon and fruit Gamers.
s., that 1t Is an exceedingly profitable mar
ket IL costs Is cents per hundred Dounos
To shli, tiRplate here from Eastern manu-
featuring centers. which amount Is clear
loss, Were the factories located here that
amount, less the local freight cost, would
become profit When /. is considered that
tin-p,ate is worth only about 3. 10 per nun
dred pounds II may be seen that the freight
charges eat up an immense share of the
profit of manufacturing that which Is sold
on this coast.
I'm addition 10 this local trade" said a
gentleman who understands the subject.
.,here Is going TO be a large demand for
fin-pIate from the Orient AT the present
tlrns, there is not large quantity Shipped
there. but there viii be in the future.
Harry Adams, mining man from Port
land. who has interests IN the Okanogan
country at the head OF Lake Chelan. has
been here a few days and is at the D.iler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
Waftsburg
Farmers Are
Happy.

Waffssarg perity IN Eastern
Farmer. Are Washington.
c. w Wheeler, lec-
pS'' tursr for the wood
and proprietor % the wa.tsburg Times.
wao has been al the Hotel Butler. declares
that ne believes waissburg and TIE country
tributary &c il is the most prosperous re-
gion IN the whole OF the Trsited states III:
Wheeler. sc lecturer for the WcoaiiS4a %
the World. covers nine states ~ tne "a
eifsc coast, so THAI bis opportunities lof SEE
agg :h@ business condition o[ VARIOUS SoEA-
muriftes are varied.
Last year the farmers about Weitsburg
sold their wheat at good prices, 50 iaat 10y
released many mortgages that had been
placed on their farms during the hard tlns
Of .ssz 1853 and 1884 This year they nave
not yet sold their wheat. They nave money
and they do not find !. necessary 20 SCI;
They ara now specializing. and they WIZ
doubtless he'd until prices advance
Yesterday Mr.. Wheeler said: we are
going 10 have a large crNp nsxi year;
always figure when we have neaVF
rain before January I. that We shah have
a large crop the succeeding summer IN
fact. that mas become an axiom we have
had the winter rains SO that next year
there will be abundant harvests-
Mr.. Wheeler would not touch upon poal-
tics more than 10 say tnas nearly EVER
one Democrats. Republicans ana fopu-
lists are satisfied with the result OF iae
election Democrats are glad 10 be ria
Of Populists. and the Populists reciorocate
the feeling. while the Republicans reJoacs
because Of their victory. 1t Is understood
among politicians that Mr.. Wheeier's real
business In Seattle at this time Is 10 work
In. the interest of the reelection OF senator
Wilson, though he did not discuss the
matter.
i. F. I4ouck. who is manager OF the
American Tin Plate Iron factory. or Pitts
burg. and WAC mas been here FOR few
weeks. left yesterday afternoon for Penn
sv,yanla II was reported when Mr. Louck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

Almost every man who comes TO Seattle
these days from Eastern Washington De-
Iievss that his section % the state e me
most prosperous part 81 IL. All OF wAicn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

George P. Geriin-
ger. who Is a son OF
Louis Geriinger, Of
Vancouver. the pro-
moter OF the project,
was at the Hotel
Northern last even
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

The mayor Of Nelson. II. g. receives a
salary OF 2.Ssse year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

bat trey are not very
laxative They are
business men az high
stand as. ara srona
VI aAg they have So
81 S@sstae they are
both GNtjeAsfyNf AMI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
BREvITIES.

speed has been increased by the addition
OF new engines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

ffrst reaCn1 mere
that he was looking
for a location for a
tin-piafe factory on
The Sound. He would
not say yesterday
x..Iaft-nr or mt he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
Kingston or Her Regular Run.

htnEstoh "r HIT HeEataF Hun.
TIE city cf k!axstos went on the We
terra ran yesterday. after having h~en
lad up Tor Gssr two months. sshA .ox,sa
fs9w Like "A T2ex ossSst. a. sss has been re-
painted ana generally yeacyas<.- Her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

INSFt az q WVIItitA
full amount Of gold in
Okanogan and Stew
ers counties" said
NJ. Adams yester-
day. land | don't see
why IL will not be as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
Future OF
Warrington
Mines.

great a mining district In time as the klon-
dixie OF course. the fact thas III Is ouafiA
mining instead Of placer makes the diner
erce in the development. People always go
very little cost In working claims. quartz
mining requires capitalists. whereas 1aacerS
ara the. boon OF the poor hlan but pe-
cause of this condition placer mining IS isoL
x,srunanenI while quartz may last lot
years The great placer districts OF 1an-
fornfa. which were rfcner fnan those 81 ihe
Yukon were washed out years ago. j, VIII
be so with Alaska Unless quartz Claims
take the position OF the lien placefs, td>
Klondke VIII pass away.
.'Rut Washington mines. like the great
quartz ra.nes OF California ana colorado
viii produce for years TO come
Afr Adams has found it almost Impossible
To interest Portland CAPITALISTS IN " ASH
ing;on quartz claims, lhoae peoihe are
maAs 10 see the money in mining Nhy.
sberc fs Baker county. in Oregon, Which is
producing millions each year And Yet
Portland capital j. very sis,luys 49,,
PORTLAND capital Ia Interested in them.'
pan NeNul:y, "A well known character OF
enokane. and a mining man who has hun-
sras4s az friends throughout Northeastern
wash,ng;o,i. arrived yesterday and he ts
- az the Hotel North
ern. Mr.. hcSulty Is
l \ an iFtsEttf5B WHO Is
Healthy proud Of the fact.
,., and Democrat who
---- loves his party;
"Oh. were all hap
nv I'm Spokane" said Mr. McNulty last
evening: 'srha rown fs booming. the farm
s.rs are wen OF and tire miners are max
iaS money. We are exceedingly happy.
Spokane is having the best year that she
has known in her history. t'9r the past
gyo seasons the farmers have had large
erops. watch they have disposed of at g0oi
,,vsces =, that row they have plenty 81
money and few mortgages. Mortgages XIII
farmers 80 10 speak. But those troubles
II bygupe and desolate days are new a.
most forgotten
But in addition 10 the prosperity OF Ser
farmers. Spokane has the wealth % many
mines right at her dtors tell you that
Spokane IL a fortunate cay, and were ali
air MeNaity would nos discuss politics.
TX. David n iY4l. he Is satisfied with the
sfstsrregst ;hsf he IS Democrat" And.
~ aided I'm q friend Of 'Dyeo Creek
fen.w What We want ~ 20 elect ~ rx5i
aafs@ prho stand on the Chicago platform.
F2lft ax 70 bow that Is To he done leave TO
MT Jones
saan : D0vey and Robert Fraser. os
sshgia6sinhga. are 81 the Eotel Seattle.
These xenilenaaa are making a casual In
vszt!gafian of coal interests IL klus coanty.
- bat trey are not very
laxative. They are
f~nnssiNe"'s business men az high
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

u
II
i
Il LIS
caar~
II =. ~
i
nevt
-
II
Zn.-e a
49,
i - ~
q hs
nsNrssS1
.r.s b
ksaws
II -na
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

az the Hotel North-
ern. Mr.. McNuity is
an Irlshgnsn who is
proud OF the fact.
aud 81 Democrat who
loves his party.
spy-,h sr al 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
-Four
"a.

"at
lsANc|
kL3nsra
|Iessssehl|
|kas OF
70 ~ a
I've b..
I9arf "
6ee ~
a Britl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30


pa, "
ffs III
lSssr
Z nDla
Exsn
u son
a ts n
% 10
|lAer Il
"a con
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

prOVes That TslsTs Is
lizzie. beside proS-
periiy Ia Eastern
Wash .ngton.
&. W. Wheeler. lac
tursr for the Wood
men az the World
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
.EOH
/ O
bat Il
4 Has

The III
6ciai III
res the
1aiA a
rdNi By
"a 1S&-{
] Novel
i Z I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

phil NcNui;y well known character or
enakane. and a mining man Who fas run
aresa 81 friends throughout Northeastern
xsashsng;o,i. arrived yesterday and he IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

DIR. ANNIE RUSSELL dsxeases Q. wo
rsen. "a li.ackaxy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

MISS w-TrzrSsKI. opsacian. III Cherry.
Consultation free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

'gAe saHse 3ocess8e Is t.e.,Gssea K. go
case = AsFhN - Szsfa. ANITA sss,sss s.grs
Ass, u wasca so sussgec}ssa ~ 81 ...ssx
~sss held eners=cs
II NfE@ Was cone@Ssr'st @Tafssets ~
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

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