davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1899-07-14
EXPENSIVE SUFFERING.
Colonel Davis Talks by Long Dis
tance Telephone to Hostnn.


Charles a. Davis, envoy extraordin-
ery and minister plenipotentiary at
large for a well-known circus, is a
most picturesque and accomplished
stutterer. Mr.. Davis withal is digni-
fed, distinguished and decorOus, and
resents bitterly any indication on the
part OF his hearer that he has not d
free flow of speech once in apologize
ing for his failure TO keep an appoint-
ment with friend he started to eX-
plain about the accident which had be-
fallen his train.
Il have j-J-J-ust arrived in the s-s-s-
s-s-s-s-' He was hopelessly an
chored to that word, and his beneyo-
lent friend mildly suggested:
CITY"
"N-n-n-n-n-oo!" shrieked Davis.
with a gesture OF ineXpressible dis
gust "D-d-d-d-d-darn it, the t-t-t-t-t
town. darn il, the town."
Recently Colonel Davis was led TO
break his rule of steering clear OF tele-
phones He Was anxious Immediately
to adjust a bit Of business with John
Lewis OF Boston. He went to the long
distance telephone at the Hotel Aullc
In NeN York. had Mr. Lewis called up.
and cOurageously began the task OF
making his wishes known. Nine
tenths u the conversation consisted OF
repetiti0Hs of The same cOnsOulnts.
C0loueI Davis has known what it was
to have trouble with euusuuants. but
on ta.s oyDs-lGA all his previous eX-
peri5ueea were surpassed. CUns0nants
arose like mountains TO check his pro-
gTesS ilut perseverance finally made
The citizen., 1899-07-14
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.
BALTIMoRE &sOHIo:RAILRoAD.
Schedule in Effect May 18th, 1899.
LEAVE FREDERICK.

4.S5 a. M, except sunday for Washington,
Philadelphia and New York. Due at
Washington 6:37 a. M
600 a. m daily, for Washington, Cumberland
and way stations, Philadelphia and New
York, and except Sunday for Hagerstown.
Due Washington $50 a. IN.
$50 a m, daily, for Baltimore Philadelphia
and New York. Due Baltimore $50 a. m.
10 a. m, except Sunday for Baltimore and
principal way stations, Philadelphia and
New York. Due Baltimore l0:25 a. m.
9.20 a. m, except Sunday. for IIarper'S Ferry,
Winchester, Harisonburg and Lexington.
$40 m, except Sunday, for Washington,
Philadelphia and New York, Hagerstown
and way stations, incnnati, Indanapo-
ton ll:il a. IN.
l.2O p. m, except Sunday, for Baltimore and
way stations, Philadelphia and New York.
Due Baltimore 4:l0 p. III
10 p. m, due for Washington and way sta
tionS, Philadelphia and New York, Cum
berland, Cincinnati and st. Louis. Due
Washington 6.0j p. m.
4.30 p m daily, for Baltimore and way sta
tionS, Philadelphia and New York. Due
Baltimore 7.l0 p m.
$40 p. m, except Sunday, for Washington,
HagcrStown, Winchester and way stations,
Pittsburg. Wheeling, Chicago, Philadel-
phia and New York. Due Washington $40
p M.
ARRIVE AT FREDERICK
go a. m, except sunday from Cincinnati,
fittsburg, Washington Junction and way
stations. Baltimore and Washington mail
arrives on this train
650a m, except sunday, from MI. Airy.
S.35 M, except Sunday from Winchester,
iiagerstown and way stations
IU.l0 a. IN except Sunday, from Baltimore
and way stations, Philadelphia and sew
York
1850 a. m, except sunday, from Washington
and way stations
and way stations, st Louis, Chicago and
Wheeling.
The citizen., 1899-07-14


A young man with a monster bou-
quet of violets ON The lapel of his light
oyerc0at rushed up to the local news
stand and eXciaimed:-
Give me copies of all the morning
papers. ! want to read about it,"
Yes sir. All of them have full ac-
counts of the election
II don't care about the election. |
want to read about the wedding"
WAS there wedding yesterdayY
asked the bov in charge, who has
freckles aud turned up nose. and did
not appear to care whether he lost his
place or not.
"Of course there was"
"SuraT
Certainly I was there"
"N'as it a fine wedding?" asked the
boy who had freckles and a turned up
nose, and who didn't appear To care
much whether he held his situation or
not
How do ! know" That's what l
want to read about"
"But you were there"
yes, but don't know who else was
except in one or two instances"
Couldn't you ask questions?"
mo. Everybody was too busy to
pay any attention to me I tried to ell
bow my way into the occasion once or
twice but it wasn't any use. All that
was expected of me was to stand
around and do what | was told and
not to speak till I was poken to.
wasn't anybody Of any consequence at
all. was merely the bridegroom."-
Washington Star.
The citizen., 1899-07-14

Additional trains leave Frederick for Bruce
returning, leave Bruceville for Frederick S3S'
l0.40 a. m :, and 625 D. m
Trains leave Hanover for Gettysburg at 9.49
a. m, 2,39 and 542 p. m. weekdays return.
ing, arrive at Hanover from Gettysburg, 9.I9
a. m. and 4.2S p IN. weekdays.
TRAINS LEAVE YORK FOR THE NORTH.
Pacific and Northern Express, daily i 40 a. m.
News Express, daily............, a m
Niagara Exp. and Mail, week days. Id. n a. m.
Chicago Exp and Fast Line, daily. y....l SO p. m.
Western and Southwesn Exp. dailylO.3l ,. m
For time tables and further information an.
ply to Ticket Agent at the station.
]. b. HUTCHINSON, ]. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass. Agt
The citizen., 1899-07-14

The atmosphere is so clear in Zulu
land that it is said objects can be seen
by starlight at a distance of seven
miles.
The citizen., 1899-07-14
A STRENGTHENING Food.

A Chinese athlete says that the
brains Of the duck are the most
Strengthening food 1t is possible to eat.
The citizen., 1899-07-14

Prisoners when arrested in Morocco
are required to pay the policeman
for his trouble IN taking them 10 Jail
The citizen., 1899-07-14
Bicycle Repairing.

| have added to my Gunsmith business
Bicycle Repair Shop, where only the best ma
terial Will be used, the charges moderate and
best of Workmanship. Bicycles Beautifully
Enameled (baked enamel) and Ornamented.
Call and see samples of Vulcanizing, Bronz-
done at my shop. Bicycle Sundries Of all
kinds always on hand. Repairing Of Guns
and Door Locks. New Key and Bell Work In
cialty.
ask share of your patronage.
FRANK +. TYERYAR,
Practical Gunsmith,
Al EAST FOURTH STREET, FREDERICK.
Telephone No. 285.
p. S.-Call up Phone 285 and will send
trusty hand for your wheel, and after II Ia re-
paired Will returnit to your home.
apl.l4-'99-tf.
The citizen., 1899-07-14
Hnt Iinilwav Nvill

The Kurds and Cossacks believe that
Mount Ararat is guarded by an un.
earthly beirg. and that no man can
ascend the peak and live.
Has 1t ever occurred to you to rec
kon how far your eye travels in read
ing? The distance will not startle
you, perhaps, for 100000 letters in
ordinary type would measure hardly
more than mile placed side by side
In lifetime, however the average
reader would wcnd his way through
2C00 miles OF pint. The average
nogei Of 800 pages contains one mile
Of reslng' that IS. the eye travels
i,TG0 yards in reading the book
Through
The citizen., 1899-07-14

The Havana cabmen have been call
ed bandits, but they are no worse than
their fellows elsewhere. They have a
wholesome fear of the municipal regu-
lations, and do not seek to overcharge
unless they are certain of not being
caught The fare, which is 20 cents in
Spanish silver for one or two passen-
gers within a radius of two miles, does
not give them much margin. Some of
them have learned the trick of extra
politeness and of making the passen-
ger believe that it rests entirely with
his generosity. They object to iong
trip, and are often surly when they are
told where they are to go. Sometimes
they halt and free themselves of long
string Of Castilian expletives. The
American visitor thinks the cabman is
swearing at the horse. If he happens
to understand Spanish, and after the
TRADE is over replies in that tongue,
the cabman. instead of being upset,
thinks it good joke. OF an afternoon
nothing angers the cabby around the
parks so much as to call him for trip
to the business section of the city. He
is waiting for a "pasedo" or drive,
which may mean 81 instead of 20 cents.
II he refuses to take a passenger, all
that is necessary is to call policeman.
Then he moves rapidly. The Havana
cabmen own the streets of the city.
They have a wonderful faculty for just
missing the chance of running over Pc
destrians. The sidewalks are so mar
row that the pedestrians are forced to
walk in the streets, yet the cabmen in.
yariably treat them as intruders. They
also have an unusual faculty for turn
/ ing angles and running into one an
other. Though they exchange compli-
ments and hurl epithets, they rarely
get to blows. After abusing each other
they back out, and each goes his way.
A Havana cabman is at his best when
he gets into blind alley Of a mule
cart blockade. Though 1t is his own
fault, he abuses the cart drivers in pic
turesque and vivid language, compels
them to yield their right of way and
drives off happy, with a parting shot
thrown over his left shoulder
The citizen., 1899-07-14
A Rcnl Rlesslnr.

A novel sort Of window glass has
been invented Persons on the inside
Of the house can see through it. but il
is Opaque to those on the outside.
The citizen., 1899-07-14
The Oldest Clocks.

The oldest clocks of American man.
ufacture were made by Gideon Rob.
erts, OF Bristol, Conn. According to
the best authorities, no. clocks were
manufactured in what are now the
United States prior to 1900, at which
time Mr. Roberts first placed his time
pieces on the market. His clocks were
made with the greatest care. and
much time was spent in perfecting
them. They were all of the style com.
monty known as "hall" clocks. ahout
SIX feet in height, handsomely fin
ished and a recognized separate pieca
Of furniture in which the owns al-
ways took great pride.
The citizen., 1899-07-14

Dswsy !. saIhorIly ior ths ..ssE''e.
The citizen., 1899-07-14

the minister ask fof second NseN'
her p,e. chIcaeo DsiIx NzHz
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-27
How DUMAS Amused Himself

An interesting anecdote of the eloer
Dumas. Illustrating the authors pefeh-
NAL flow of fine spirits, has been toid.
A gentleman, calling on the creator Oh
"NIonte Crlsto," had been ushered lnlo
n room adjoining the hosts studio the
servant telling him to go in, as M. Du
mas was alone.
At that moment (says the narrator
heard a loud burst Of laughter from the
inner apartment, so said
~ would sooner wait until monsieurs
visitors are gone"
"Monsieur has no visitors; he IS
working" remarked the servant, with
a smile. "Monsieur Dumas very oileh
LAUGHS like this while at his work.
1t was true enough; the noVellSt WIS
alone, or rather in company with one
Of his characters, at whose sailies he
was simply roaring.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-27

We have yet some nice Old
Potatoes which we are
selling for Seventy-five cts
per bushel.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-27
nha 1dincx Of Some Idens.

"Once in the joyous sprlhstlhle'
casually remarked the man WIN t tno
,nprowing chin. II threw rug Oh the
gros 50 blot beneath my window. Days
flew bv as days WILL and / picked IL up
ogoin to find that the healthy green Oh
luxuriant growth had given way TO the
sicklv yellow of death and decay. just
so it is, my boy, when the Dram ~ ~,
erred over with the rug OF old 1ashioileu
ideas. From infancy l was taught ~
nv preceptors to give usefui presence U.S.
not silly gewgaws that would iasl pu ~,
the moment Thus was the rug thrown
over the green Of my gray hlat'ei' ~
that today haven't got sense enough
left to follow the plot OF a farce GULL
edy." - tho
astonished listener -+
"Simply this. my boy; l gave my pest
girl nothing but useful presents, ana oi
course she's gone and married announcer
follow. Pleasant to think that my use
ful presents have given them start III
housekeeping, isn't it?'-kansas Cl'y
Independent.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-27
In His Eyes.

Sometimes Il deaf man gives an an
sver which makes wonderfully close
hit. although he has totally misunder
stood the question.
as your sons bride q pretty girl!
asked an old lady Of a penuriouS ana
very deaf cid gentleman whose son
had recently married the daughter or
q prosperous grocer.
mo" said the old man calmly, she
isn't. but she will be when her father
dies"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-27

old acquaintance going back to Buffalo
the last of the week.
1t is expected that there will be a
good sized delegation of Barre people to
attend the Uiversalist summer meeting
at Saratoga N. Y. next week. The first
meeting will be held Saturday evening
of this week. A large proportion OF the
party will leave Barre on the 5 10 train
tomorrow night as the boat leaves Bur
lington at s 40 Saturday morning. The
party will return in season to attend the
Queen City Park meeting which com
mences August Z tn.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-27
DisuppOinted.

SYLVIA What's the matter? You look
rs if YOU had lost your last friend.
Maude-I went to see fortune teller
Yesterday, and she told me was going
to marry a tall, dark man. The only
real rich fellow | know is dumpy and
has red hair.--Chicago Times-Herald.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-27
Drama Tn to Date.

Anything new in that play of Ma
zeppa?'
"Yes, They tied the man on an au-
tomubile. wound it up and let it co.
Chicago Record
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-27
THE WEATHER.

Boston, July 27.-Fair tonight and
continued warm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
2<oh<e Who Nake ~
the 2aaatos9 Nsse's9.

the commercial traveller killed IN the
boiler explosion Tuesday evening. 70
Quincy. III
James p Gray, Of Portland. a well
known steamboat captain OF The Column
bia river. was at the Rainier-Grand yes
terday on his way to Victoria
Capt Joseph p o'Neil. in charge Of the
local United States recruiting Office. has
returned from Portland and is at the Raj
nier-Grand with his WIFE,
ing man. has returned from a trip down
the Sound and is at the Hotel Butler.
w. E. Puiiiam. special agent of the
treasury department. was at the Rainier
Grand yesterday.
Arthur ". Hamilton has returned from
a trip to Port Angeles and Port Town
send.
w. C. Tubby. general storekeeper Of IL
Great Northern at St. Paul, is at the
Hotel Butler.
NJ. L. Holbrook a furniture manufac-
turer of Chehaiis. is at the Hotel Butler.
William NJ. Elmer. the well known min
ing man OF Juneau, Is at the Hotel Butler
John c. Dorn.u. an insurance man OF
San Francisco. is at the Hotel Seattle.
Sam j. German, a salmon broker, of
Chicago, is at the Hotel Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. j. OBJ Scobey, of Olym-
pia, are at the Hotel Seattle.
H. G. Wilson. merchant Of Victoria,
Is at the Hotel Butler.
l.. D. GodshalI. a banker of Everett, is
at the Rainier Grand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
FUNERAL OF A PIONEER.
Friends of u. n. Haxtrr Gather to
Honor His Memory

The memory of y. X. Baxter, who had
lived on she FaCissa SuAsf since fssa and
IN SEATTLE Stree 49,, was houarsd yesser-
Gay morning hS she pioneers ~ the city
Gray haired men who have seen the city
grow TT from a little settlement ~ rough
hcsSses 20 its irs2eszf proportion sfoeG a.
the side II she casket and listened &, the
Norsis u e5i0gs spoken cy Rev. w :.
Harrington. of TIE 1Ttngty NJ r. church,
DAD Rev, Edwin " kanaas. of the First
NJ r. church
Tssv cid homestead AZ tho eognsr Of Ys.s-
Ter way ana Fourta avenue south. where
the services were held. vas rot large
enns1sh 10 8cconauaejats the largo number
az yeppis assembled. Maay stosd un The
sidewalk
The easket was covered With s8~egs ths
most tssau.ifu. that ee4s3 re obtained
TIE iatsrne0f taeS place 3a FASe \ .ew
cemetery The gaI bearers ware Iftx OF
larsass capt = j Isufns. SH5ghga nax-
ter N H. MssdaSSks W. IL. NIiaain and
a. W Fs.5~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
CISCO FOUND GUILTY.
Failed % Account far Saanps While
In Charge ~ Welsin910n r. q.

Fa1te4 70 Account far stamps While
In Charge ~ welsin9aon r. O.
A jury "a the Federal court yesterday
returned . veYsfict us guilty Ia the case
OF the United States against David Cisco.
formerly assistant postmaster at Weli5ng-
ton The onense charged against Cisco
Mas failure to account to the postoffics
authorities for SIS I'm stamps placed IA his
his charge while acting 40 postmaster Of
Wellington In the absence OF the regular
ofaciai
The evidence Introduce. by the govern
mens showed the amount % STAMPS de-
liyeref to the Wellington posfoftlcs, also
the fact Of Cssco's tenure os the office
az acting postmaster. during tbs absence
Of the postmaster himself j. Was also
shown thai Cisco failed 20 account for
stamps 10 the value OF sz1 entrusted 10
him.
There was no hint il the evidence OF
what became Of the stamps nor the pro-
ceeas Of their saIe- The aefense Wal prob
ably ask for new trial. This - the case
Ia which Judge Hanfard rebtksd Attorney
Shock and juror Myers for holding eor-
psrxation during the noon recess OF the
trsas os THURSDAY. The jury was dis
charged and a new venire ordered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

NO MORE PAY FOR GINTuER.
Civil Service Commission UrRea a
Permanent Appointment

The civil service commission Yesterday
notified the board of health that after
April IL would refuse 70 certify 10 the
salary of William Ganther. acting temper
sriiy as sanitary inspector
There are now nn the list Of .l{gibi.S
for this position the names Of James Nc
IntNra. Frank W. cntteriii and + n
Cleveland. These PASSED civil seryic.
examination held last February. n Ia
only necs ssary that the city council shall
confirm one az these.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
sKeep Yoar
Eye on
Paseo.r

change Of feeling az
Eye On Victoria among bust.
| n~v ness men Is very no.
tsceabie." said he
yesterday afternoon
II the Ranier-Grand hotel They see
now that they have been greatly injured
by the law and are very sorry that it
was passed. But parliament VIII rot be
IL session again for months and there Is
little hope for the disaIiowance of the
lzw by the governor general OF Canada.
I understand he does not interfere in such
matters unless The provincial legislation
Is very clearly Unconstitutional.
The argument business men OF Vic
toria row make against the law Is this;
1t does not increase travel 20 the Attn
country from Canada, and Ii does lessen
that from the United States. Though
most If the Immigration from the United
States might have started north from
Seattle. Victoria would have had some OF
Il. That part OF the business has been
shut of and the only Quitting done there
is by Canadians"
Capt Gray was the originator of that
famous ard ma ghetto expression, Keep
your eye on Pasco" He and Col L. c.
Frye were booming Pasco in iss7 when
the colonel had about become dsgusted
and suggested one day that they sell their
interests and move TO South Bend.
Keep your eye on Pasco" said Capt.
Gray.
Col. Frye jumped from his chair exclaim-
ing. Tina. Is Just the idea l have been
hunting. Wen tell them 10 keep their
eyes On pasco on every piece of printed
matter we send out and IN every news
paper advertisement. Well stay right
here"
Col. Frye thought that expression so
fine that he believed they could boom a
cownSite with IT. he went to work hard.
and the result Is known. Every one from
Florida to Washington and from Maine to
California has seen the startling advertise
ment-
Maybe they did keep their eyes ON
Pasco." said Capt. Gray. but the chief
difficulty was that they kept their money
In their pockets; wherefore Pasco is nor
the metropolis OF the eoast.
Prof. p. A. Geiz. of EIlensburg, once
principal OF the state normal school at that
city, has Just come here from a trip
through Waila Walla and Columbia coun-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

J. nigr. sas WxA knowa ssfvl ngspT5'
clos. alsss a sais in me $aEes5er oss1sf yes,
t,srsszs afsorssees - FeSayEr I'LL ff2ss "
& M,~sse, A gAgnsaasuseaE vas ssssse4 %
re~stcst 4se ias@TA HltA#Sa. wa8 does aassS
yvss a. sha NuTnvr OF " sss~gn xtessGe AYd
Mxasan street Mr. sasssg says that hs
fursasxhe5f dosing fer M. MasTe and fam
tfy evsssst <ovssv Ags T. sssS ~ N&FSf "a ssss
n, SAx@ shRS }3is BIZ, amounted - ia. Aai
oasy 81 HAS Aesn pad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

ties. He says that
this part of Wash :
ingion is as prosper
Gus as any in the
state and that there
has been a wonderful
transformation IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
Farmers of
Eastern
W~shtnEtoa..

business in the Yakima valley
Most all the farmers Of the Eureka fat
country and Columbia county have paid
on their debts" said he last evening at the
Hotel Seattle There are so far as | can
learn, few more mortgages. and those are
last year and that OF this year which has
been sold have placed the farmers In
first class financial position. / believe that
about two thirds OF last years crop is still
held by them for higher prices. They seem
TO he convinced that there will be an adj
vance, and they desire 10 profit by IL rather
than 10 let .he Spectators make the
money The price ia now IS cents hut they
want more than 30 cents per bushel Some
weeks ago pool of 1@9eo bushels was
made up at Waitsburg and sold for so
cents. The remainder of the crop must
bring a better price before the dealers VIII
be able 10 purchase II.
II saw tne most wonderful transforr,a-
tion through the Yakima valley. The ba nix.
ers told me that the deposits I'm the two
Increase over the deposits OF one and two
years ago. There are no vacant houses in
Yakima. ard II IS difficult TO find resi-
dence for rent The merchants have large
stocks or goods. the cattienen are bring
ing IN their cattle 10 sell at good prices and
the ha~ grown in the valley finds a ready
sale AT "A good price. The people are ex
eeeGingly prosperous. / think the chief ex-
pianatior of IL can he found in the variety
Of resources. Yakima has fruit. cattle.
pend. me same may be said Of the Kit
iitas valley. for this happy condition Of az
fairs extends on up 10 Eilensburg''
-
There Was a meeting held al Falrhayen
last night, al which the big salmon ran
merry ard fish deal between the Pacific
American Fish Company. Of Chicago. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

The iewfstau.Seattle Mining Company
filed articles of Incorporation with ~.
county auditor yesterday afternoon The
trustees are A. u Campbell u N
Pound J. NJ 1ustus Daniel Jones and -
+ Pound The capital stock Is 81 asl 80
uiYitesf into shares ~ 81 par value. TAn
principal office will he in Seattle sut mir
tns may be done either In Washington or
Idaho.
FISH tackle. new stock Inst received
SiAsnxsnh@rrs cutlery store SIS Second.
MISS WlI-lfNSkf. optic.an. liz Cherry
Consultation free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

STEAMER S3sss & Starr has changed
hcr sgae@ leaves Seattle Noa5ay, We'd.
n.sxl&s asss h'rs.tsy AZ = IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

SSasit yiVer- TIE rrlce Is s. pgr ahou-
sans fov N. : nr whereas las, year L
7eas af~ou; ga we xot - high pr5ss a
year aEo as aow. bsw@Yeg. Cor Ne fur
tis2'>8 Superior log CESAR brings alssus
81. Nsr}s 1r.n@
We s~e ksrt very besv. anG sell size
.5egsaar4 in yesses T: sss-1s 20 nse tAat
t9l< IS EusgG - ~ a splendid season for
.he s2%grFs. ara zti * theEa sA014f make
s1N%E. .sSEEr}s t3e tsTsce - logs will
continue - advance AMI :. - fs1cA higher
taSH az thss ssuse.
'4E Eourse. 90 increased demand Is &sse
- fSse f&rNe arT1csEut g sas&Iu2. tHaa =
Eoang Oh. &n3 ne large shipments has
4ss0 there - ne chinese srasie t4St SpeFa-
f1G za "a Ssch A55sle seaufd maintain tae
prao@ O.: iossS At 3 higher axase taan a.
gTeecas."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

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