davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

lumber at night and made a few inquiries.
lie was tired. hot and sick but compare
lively cheerful, for he had been told tho
Littletown company was in camp Four
miles back from the big hotel he found.
early in the morning, the camp, almost de-
serted. He asked a soldier where the men
were. and was told they were embarkng
that day for Cuba in many transports.
Hungry still. and tired to death, Jim grim
~ hurried back to the shore and found
there a great scene of bustle-men, guns,
horses, forage, cases of food, cases oil
medicine, crowding the wharves in an APP
parently hopelessly tangled muddle. The
first man he ran across was Tom Mar
shall Tom opened his mouth in amaze
ment.
Jim Marcy" he shouted what on
Garth are you doing here?"
where's that red old neckerchief my
gran gave your cried Jimmie. "'Twasn't
hers 90 give! Give it back"
A little crowd of soldiers gathered
round, laughing at the boys excitement
odd redo. that thing! What you want
with it, Jim?" said Tom.
Never mind-give me it, o, Tom
please let me have it back! I've come
all the way for it!'
Tom looked puzzled and foolish, and, as
his comrades began to joke him, he grew
red.
"Blow the old rag" said he. Il haven't
got it."
80, give the boy his necktier' cried the
soldiers. for Jim had turned white
Il haven't got 1t. / gave IL to regu-
] lar cavalry man for some tobacco. He
wanted it because It was Clusters caval-
| ny mark"
Jim grew dizzy from disappointment and
! hunger and WEAKNESS. The sea- the ships.
and the wharves swan in his eyes. and he
/ tainted. When he recovered, Toms COM
pany had been marched aboard and be-
yond his reach. Red Cross nurse was
giving him water.
You will be all right now" said she.
but get home, out of the SUM-" and she
left him, thinking he belonged to some
house thereabout Jimmie thanked her
and wandered Off to collect his thoughts.
lie walked about for a while and got some
fruit to eat and a piece Of bread from a
soldier. He couldn't find Tom again "a
get further particulars but he wouldn't
give up. Whenever tempted TO dispair a
picture rose before his mind OF a slowly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

was marchin' away to join Gen. Grant.
He's a good boy, is little Tommy"
Hes a sergeant, he is" said Jimmie
land / bet hen come back a captain.
Wish't 1 was big enough to go, too"
And leave granny and me?" said his
father, wistfully. Wed find 1t hard to
get on without you, son."
Jimmie sighed and then forced a smile.
Up TO this he had been rather proud that
by working here and there and cleaning
out the school house and so on he was,
although only IA, the main support and
head of that impoverished family, for the
store did not draw many customers. The
excitement of war time possessed him
now, and he longcd to be with the army.
What did you say you gave Tom Mar
shall when he marched off, granny" he
asked.
Little Tommy" said the old lady. al
ready forgetting what she had been talk
ing about. Yes; he be mos like my lit
tie Jim, he be, and was main sorry TO
see the child so to the war. He looked
handsome, marchin off, and as like jim
as peanuts. So l give 1t him, an told him
'twould bring him good luck-the boy"
What did you give him?'
1.-THE old red neckerchief, to be sure!
He's good boy, Tommy be, an twill
bring him luck"
I'm the cavalry?" cried the veteran, turn
ing white.
Yes said grandmother Marcy. COM
placently. He was as like Jim, that boy,
an wanted him to have something to
bring him luck"
The crippled man sank back in his chair,
white and shaking. He tried 10 speak,
but a paroxysm of coughing seized him
and thin thread of blood ran from his
lips, Jimmie was almost as badly disturb
ed. but he ran at once to a chest in a
corner of the house, unlocked it, and came
back to place his brown hand softly on his
fathers thin shaking one, as il was held
out to meet him.
IT'S gone" said Jim. "She did give
it."
We're ruined" said Marcy, trembling
Twas foolish toto use the Custer
neckerchief. What's to be done, Jimmie
boy2 Thanksgiving not so far off. There !
not time TO do il. Twill take another
= years hard work"
! must find Tom Marshall" said Jim
with determination.
y How, sonny2 He's In Cuba by this
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
THE CUSTER NECKERCHIEF.
And the Strange Adventures Jimmie
Met With In Cuba While Looking
For It-A Thanksgiving story.
HInck.

BY Il. Y. Black.
copyrighted by the S. S. Mcclure Co., 1898.
l.
II was two weeks since the LIttletown
company had marched away TO the rail-
road, where they were 10 60 to Tampa
and 50 10 the war in Cuba. 1t was just
two weeks. and Grandmother Marcy had
not forgotten the event. most remark
able thing IN grandmother who did not
usually remember whether she had last
eaten breakfast or dinner, and whose rec
elections OF thirty years ago We're more
clear than those Of recent months.
when be the boys to come back?' she
asked continually of neighbors who passed
the little crossroad store, where her only
remaining son, a crippled veteran of the
civil war, supported her and his own
motherless boy. when be they. If Gen.
Grants there It won't be long. He's a
mastery man at fightin'. the general"
The neighbors had long ceased to re-
mind her that Lincoln ana Grant and
many other heroes were gone to sleep. Her
son, as he crawled about, the Old bullet
wound in his chest troubling him badly did
not argue with her.
"They won't be gone long, gran" said
he, "and then you'll sit in the sun and
watch them marching home again"
"PDeed l WILL" said the old lady. Bless
'em. They was too young to go, anyway,
most of EN-. Tommy Marshalrs mother
shouldn have lowed him to go-the little
fellow amt no older than my Jim was
when he died-15 and 2 months"
"Why, mother" said the man, coughing
painfully. Don't you remember Mrs.
Marshalls dead? And Tom S more like
five an twenty than fifteen
Don't tell me-" said grandmother Mar
cy. "Only a little time ago I whacked
him with a broom for breakin' pane of
glass. But he was mos like poor jim,
and that's why I gave him it when he
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

slope at a dash, always Forward heroes
every one of them.
But before the last Of them was out of
the water the boy had eft the thcket
and was after the regiment. Beyond doubt
the firing frightened him, and the mad
cheering and the dead bodies dropping in
the grass and staining pink the river. But
he saw something away on the right
something that made him forget his fear
soldier of another regiment than his
adopted one-a soldier round whose throat
red handkerchief was tied, its long,
loose ends flying behind him. After him
went jim, regardless of consequences. The
soldier plunged into the river and strug
gled over; Jim followed. His feet caught
on snags and barbed wire, and twice he
was nearly drowned, but he staggered on.
Bullets zip-zipped in the water, and one
Knocked off his head the badged forage
cap the soldiers had made him wear, but
he went on. He gained the dry land and
dashed the water from his eyes and looked
round. Far up. on the right the Custer
handkerchief waved, as it had often waved
in other charges more than thirty years
before. Jim's feet flew in pursuit He
saw little else;he heard tremendous cheer
Ing at the top of the hill and knew in
stinctively that the Spanards had retreat
ed and the Americans had taken the ridge
N.
for the red handkerchief had disappeared.
The man who wore it had been charg-
ing on the extreme right, through grass
so tail that only his head and shoulders
were visible above it, For that spot the
boy ran, and was soon lost to sight in the
tall. green growth He houndered about
until he saw where a path had been crush
ed by a crawling body. He dashed after
the man and found him at last all alone
in the rank weeds-dead and the necker-
chief round his neck.
Jim paused and shook all over and turn
ed away. 1t seemed sacrilege to rob that
dead hero, but he must-he must He stood
Tor minute gathering courage. and sud
denly the long grass parted and the black
head of Cuban negro protruded, and the
swarthy insurgent, with none of poor Jim 5
qualms, went calmly up to the body and
began to search 1t for anything which
might be useful to him. Jim gazed horror
stricken, and the cuban did not no.
tice him. The mans eye was attracted by
the red neckerchief, faded as it was, for,
like all his race, he loved vivid colors. He
coolly united the knot and threw the long,
broad scarf about his own neck. At that
Jim uttered a yell of despair and sprang
at the rascal and clutched the throat
which wore the Custer tie. The surprised
Cuban shook him off in an instant and
raised his machette, while Jim's screams
| rang across the battlefield.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

free government and for a country in
which the Individual, high or low, rich or
poor, rather than any class, is at once
the ruler and the beneficiary.
"Inhn d Long"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
For the National Honor

Gen. Nelson A. Miles writes:
. THE one thing above all others for
which It seems to me the American people
should rejoice this year is that they have
inherited from their ancestors the spirit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
WHERE Is tom BECkWITH:
His Father Believes He Has Net
With Foul Play.

Thomas Beckwth, sr.. IL making every
effort TO find his son, Tom Beckw!th, ai1o
DISAPPEARED from home On the night Of
August Is He has telegraphed to every
city on the Pacific coast. and has inter
ested the Seattle police IN the case. Mr..
Beckwi.h states that his son was Well
treated at home. and had no reason 10
leave, He believes the boy met with foul
play. He SAID last night to a post-fatei-
ligencsr reporter:
Il have learned that my son was at
tackled Ivy Fred and Lizzie Smith on An
gust 25 the latter JUST on; OF sihe reform
school. and / have not heard II him since.
] now = 1r that he has met with foul play.
] Will give reward 70 any person or per
Sons who will furnish iaa with informa-
ton 0f my bays whereabouts Ny cons
employer now hold wages due him. and
there see ms no reason why ~ =ioua4
leave home where he. was always treat
cd kindly ] have felegrapheti 10 every
city on the Pacific coast. and have inter
esied the Seattle police In the ease. bur
have as yet received no Information"
The particulars surrounding young
Beckwith's disappearance were previously
published in the post-in,elligeneer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
The Bride Wore Pink.
New York World

NV
By way of variety. one OF the brides OF
last week departed from the custom Of
dressing IN white and appeared a. the al
tar in rose color This was Miss Henrietta
Wanamaker who was married 20 Mr.. Ed
ward Dudley Spencer She IS very blonde
ard knew what she was about when she
chose her wedding gown. The pink accor-
dion pIeated taffeta yelled in white NOUS
seine de sole was vastly becoming The
whole was set OF with Il shower bouquet
Of pink ana white roses
The costume OF Miss Edith Morton, The
maid Of honor, furnished necessary touch
Of blue. This gown was % organdie over
taffeta and filed with mechlin lace. Miss
Mortoa's black Gaiusboyough and the
bunch OF American Beas.y roses that she
carried added materially 10 the picture, as
did the black satin suits OF the youthful
nsyaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

s1re I. 4 people sn ~sose z-Gs- s2ca D
az.fstzx was erected. hsSz Aaax -
Eazko1xeafs ays was he rs-ro1 os ne
rosssseas ana cultural zspe-ar.ty - Sor-
way, ~. this perzo5 10 10. LAST 4o2s. a-e
-. aex-a .sysee ~ the kings hail fc1E9vsE
thar q the Land"
TIE sp=axs- her pictured tas careless
resx wasca came WITH pace after sse caTt
wars and The Escag u historical z1oFa Il
n-enrs wife tte ship OF stats vas rift
trg asrs>sssy ab-aszs- each n-aa busy VITA
lis owr patty Affairs Unit aa3t1er Ezs-
ten With xs5e-avaEe zss1 a. s1e A@-En
and mighty wills took K Il tow. Bar he
-earaker.rg 81 the pfoP2e rad agasn r.
stored she runs Of King E2asars hal .
their former sg,eza6or- There s~e p1zDzs
Of similarly between he TWO p4rscsjs- But
tas.e WAS azs0 remarkable 111z re-cs- &
was 5Gsss III a perzcd If peace. which .c<
lowed long wars. and which srf-@1 n 20
lstieai srasnatEos. while II was retalii; =
a period u peace. bat yet fGFT 81 gsoA.t.eas
struggles aa5 differences. Showing taat
the Country was vide awake
Trio last nan klEi=i IN the wa, with
spals. AZ teas; d The Western aerrIzp asze.
Vas Corporal swanson Il Sparta. VS..
VINO was Killed IN the battle 81 ASa17ante.
Porto Res Mr. Swanson was born u
Norwegian parents. n Wisconsin. same
sweaey-sly years ago- The HrS- naz \, ks53sd
IL tne xa- ass Mariner kae3so1l vhe
was wounded In ts3a naval ossrls AZ Man
LA. and Afterwards died from Inc ssfseeEs
90 MS WOUNDS Mr.. k18dson was barn n
Norway. ard FOR some TINE made hs home
In Sfatsis xfefs he was well liked 5y al
VINO came in contac. with Eina-
Stockholm Is rniergo.n a building
boom Il g estimated that more than H.
eoe laborers ara employed IN the consErac-
Ton of new buildings
OF the American exhibitors a. the III
ternationai fisheries exposition Al Bergen.
nfsy-two have been awarded medals and
diplomas. Out Of this number fifteen are
gold medals.
A Norwegian squadron consisting . TWO
ha.tlesh.ps two gz1boa-s. 3ne torpedo
boat destroyer and four torpedo boats las
arrived at Copenhagen, under command Of
Admiral kEogh.
Danish newspapers advocate hoiisng a
Scandinavian exposition al Copenhagen IN
1904.
Mr. Nieis Gron tha Dsnssh-A merican
journalist and economic writer. has start
ed a magazine called the Potentia n Lon
doa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
CAUGHT DIRiNt. 4 RAID.
falsee Relieve The, Have Two Much
Wanted Criminals Ia Jaii.

1he pollce think thev have twa frnpor-
tart prisoners ~ iaAl Their names are
~ WOODS = c>1laFesE IsNrtec. aed tAtfte
ESsrett. s. Co3are0 wogs4e - she Tc08eT-
ioau Cap,. Wlijar8 ara estse,3 tbnn yester-
d&t afternoon IN a Washington street
cvgGu der {.f}ng = Ta.f
4 = claimed that Wosias is AZ ex-ccn-
sist from ~ "a h9Sf1ciSep aii3 that he 10 ;a@
fssn DO h8s heri' rohh.ng vocsFs- ta ias{E>
ing houses The eolsce say sftat p az
swers she description of = nsau AHA vas
seseetea tn Teom AZ tae F'loFaitee house.
sue wao Esst away - means ~ = large -ss~
Ho}reE. In No~bis' Foam 4 veal an st-s1sIar
"a the oRe TIRE burglar IL supposed "a carry
wa@ found
IL WoosiS POSSESSION vas Sc which the
rosi1e thsak ~ SOS fFoTn Tire 3nAa " 20
~as arrested with hirr. II - believed ,haF
sAe extractes. So. FROM Jchn Act3.llscllsig- :
sSsskse pecAet sasle ~ vas chatting Ma
ner &" the BAH al the Paris house y gh, he.
fore last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

Officers of the Alumni Association
Elected for the Year.

The Alumni Association OF the Cniver-
Sly % Washington held a business seq
sion during the past week for the purpose
OF s.egst!ng offieers which had been post
poned a. the time Of the las, annual meet
Ing on account Of the reunion ard banquet
during cQrnuss nee ment week. The officers
elected For the ensuing year are as TO-
lows. President, John Edwin Porter. 3.
s. class df iSes, Vice president. Ralph Day
Nichols. Pm, H., clssz OF 1895: correspond
Ing secretary. Miss Hear;ie Wood, Il. A..
class Of 1898: recording secretary. Miss An
ME Jennie relIeu, II. s.. H. p. class Of
1881 treasurer Mis- Clara May Taintsdge.
normal. class OF issS; historian. Mss Adelsa
N. Parker. Is. y. Ciass * lS93. Membg -
~ the association are anxious 20 d al
tn their power To advance the growth -
tie university. afd are snc kjug opportu~
mites 10 raske their Interest IL the tnsti-
tutlon 81 more avail than az present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
MAKING TRAFFIC. ARRANGEMENTS.
White Pass Railroad Deals With Lo-
cal Steams ship Companies.

II was announced yesterday a. the head
quarters Of the White Pass * Yukon rail-
road that arrangements had just about
beerl comple;esa By which freight would be
forwarded from Seattle 20 the terminus Of
the read III Alaska Tie company has
received propositions from every trans
porta;ioa company watch runs boats be-
tween Seattle and Skagway and there IS
no doubt that a traffic arrangement VIII
be entered into with al % them Mr.Hus-
sev now awaits advice from Skaggay, and
lust as soon as 4. Is received the freight
rates will be announced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

IF you have just returned from Klon-
alks or Alaska aaa are OF your way 20
your Eastern home. you cannot 10 better
than travel over the Nor theTn Pacific.
with It's Pullman and dining cars on ev-
ery train. srordlng every comfort and ex-
ceI!ent service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

HAVE you thought % a trip through the
Yellowstone National Park this summer
II so. write 20 T. A. Nadeau. general agent
Northern Pacific railway. Seattle, for all
Particulars, or cal! a the Northern Pa
rs6c office for copy OF ''Wonder Rand"
giving a description Of the trip. ousrtvals
a European TIP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
WHO l. SIZE,

Look up her record and 60 rot buy your
ticket untl you have seen he steamship
City q Seattle. the fastest and most lux
urlously appointed passenger sssa ner or
-. Alaska route Leaves Seattle COR pyea
ard principal way fsurss Wednesday. Sep
tember i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
HNNOYEIIr L 8 4

The best route IS via Southern Pacific TO
San Francisco, thence by direct steamer.
Accommodations should he engaged wei
in advance. as the demand Is great.
For rates. sasl;ng>. etc, call on or ad-
dress Thomas A. Graham. district passed.
ger and freight agent. Southern Pacific
CO go First avenue. Sasttle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

Judge Jacobs, OF the superior court yes
terday authorized the adoption Of Sarah
Lucille Fredsathai by sir. and Mrs W. +.
Rohb TIE little girl adopted is but a little
over three months old and vas tas child
of Nr and Mrs r. c. PRUDENTIAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
PEOPLE WHO MAKE UP
The PASSING THRONG.

{ axss taz4 here - sxsrx sse eysrr rssS rso
~xzrs 70 x1rx Mr.. as.eoek also sasss
TIRE ,yesTzssssrtar os GEAR Lake - Err
creazsrlx every 6ay, zE6 ts&s e az f.A1scA-
ssen that sn@ 1ewn ii brand 20 prosper.
ssaesS wages -rswsH ard @verg Bersga
xserns % ~ - Ths sxssSya tfzae t5e 0ses-
tsersry 81 o1Y gsrT ~ TIE STATE II assured =
HERR wsr-e~ knsszr Il tfa~ EAyssdsk4
ss ~sAe Duke ~ Ssookgas, Eegt yesterday
afternoon sor Sx.s Lake gEty 20 sr-szsa ne
xt~ssr He xaL return 20 SesEsse h. tee
ssnssg SO osssGs Sw~pzEa.1ry - soesatar1g
arofher ysa- liz Alaska. Warrgr q ire
srar gzo zssseyerea <7ae largest nazgss
eger ssssss 10 Asasxa, sa3 s%er 2fTsr~z-a
ne was know. az tine Duke .. szo1kusn
Senator j. f. Green. u Fargo. =. ID, szs
resvyss1 sysyn a tsp - <sagwsy ara r
.eg4sre~ee a. the Hcss5 Sezttfs. He states
that ~ xiu 20 70 Fargo very soor a<aa
Taat IL Is highly proSya-sse be ~4g rsssra
- Seattle 10 sor~se permanently, az he
tsaaaessss the csxsrsss opportunities offered
hers a-s al That co9s3 s,@ de22rsd-
Patrick Mecoy, vel known bigger o.
Edssoso ID II tire city. Nh. MCCOY f~sS
nor aasag Lsst eracoggs sfEg worsz 10 say s5csst
tas Ioxz1az sasinsxs He said yesterday:
ssTss iexgsax bIs&rssxs - eersz.niy In
xosa condition. isasnasscs as Soih tie
prices ard the OUTPUT are exceptionally
good Yea. / Jock far = good profit on
sfis years business.
Registered az the Hotel Stevens is II. e.
Petit Of Essgfcnst.h, who IL Enowa Ia
Alaska az ''PaGi0gk'' Petit. Ar Petrst
recently returned from Cftaw Can, xnere
rs Issa4s Ms influence TIA have The Dominion
government take action by which the rlss5-
ine royalty sn tae kaon3ike Bo9d be re-
usssted
County EcsooI Superintendent w J.
Meredith who hAs bs<si II Everett. attend
.ng the Snois0uasSs3 county teachers iEasti-
cate. returned yesterday. lie reports that
lbs session was ots Of tfle Hso.s saecae sui
la the history Of snosao.rish county. liz
teachers attending
NJ J. Plgof., Of Hubhard o., wao was
the guest OF his brother. William Pigott
q James street, during the pas summer
returned none yesterday.
W T.. Bell, a prominent attorney Of Sno-
hon1iss, sysat the day il Seattle yesterday,
calling during the afternoons al Republic
al headquarters.
~. r. Benton. Puget soand agent % the
Burlington route. returned yesterday from
a business trip TO Portland
PERSONAL.
Rev. A. L. Hutchinson. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church. has returned
from his vacation and will occupy his pull
psl morning and evening.
DR. Edward Aver Digg.ns, of tie steam
slip Roanoke. formerly pf the Harfor Re
csiv1Dg hospital, San Francisco VIII De
the guest Of friends in this city nntil the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
Mrs. Rust Gets n Divorce.

Judge Benson yesterday granted a di-
yorce TO Mrs. Cora D. Rust from George
W. Rust Mrs Rust had been married
abou, seventeen years and sued on the
ground OF non-support.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

SHERMAN. CLAY & co. have removed
their stock Of pianos, sheet music, etc. 20
sI4 Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
one HrtnG~ Another.

'~7'has cAear roeee Of tAe sno1aa ", >
p!au; * going 10 bring a ereat mary man
ufsefesses 50 Seattle volunteered :hs
ianA5adyS siSfe~
That's Mai SStt tha hes F,glass .,hl-s1s-
opaer. 'ghis veyy day ne.lr: two rs....
ISIS taking - having a wili here
f@U VII recommend IS - %our friends r
Hsl ~ ''Easmla4 b,er ADV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

FOR walaa WaBs and all points On
Washington s. Columbia River -aIroad
take the Northern Pacific Traa caves
Seattle dairy a, .. III Through ear SER
v.Es 20 Malta Walsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

SHERMAN, CLAY 4 On. have removed
their stock Of pianos. sheet MUSIC. etc. %
IA Seecgsi avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

PIANOS iewes- prices. easy terms
Western Music Cor paav. between Third
and Fourth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

sEATTLETACONA today. $50. Madi-
son park ball grounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

GREAT aacrosse game Madison pa-k
Labor day az O'Clock free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

RANKS members % Gearing II s,ase AS
sacsa1ioa cAaSsss Monday, }esai ae333ay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

SHERMAN CLAY T. 80 have ~e-vs5ve~4
t'sFsr ssocS 1T pla noS, sheet u}.sssc. etc. %
ga Secar4g avef3se-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

GREAT As~gsS<e gsa,e Madison park
I~seaS ,.sy a. a'@52ek free
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