davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
New York Pronunciation mt Home and on
the Stage.

To TIE Enron OF TIE suS-Sir. In tho discussion
about the pronunciation OF the English language,
your correspondent Mr.. A. 4. sAuIAy Is !ust little
unfair in saying that l must have met with tho
lower, uneducatsd class who live in the country and
have no means Of betng educated" The fact it,
have always lived In large cities and visited such
claim 70 know about what am writing when a. ain
say that ths educated New Yorker mispronounces
the English language. do not say all do hut nearly
ALL. Having studied tho art OF elocuton and having
been thoroughly drilled in phonetic .-whir Ia ~ tho
science OF 50 nds, separately considered at the
Cincinnati college OF Music AMI Elocut,on. may bc
supposed to know how the letter 'r" should be
enunci At-d
As to what Nj sanIAy says about his not having
heard any one Hay "rAyr" for saw, nor driving
for drawing. reAssert that have frequently heard
people here and in the Sluta-ColleSe gradnlt,s-
80 pronounce these words. | know no ainent
teacher IN New York school who Away. says
"idrar' Tor ideA
Misprournciation VA, so prevalent among tie
theatrical FOLK, few years AGO, that 'lr, Alfred
Ayers the noted ithor and elocut0nist. tAt night
after night In the front row OF seats 1T New York
theatres taking note OF APPROXIMATIONS and mis-.
placed emphases OF actors As these notes were
used In articles pm ei IN the New York DrInIc
urully II created CONSERVATION among those o. the
drApiAic profession who think they know IL all"
AZ th"re was a noticeable improvement in 10th am.
phaais aud prounnci -oSrccislly the latter in
a short time. New York actors have no love O.. Mr.
Ayrcs but they should have, for pey him
much. JAMRs c, SrFPuESsOX
BRooKLrs. Dec, l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03

To THE EoIroa Oh TuE sUS-Sir, In answer 10
your article In this mornings Sun, why Men DO
Not 90 to Church" would ray the chief reasons
are these
!. Intelligent men no longer believe in Hcll; 80
now they md II unnecessary to go to church 10 be-
saved from hell.hre
j. NO ohurchIoers-snclnding the pgcAahars--
act up to the preceptA which they profess to be.
evei a., for ssAnce what church Goer acts g.oora
Ing to Matthew XIX" iyi Love thy neirhbor as thy
Aenf Il. H. JoSHs
NFw YoRE. prc. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
A French View OF Intervention In
South Africa.

One OF the interesting papers in the
December number OF the greatly enlarged
North American Reriep is contributed by
Mr.. FRANCIS CHAEMEs, we'll known as the
author ofarticles on international questions
and foreign politics in the Rerue des De,lr
Mondes. He does not attempt to conceal his
sympathy with the Beers but his feelings
and opinions are expressed with exemplary
moderation and circumspection. and he Is
convinced that no attempt will be made by
any Continental power to intervene between
the combatants In South Africa, except,
indeed, In the improbable event that almost
oil Of the Afrikanders in the Cape Colony
should take part with their kinsmen against
England
Mr.. CHARMEs recognizes that, on the Con-
tinent OF Europe, Great Britain Is generally
regarded as the aggressor In the present
contest, and her course has provoked more
or less emphatic disapproval, but between
this attitude and actual intervention would
be long step. which in his judgment will
not be taken. In these days Governments
do not interpose in wars, unless they are
impelel by urgent self-interest. Mr..
CHARMEs maintains that in no case Is
such u motive now operative. Austria,
obviously. Is not concerned In what goes
on in Africa, where she does not possess an
inch OF territory. Italy, which Processes to
be Englands friend, cannot bo suspected
OF Intending any move that could DO
looked upon by tho last-named country
as anything but entirely friendly As for
Germany, whore Englnnd's policy has been
vehemently condemned in the newspapers.
Mr.. CHARMEs points out that in no event
could Emperor WILLIAM H. desire, single
handed, to provoke Englands hostility
until his navy should be greatly Increased.
while, in Wow Of his acceptance OF the cess
sion OF Englands interest in the Samoan
Archipelago, coupled probably with IN
understanding in regard to the ultimate
partition OF tho Portuguese possessions in
Africa, We may feel assured that the Ger
man sovereign will continue To restrain
himself and will not intervene in the prcs.
ent war.
We como to France and Russia: Franco
which, 1t Is continually reported, is making
naval preparations with an eye to tho
control OF the Mediterranean, and Russia, ,
which is always an object Of suspicion in
Great Britain. 1t Is also alleged that French
money to the amount OF $500, 600, 900 is
invested in the gold and diamond mines OF
South Africa. Nevertheless Mr.. CuARMEs
does not hcsitat" to declare in curt but
positive terms that, If France had mind
pick quarrel with England, or even to
accept quarrcs which England might seem
/" seek, she would have had better oppor-
mnlt!cs than the occasion which is now
onered Such an opportunity might have
been seized in January, 1893, Just after
The Jameson raid, when Germany would
probably hav" joined France and Russia in
an ant!-Britsh coalition. As things are,
however England at the close Of last wear
cam" tn an understanding on all African
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
An Appeal TO Congre.s.

To THE EpIToE oY THE srs-Su. II the Fly.
sixth Congress- Is responsive - American sentiment
It viii restore Old ironsdes' and keep her AZ
Washington s'the National Naval Museum, tribute
to the noblest ~; ERves.
livery BRIT n thrills At the name Of Nelson's Gag.
ship. Victory. Congress IN )uld Ve oar people m
restored Uaitoi stss, frixNe ClnSt,Gtion, "OI
Ironsiies." similar focus u patriotic sent.me ni
aud this duty should 10 accomplished before tbs
"logrnlng'' begins.
"old lrInsides' wO0id be sac AZ Washington. ri,
Kearsarse was lost Roncador Reef and the Hart.
ford Is subject t. the prrls OF the sea Oli Iroa.
sides should put bc! ond danger.
NEw foRE. Nov. ~ IoHS WINFIELD SloTr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
The FREQ Will of Womap

To THT Enron Of THE sGN-S r. | WAS in.
tere'ted IN an Atcio IN yoGr aner yesterday from
the Aemph" 'ommcrc'Gt. AppeIi ,nt.tlod "A Woman
ON Marriage"
what. pray. does Mrs. white mean bv saving
woman lis not the IDEAL ethereal angelic cr,,,rr,
ete fancy paints hor. She is mutcr.Al AID calcl-
lahig' Docs Mrs.. Whit think fer uIv u !nutr that
hSh Viii Vel eve nj woman III not an 'lfaI
her buA.d' ''" '"'"'
sIli-I to this: "Nntole woman IN A +, ,,I
ma the man sh wants AlIs nu,t, an '.i
hhu;d N,,lHait u women that they tell NOR hus
nhnIAa lie wh0n they !. b, IN IN love lhrn, nnd
mon The wiyr, wapIcd - u AIRY. '''
Does Mrs White VIII. u sIr say. 'wop,,n do ,,o,
not ehouse their hUHEauds he, auho ~ Is nor mar
united ththl 10 do go VISA man to b,lirN. ia 90
the woman he loves ha~ not reiu ed many nn.rs
OF malLlaGe, and Is not rou! him = rroat favor IN
even allowing Ina t. ass Ivla;o vi Ia her? " -"
NEW HAYES, Dee j. janis ID. DEwELI. Jr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
Ii Hung Chang and His New Omcc.

Ii HUNG CHANG Is at least seventy-six
years old and some authorities say he Is
eighty. He has seen troublous times and
has led a laboricus life. but the vcissi-
tudcs In his fortunes and the weight OF
affairs OF State have never broken his
spirit or impaired his powers OF mind
or body. When We saw him here three
years ago, time had begun to bend
his supple and wiry frame, but in
stature he lowered above any mem
Der OF his suite. His habits OF extreme
temperance In all things are proven
bal. He has not lived to pursue pleas
uro. He Is said often to repeat tho
Chinese proverb: "Flowery paths are not
long" Wealth and power have been his
chief aim. 1t is due perhaps to his tenn
perance that at four score no is still
the most prominent figure in China.
Tho news now comes that Ii HUNG
CHANG has been appointed Minister OF
Commerce for the Empire. China has
never had such All Office before The
vlceroys OF tho provinces have charge OF
tho internal trade regulations OF their
districts, nomlnally under tho direction OF
the central Government The Tsung II
Yamen or Foreign Office has controlled all
affairs with foreign nations including
commerce, and has made no distinctive
feature OF the commercial branch OF its
duties. II Ii HUNG CHANG In his new
Office can carry out his advanced idcas as
to the benefits that the extension OF
commercial relations with foreign coun-
tries will confer upon China, 1t will be
blessing TO his country and boon to all
the nations that are eager TO trade with
these 400, 900, 900 people.
Ii HUM CHANG has not always shown
the progressive spirit that has marked his
career in China in the past twenty years.
He was an elderly man when he still be-
lieved that China could defy the centuries,
that Western civilization was a phase waich
would pass away; but later survey OF
events and tendencies throughout the
world wrought a change in his views. His
conservative efforts to bring China into
limo with other nations, have not always
been successful except to increase tho
number Of his enemies and to add to his
political troublcs Nevertheless il was
through his influence that the telegraph
was introduced. dock yards and arson-
ais established and railroads begun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
PURE room.
Examinations for Borio and salicylio
Acids.

To THE EDrron OF THE sur-Sir. The
Merchants Rsvie,o. In commenting upon The
SUNS suggestion that competent Govern
ment com mission should investigate the use
OF bornx. boric acid. salicyllc acid and other
presoryatives in food products. says:
The obvious objection IN this suggestion Ia that
who there might be no difficulty in obtaining tho
truth as to the quantity Of personalities used by
food packers II would be practically impossible 10
reliable evidence as TO the wholcsomenoss OF
the chemicals. The volunteer "ohpcrts" might
swear TIL they we're blue In the face, that borscio
and sscyiio acids are both. or either OF them. dan.
gerous to use. hut the packers would no doubt he
from snTsr,. retained in their interests and the
only tangible result would he TO alarm the consumer
and injurs the tsls OF preserved foods for q time
ItepeRests that, a. better plan Of procedure
would 10 To establish national board OF ex-
perta for tho determination Of ,he proper
various Brands Of food products In he market,
~ IL proposed by the National Food Congress.
health without the assistance Of laws proyillna
penalties for dstr buor. Or even for manufAoturers
,Lsir products Sinot CONTAIN either those Oh mt
whether they were candid or dscitfni.
II such hoard we're formed. II 10 dlfIlcult to
pSndsrstsnd how u would b. better able ,hqn ,
conclusion az TO whether the preservatiyea 10
question are detrimental to health, ind " II
did arrive at such a conclusion, II would DO
absurd to leave the public interests unguarded
by penal laws
In the Same numbsr OF tho Merchants Re,
rirn. quoted from above. Is the report OF
the results OF some recent work done by the
North Carolina Agricultural Experiment sta
tlon IN Analysing sample packages OF pre-.
served fruits and vegetables to discover "
salicylc acid, boric acid or other prcsoryqtives
were used In them. and eleven samples OF
fruits were tested and preseryativcs were
found In every one. Near ~ a.! contained
saltcyic acid. Twenty samples Of vegetables
were examined and twelve OF these were found
TO contain snlicyic acid or sulphurous acid or
q mixture OF the two. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03

Divorce, Society, and tho Common People.
To TIRE EDiron OF THE sus-Sir. am
tried and tired by tho eternal reference to
society leaders" In this discussion OF mar
riago and divorce. The clever. calculated ac-
tion OF como society leader may. through tho
newspaper columns. seem to be a tyre OF daily
life. but II 10 as much an exception as the
records ot the courts are the rule. The poor
marry-nnd that a great fraud entered into the
marriage, or that great wrong has grown up
under its life shall tho Innocent suffer be-
cause society needs check Before God the
Church and the law. these hundreds Of poor
but innocent women are Just as much entitled
TO the relief and Justice vouchsufol to them by
as society" Is to a new safeguard. lam an
Episcopaan by birth. education. long lie,
and present col nectiou. but | de"p'y regret
the tendency to set M a Rule Of the Church"
which aims TO be more severe than the rulings
Of both the Old nni the New Testaments.
There seems to be n o question TINT n Matthew
xix. 81. Christ expressly said. saving for tho
tlnction between the transgrcssor, and the
arately states that, He" tine transgtessorl
who putting his wife away marries another.
comm teth adultery against her," while tho
next verso deals separately with her side OF the
responsibility. and evidently under tho same
Limitation, although II is not directly repeated.
realize how emigration. ignorance. tho great
capacity for wide travel. the strange necessities
o. our mo1ern life mix up the family Affairs nd
the marriages OF those who have few Of
the advantages or projections OF so-called
society" FIFTY YEARS AZ RPIscorALIAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03

~ mte Bot n Rtrih,
DINGoR Nov 2s.-.The big ga,ne scasou. VII g.. 90
on Dee 10, 'hr'e weeks cayirr than ~ ISn- Il " Il
bo found that the total Kill Of deer for the StA, ma,
season wall be r.-ing II 900 dcc..
Game Warden Pollard rays there are Jus, as many
bull moose IN the northern Maao wood. as rNtg he'
FORE but they arc Young once and their Autirr'
have not developed.
Tho number Of bears shot this season in Maine
Is h't"en' which Is slnowhat smaller than fnr 'ho
sam" TIM last year, While less IN point Vt num-
beT, the quality N fur IA = h,cn mn. letter aui
tho animals have been Lager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03

Gen. 7, J. CHURCHILL, Democrat and
sometime Governor Of Arkansas. looks at tho
Democratic situation with clear and therefore
melancholy eyo
Tho outlook for Demo 'racy In tho next Presi.
dental election Is gloom ., u say the least The
recent elections have settled two thngs FREQ silver
and expansion, We cannot win on either OF these
Issues"
But the Democratic party has no hone of
winning. Its highest aspiration is that after
another tumble BRYAN may DO too bruised to
mount again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03

There is French proposition to build n
feet OF submarine boats OF the Goubct type. 4"
to bow the hostile battleships out OF the sea.
II only half OF what Is claimed for the sub
marine boat is true. it will probably do moro to
mako future wars impossible than all that
peace conventions can ever accomplish. But
soon we will have u new year. What will II
bring2 Lot us homo that 1t may be pence and
prosperity among tho nations Then sub
marine boats may all 90 fishing or photograph.
ing mermads at the bottom q. tho sea-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03

The Hon. WILLIAM Roscoe THAYER,
editor OF tho Harvard Graduates Magazine.
writes to the Hon EWING WISsLow. Secretary
OF the Antl-Imperialst League:
This 10 the time when all who think as wo do
should stand nrm,"
hard Job for chaps who insist uron
standing on their heads Mr.. THAYEn and Mr..
WINsLow must be greatly panied to SEQ that
their honored friend tho Hon. EMILIO AGuI-
SALDo Is not standing firm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
A Complaint Of the stree, C,.,n,no

To THE FDrroR oF THE ~US-cir, The dus. and
dirt on Broadway this morning were WORSE thnn
they have been for years. A walk of A few hlorls
was suiclent to all one's eyes cover ones oloth,,
And almost choke one with dirt blown hitLer and
tnitnei ~ tha Nlnl Especially onclsIye were ths
piles ~ drir manure lett hv the curb Which va
speed picked W hr the winds aui blown Into
peoples eyes and mouths "" NV
am not alone Ia my conviction that the stros,.
Tor tho past few days have pe-n simply disursrr'u
~ ~ N'p'mmsoi'' "h"fW III. N. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
The Twentieth Century.

To rHx EDrron on TH- svS-S!r' SO many
people seeming to be mixed As to hen tho twentieth
century begins, should like to ask L. h. r. II he
started to ride double century on a bicycle, II at
the end OF the ninety.ninth mile he wonld claim a
century. Certainly not. When would the second
century boginl Not until 100 miles hal been
ba1un
r. u. r. probably figures that tho day he wa, born
WAS his Lrst birthday at the end o. the nr-t year
was his second. Yet the fact remains that lie WAS
only ONE year Old So It's easy to that nn until
tho clock strikes twelve ON Dec. a. 1900 will the
nineteenh century be finished. A. Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03

To THE EDITOR OF The suS-Sir' f. d. H. claims
that TO M inclusive 10 100 or tho nrst century.
You claim that - w inclusive is 30, or ono
year less than . century. lie is wrong in tho
mathematical part but right in thsory. You a-o
right In mathematical part, but wrong In theory,
You admit that TO ~ inclusive Is W SO do /, bnt
how about tho year that marks tho nrst epoch Of
ume-the year o. Everything has To have a begin.
ning. II the nrst year IL not counted by YOU why
do you count 1900 a. ono y"ar. VIII, the wise men
got together to b;ide time there then IN record
Oyear-. After the nrst period ot days had uAsssl
year came around 50 the actual time from q
years to ! yeNr was 3di7. dAyg. NV ION say
l tonl inclusive Is o.. 20 do l. Dut do NOT lcsvS
out the hrst aH6 which added makes loo years
Therefore. otpssz ps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03

1t will DO noticed that the war upon Gen.
OrIH ha, ceased.-S Louis GiObe- DemOcrdT
1t ceased when AGuINALpo became bereft OF
the powor to mako war on him. Thore will
perhaps be Unsatisfactory lighting before alb
solute peace Is attained but OTIS will triumph
completely In the end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03

n our friends who fdror Nth mdnu,eripa for
publication pih TO hav. reced articles returned hsv
Nut IN al isad STAN p' Jor nat pu,pon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03

From N " n no IN kvs iu ia
Toll about yoA HIdlo an yoh banjo an yoh hlhp
An Inh Daby'gran' piano plsyln hat M pIayin
When de bird is on de table and DO dinners undS
pc Il rm"''cr s hc instr,r.,' d,, rr,' rae r''--,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
or from to 90 Inclusive Is pn ~ from to u 80 100
ilnAtr lrt y d. H. havr the bun:.t or this
BurLkR, y. j., Dec. !, pW

To rHE EplIoR or TIE SrN-SG Perhaps "E
D, r." who In to.day's Sun so pnsIt,Ycly holds
that "thc twentieth ccntmri DO gins Jan. /. 1900 Il"
will DO better able to him ,ct OF the error of
his ways OF thinki"g by reversing Your taking
.lu problem OF pu,'ns eleven mon into ton
boIh, Ahd uyinG = put nine men into ten hcl -
or better stu ninots mon mt q nurlrol
Dcut ne XIII then W. hope hs'uvrr that thcrn ia
one man 700 Few MI IN bots, aul tuaa oghir-iy
ninety hne years are to few By u4o 10 AJAX u ON.
plrtr r' injury. N rv, ''
WArkkICws, CoSS, Dec, l. ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03

TnE Bus. New YORK city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13


PUBLISHERS NOTICE Trsveiing
agents are J. 4 Mcclellan, l.. O. St-achafa.
v. q RcsEsg and 9. b. LoezErs- CITY COZ
Eugene Mccarthy - IL MCGOWAN. c. II
G:efsen and IL A. willis. Fossmassers ev-
erywhere are our agsnlss Pay money only
to these ard 70 oar resident agents 10 ne
VARIOUS cities ami towns Of the sorsnwes-
ApSEETiSINf;--Osfe hours os me
Post-Intelixencsr business cfncst DAILY.
4. m Until II .. na.. Sunday hours, open -
q m. Until 1916 y. ~. cIaussfied adveffise-
meats for assertion following morning VIZ
be received 40 TO i9zH o. "a. Advtrtiss-
H1sTass under classified head. nx1 VIII be ~
eersed nj the rate Of / cent word sacn
insertion. Payment always In advance. No
Advertisements received Tor less Tran -
cents.
HEwARD-Ten dollars vii be pad for
information leading 10 the convicsion on
any person st<zsng copies OF TINS pAp~s
delivered 10 subscribers IA S~atfse
ADyERTfSEK2-Cha for advef.se-
mentk IN the sunday Post-Insesa8encef
must be furnished oy I O'Clock SatIr1ay-
Advertisements vii De rece4ved Al Esa2sca
Offices Of the Poss-InseIHgencsr-
TACOMA BuREAU-Eo- LII Pacsne Av-
esiue- G. u. Bal.
OLYApTA-4issa Main street. q. C. N-n-
STANLEY. Agent.
EfERETT~P. X. Lewis.
observation-disclosures ofssce. room II Wos-
verton block. corner Riverside ana MIL.
telephone ~, J. @. Peterson. Manage.
PORT TDWEaEND-~Wm. A. Pfesnef
BELLIN0f4AM BAT - New Wnoicom.
Parker Ellis Manager.
VICTORIA. II. G.--George Marsden-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13
WANT ADS.

Advertise ments ander any
headinx IN eImssiAed columns
lie . word each Insertion, min
tmum charge, x6c. CInsstAea
advertisemeats rsnntng one
mOnth wtahout change of copy.
$50 per l1me. (seven words
cOunt 10 iineD. On three
months order. 1l.36 per line
per ms0nthg On stx montIsa' orr
der. 41.xO per iine per month,
ON yearly order, - per line
per month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13
s7-s.s-----7 $500 r-s-s=s==-----s. =s-s--
PERSON NAL.

MAKE 10 nistake-I you contemplate
b1Gylng - sewing machine don't buv from,
unreliable manufacturers Simply bscaIse
their price inw, give the New Home.
"a trial and be convinced that il is the
best and NEST practical family machine
fra,e. "a few more banners and calen-
OARS ~ give away. New Home Sewing
Machine Co.. next door re postofflce Sc
atfie Wash
MENTAL ScIE.NCE-pr. Melissa e.
Gisi.an and orpiaa Jones teachers and
heaters through the Christ method Io-
Gated In the Bgeiow block corner of
Second and Union street; class taught
eacb month. commencing March 18th
Rooms and 10 Office hours 10 to Y.
~ ). No charges: free viii offerings
accepted
ROBINSON NApOR BATH CABIN p.rs
in stock Have door and top curtains
can be sent To your residence for inxaec-
ton dawa In use. DOM go to Hot
Springs. Us" cahine, Al home. VIII cure
IA erippe colds and rheumatism Ntu
keen you well Descriptive matter free
c, r. Hills, genera, agent, as Burke build
ing.
4 PREsERyER OF HEALTH-Tife IA
100 short ard hesiih is too precious 10
waste with slow. hari-runuiEg, noisy
machine, when you can get the new
Wheeler 4 Wilson. with bah bearings
strictly np to date in every resst1egt
Hansoas, rs Columbia, opp ros,office.
SEWING MACHINES 800 Rotary ,raotsnn
and bah bearing, the only machine fhat
does uot fs.i IN any point: II turns
fFu9geTy into n paaEiFnss the magic 81
ient sewer: the pride ef horne as well
a. n factory. Hanson'S. 2I5 Columbia
opposite pasiafhCe.
TWO experienced placer miners desire tws
healthy ladies' To accompany them te Al
asks must have nor less than ss-3 each.
particulars ~ personal interview or cor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13

VI ANTEp-~S 500 cedar poles. - feet in
iensth. net less than inches al. the top.
straight. clear ard free from knots. de-
ivefai al points an iiae OF transmission
between Cedar River Fails and Kent.
and between seattle and Tacoma de-
livery in commerce within thirty days.
For further particulars and spscs.ca-
TONS apply tc r L. Dame. general
rertniendent Tacoma Railways Com
pany, Tacoma. or +. \. Noble, room
col Bailey building. Seattle. Washington
Power Transmission Company.
SEATTLE MESSENGER co. el4 Second.
wants 10 deliver your package. prompt
service guaranteed. ring o. X. box or
phone Main 80.
WANTED Medium sized off &c safe. c.
l.. Parker. so burke bu Iding.
WANrET1-~tsopd banjo. $50 FourlA