davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-02-03
succeeded In Her f. chth Attempt

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-During the last
three years Mrs. Amelia LutZ, Of this
city, has repeatedly attempted to COM
nit suicide by hanging herself. Each
time her husband has cut the rope and
rescued her. but Tuesday she made the
eighth attempt and succeeded.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-02-03
r. ceived By the Pope.

ROME, Feb. 2.-The pope received
Archbishop Ireland at noon Wednes-
day At the end of the audience the
archbishop presented to the pcDtifi
two ecclesiastics of his diocese
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-02-03
SwInCiled as Agents.

SUNBURY, Pa, Feb. IN. Meyer and
Charles Baraban, of New York, were
arrested here, suspected of swindling,
at the instance of the Liggett & Myers
Tobacco Co., of st. Louis. The allega-
ton is that the men pretended to be
agents of the company and took orders.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-02-03
Killed by q Snow Slide.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Feb. IA snow
slide is reported near Glacia, station
on the Canadian Pacific, in which
seven people were killed and num-
Der of others buried. The wires are
down and particulars can not be
learned.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-02-03
SunerhuOus Inv.

''This copyright law is all bosh," said the
exuberant young writer. "Just scheme to
make money"
81 thought it an excellent law"
pan II fraud l never cop,yyrignt my
Free Press.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-02-03
ph,1.dalnhia sails for Samoa

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The navy de-
oartment has been notified that the
flagship Philadelphia sailed Tuesday
morning from San Diego, CAL, for
Honolulu, on her way to Samoa, under
instructions to protect American inter
eSts there.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-02-03
The Blow May Prove Fatal.

BEDFoRD, Ind, Feb. Lewis Chas.
tain was hit on the head MONDAY
night and has not yet regaineG con-
seriousness. He will probably die. The
trouble arose over board bill.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-02-03
Thrown From His Wager.

MANCHESTER, o., Feb. barney
Cox, local freight transfer agent of the
C. e. o. railroad, was thrown from his
wagon Tuesday and dangerously hnrt,
Several ribs were broken.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-02-03
An Exciting Hotel Fire.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1.-The Oxford hotel.
Seventh and st. Charles streets, was
partially burned Wednesday and 80
guests had narrow escape. Three
in the top story were rescued by fire.
hen with ladders.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-02-03
Win Attend the Military Congress.

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 2.-Mexico has
accepted the invitation to participate
in the military congress at Tampa,
Fla, February 6, and the republics
two delegates have left for the north.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-02-03
Beer for Americans in the Philippines.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Feb. 2.-The
steamship Empress of Japan sailed
Wednesday for Yokohama and Hong
Kong. She carried over 1000. 600 bot
ties of beer for Americans in the Phil
;npinoS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-02-03
HusfneSa.

Goodly-What is grander tkan a man
you can trust?
Cynicus-One who will trust you.-Jewish
Comment.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-02-03

Which is the worse, joke you can't see
the point Of or a point you can't see th.
joke of?-Town Topics.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-02-03
The Right Way.

"And you say you ate horse steak in Paris:
How was it served?'
"a la cart, of course "-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-02-03

"Truth lies at the bottom of a well -
But how can trute die" anywhere.-L. a
" Bulletin
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-02-03

At 1:15 the fire was burning fercely
and it was thought that the Chitten-
den hotel is doomed, as the ad joining
building on Spring street is on fire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17

Joseph w. Lamar. Of the FRS, WASH
ingion volunteers. writes 20 the Pcsf-In-
te..igencsr from Manila under date OF
February y. Indignantly denying all ru-
rors % prtvations or undue hardship
among the TROOPS In fact re states ex-
piieity that the accommodations and "a
tons OF the men now are better than whea
they were a, the Preside. Among other
things he says:
True we are a little crowded for quar-.
tiers: but the government has appropriated
for uS all the ayai.a bic buildings and there
are some eight spacious bamboo quarters
now in course u construction. Our cnndi-
ton is better than when we were al tho
Preside. We have three Eo-sf meals. WITH
some Injuries. such az PUDDING n dinner
oatmeal and milk al breakfast, and sauce
Of some Kind at slipper.
or cCufzc some 81 the men are home
sick. ard ali % us have business interests
az home demanding eur attention But
While ctr countrys honor OF the cause 50
dear 20 the American hear, requires err
humble services. We vii Willingly serve
"oGr daily routine is as follows: Sis q
m. reveilie. roll call calssshenic drill eos
mess: !. assembly fer d-iil: 7:is recall:
Il, noon, mess: 3:2S. drill. 1. recall: 5:E
mess; :. taps. Saturday and Hunday. no
duties -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17
OLYMPIA pREsnYrERY MEETS.
Session Held mt Hoqutam-Tacom ma
Selected for Fall Session.
speeial Corresnonaence.


presbyIsry met here Tuesday evening.
April II. and adjourned yesterday morn
ing al 2 m Every par' Of Southwest
ern Washington was represented, ami
among the delegates present were r. +.
Shaw. Tacoma: II. r. White, Buckley;
Robert Arkley. South Bend: George NJ
Aberdeen: e. II. Little. Tacoma: H FL
well. Castle Rock. william Coblelgh.
Hoquiam. J G. Wilier,. Tacoma: r. ].
Eiagsheid: J. A. whitaker. Tacoma:
Thomas ] Watson. Cartonado: r j.
Weeks. Tacoma Hugh Lamont, Vancou-
yer: J. Il. Monfart, Tacoma: f Il. Pritch-
W. b. Williams. Tacoma, and Angus Nc
kenzie. camss.
A. guckhoider. ot Ridgeiield was elect
ed clerk: ]. NJ Pamment. Of Tacoma, re-
Dorado. moderator
Wednesday morning the following were
elected Ministerial delegate. Rev Fritch-
ard Of ruyaiiup and Rev I.ackey. al
Centraiia. and Rev. C. H. Stone. OF Ts-
coma. alternate.
Resolutions Of respec; regarding The
death 81 Rev j II RAynard we're passed
Appropriate resolutions were pa SEED en-
the death Of Rev John r Thompson, who
was iae father Of the. Olympia pre.bytery.
copy Of the resolutions was ordered
sent To Gov. Rogers.
In the evening Rev Coblelgh, who has
given excellent satisfaction as pastor 81
the Hoquiam church for the past TWO
years. was Installed as pastor OF this
church.
Each pastor present gave a report on
his church. which reports were all en-
cr1reg'ng, showing a gain ~ members
and improved financial condition all along
the line
II T.. Crawford was appointed nioaer-
atos Of the session AZ Aberdeen
] a. Ntiert. ~ Tacoma was elected
tee
vote
An interesting paper was read By Rev.
fafnfns0t. VINO has charge 81 The indian
work" on thar subject He reports much
Sickness during the past six months espe-
cial3Y IN the PuysllGp reservation prtnci-
p2iiy msasies, followed by the grip and
pneumonia, resulting fl many deaths. He
reports TIRE Neseuailv anf CseAatfS fr-
dians as having suffered the least during
tho hard winter and that the Chehabx
Indians are IN ghe bes; condition or a.
count al their ISOLATION
Tacoma was chosen az ihs plaee ~
meeting - the fall rreShyserv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following deeds were fled fer rec
ord n the auditors office Saturday:
wills s. Dublss 70 Henry Dubhs, und
lot |. block ~. Lake Union add. April Is.
]. T. Broadwater G, ux. TO Eugene A
Sweei. lots 10 Z, block Lacey's Iss add.
Slaughter, October &, 1855, SOS.
James FL RyckmaR II ux. 70 VIM ".
ana Mary NJ Boyden. 20 fee; lot s, block
So. Denny's Park add. March !, $50.
NJ Clark ]. Z e H VIZ t. sh szsd onseF'
Sheriff to Philadelphia Mtg. & Trust
April 10. s2.s7e-7o
Mary NJ Bucknam TO Henry McEvilla.
lot IL. block S. Gilman Park. April $. $500.
Andrew '~hiIherg ei Tx. 10 Clara NJ Van
Houten, par, lot S, block AZ. Nagie's add.
James Fl. Boyce ct Tx. to Anna Blom-
skog. lot ], se'. swA and MA sws.. sec %.
d. :. April 10. 81 600.
Rufus Willard ct Tx. TO Fred W Keen.
lot ], block IL. kenton's add, April 10,
George Sturgeon e, Tx. to Jacob Seller.
LOT :, The Naples. in lot I. sec IL, 2, T.
Puget sound National Bank to Henry
p. sinclaire % feet lot 1. block $. May
nard's plat, March H. $4,000.
Susie A Marshall and husband James to
Veborg Peterson. part lot !, block F, A
A Denn,s add. April Is 500:
Minnie G. Yesier TO Yesler Estate. fnc..
trac, G. Henry l.. Yesier d. c. March ..
". kretchbaum. by Mrs. Il. J. Martin.
attorney Ia Annie Campbell, s;a swt. SEA
sec II. q & April Il. $40.
George LOTUS 10 Lew.s p. Lewis. lot 4.
block ~ Renton. April II, $50.
Patrick Mcfnnis 20 Robert G.. Crouch,
lot 3. block Is. Coml. 81. Steam Motor
add April II. 500.
r ID McClin,ic et ux. 20 Thomas p.
STOREY Tot l. block s, Denny & Hoyt's
add April IL. S.
c. ". Ferris To Claire r. Tracie, lot IS.
block is Squire Park add. April I. 500.
G w Ferris 20 Olive e. Hunt. 10; IL,
block Il Squire Park add, April 1. 500.
c W. Ferris 10 Everett A. Hartley. 3 20
feet lots ! to ;, block Il. Squire Park add
Anrsl T. $50.
Yn-iebright A. Void es mes 10 yeborg
Peterson. part lot l. block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17

EigA: memorial srws- we're planted CT
TIE 7rw university grounds 20 caf1Terns-
rate Arss3r Gay. TIE caasIcu 1as been sE-
s9gsg-asee 20 have the president plant a
for iSs planted hy President Graves. is
20 he known as the s,p-esz3sr.s Elm II
was erse specimen 81 TfrsGs Americana.
The 5e1Srsfcry speech Vas made by he
un1ysrsstys hTsi Isszrsse graduate. J.a'a
Samaggcht, w-o spoke IA MS aS;sve
tongue II was apparent 70 ali taa; ira
speech was an eloquent oEaS. though 25se
Fresega, could comprehend more than LIE
expressive gestures "a Re called DEer ira
sXn TO give IRE tree Fsstr.sameE1 and as
re fcrsts3IG the grand proportions the tree
~o1ic eventually attain
The senior class planted a sycarere; ;Ae
1Ef5fsr class : farpie tirca. ire sophomore
class. q horse chestnut me FRESHMAN
class. sugar maple. The university or
c1essTa planted turkey oak watch thev
named after Ma1arr The Athletic A<so-
citation planted box elder and Ire Sie-
vens Debating cgas planted a blackberry
one Of the fes trees found native Gear
across the coat.nens
Appropriate ceremonies and speeches
attended s1e >ssalnsing 81 eauh tree Work
was then begun Oh ese clearing OF the
natural 3nnkftheater between the admin
istralior building ana Lake waseln~san.
There will be constructed = log platform
Five thoaslad people can easily assemble
In this anPh; heater and hear every word
0s any address spsk%n IN an srdiaary tone
of voice. The old stumps remaining in this
place viii not be removed at present
iE"s we're planted arousl4 them whien
in few years ~til cover tLe.r ugi.ness.
ana professors enjoyed a lunch prepared
IN The Staien. committees IL was De-
cteFsss by all that II. haIf-loifisy had
been > complete success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17
LOADING THE RAFT CRADLE.
Work Proceeding ON the Structure
~ west seattle.

Leading has commenced ef the pile raft
az West Seattle and sufficient crew is
employed 20 finish the structure as rapidly
a. pess3bse IT f. hoped 20 have ;as raft
completed within less than three months.
IS was ar -inai.y intended, The conx.ruc-
ton Of he cradle was delayed month be-
totad the scheduled time and II is the tn
tention 20 make I'D considerable 81 this
time on building the raft.
The Trocs eAlngs have attracted many
res pie from this side OF the bay. as one
~ thsSe Robertson RATS Is new thing IN
the waters of Puget sound. Most Of the
plies being le~d now have been resolved
from the section around Hood canal Three
Of the ra!ty viii be made and sent 10
san Francisco this year, which win mean
the moving OF a total Of az least s.. coo
piles besides the deckioaas af lumber the
queer craft will carry. Ali told. this tim
her. II sawed into lumber. would equal
5sba, Geo feet. or enough "a load q least
fifty lumber-carrylng vessels OF average
tonnage. The first rafs viii he ready for
sea probably the latter part OF June.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17
UNDAUNTED ny OBSTACLES.
A Young Alaska Mail Carriers Wig
oroua Search for Fortune.

A. X. F'aber. who holds the contract IN
haul mall from juneau 20 the Tanana. q
distance Of 90 miles has had inter
es,ing experience In Alaska. While but
Is years OF age. he has shown courage and
perseverance, In conienaing against mani
fold obstacles
Young Faber started for the gold fields
In July, 1887. declaring re would not return
without a fortune Hts only corlDa MON
was an old man VINO took sick on the trail
and for whom young Faber acted as ply
stefan nurse aa3 undertaken In October
the young rrospsctor wen, 20 Little Sal
mon and prospected during the winter.
From there he wen. 10 the headwaters ~
the Peliy river and worked during the
summer. His next work was freiGn.ing
a Dawson. Al this time ne took UP a
claim or Dominion creek. and now holds
". He also located In the Atm district.
bat before recording the alien exclusion
act was passed
On his mail contract he will leave juneau
April 4 and is supposed 20 return In June
receiving s. 100 FOR the round trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17
RETURNED FROM PHILIPPINES.
An Engineer Who Saw the battle
of IiOiio From Transport Arizona.

W. NJ. Brewster. brother OF j. NJ. Brew
'sier, hailin in Judge Benson's court, has
just returned from the Philippine islands
en- the transport Arizona. Of watch he was
third assistant engineer. He arrived al
Ean Francisco on April g. the Arizona hav-
ing left Manila March 10.
brewster was at floilo battle on the
Arizona, which had on board 2la soldiers
Of the Eighteenth regulars
II ne firing was begun al about 2 o'clock
In the morning" said he, by the insur-
gents turning their guns on the gunhoat
Petrol. BY II o'clock they had been driven
OUT. troops had been landed ard the town
occupied There was a scene Of desaLa-
ton as the rebels burned the place before
retreating. III was fearfuliy warm in tAe
Iloilo harbor and III. troops suffered con-
considerably on the transports
Mr. Brewster left last night ON the
steamer State of Washington, 10 visit his
mother. Mrs. G. a. pirkey. at New What
com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17

OUT generations OF one family seated
a alS SANE table - the make I'D O! a die i.
}aflS very rarely gathered toxether
saSa a1GHer was given in San Franriseo
anost March al which Maj and A.s Gar
.aF2s RESTING Al NJ Madison street In this
A.As. WIRE me senior mernntrs These
p1essni were Saj. and Mrs Garrard Mt
shE. Mrs. c. -. Lane. their son. Pau! Lane
a IA RS wife, and the I-vear-ss.a eaild II
MI and Mrs Pau Lane TIE e,senx- rrS.
shi Was Mai. GarFard. aged = years, and
ne youngest Dan G. Lans, the ssn Of
Paul Lane
The dinner was not lr,eniea sor a fam
~ reunion The occasion OF ire gather
shs ~as the marriage % Mss Mabel g
fata. SEaEdeh.I3 OK MAJ. Garrard to DR.
osis spsnld.ng. Of San Francesca wblss
t1e four generations were together ia san
ffaHsisco, another child was born 10 Nc
and Mrs Paul Lane
Ma iaFFard is sssII hale and hearty
man despite MS age. He celebrated The
ooth anniversary 81 his marriage FIVE years
ago AT the rsstseace % his sog1-!a~law sci
q. simpson. o. this city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17
TWO WIVES ASK DIVORCE.
MRS. Lsura ". McCieIland ana Mrs.
Mamie Tester FSie Salts

TWO wives fled suit for divorce In the
superior court Saturday Laura NJ Nc
Cieliand and Mamie II. Foster are their
names. Mrs. MeCeiland has bssn married
six years. Her complaint is that her hus-
band. John g; McCieiiana has not proper
~ supported her and has expended his
own earnings and sold her personal ne
ionztngs te obtain money for drink. She
asks The custody OF the one rnlid. Ethel
years old and $40 a month aisraony
There Is no personal property
Mrs. Foster was married In Olympia fl.
ISIS 10 George II Foeter. Sae SAYS he has
not supported her She asks the custody
Of three children
Mary ]. Fahey who was formerly MIs
Walter J. McWiliams, has Instituted con-
tempt proceedings against McWilHame
her divorced husband fer alleged failure
Williams has been cited by Judge Jacobs
10 show cause tomorrow why he has not
complied with the courts ortter. A fort
night ago the court refused MS motion TO
yacata the order FOR aIirsony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


- II. Gonner. Port Orchard & MnsrniY.
Portland George NJ. HAYES. Astoria, b.
a Rice New York. Sam Wlnemsn. ST
Louis 4 y hrsnd.. chisaga. r a Bagm
Btakeley, W. G. Reiohenecker. Everett !,
l. y Jones. Arlington; C N. 6oodan
San Francisco; J. W Har;wIck Craving
p - MeMickeu. Chicago, I. II. seoviiis
Spokane. James Hamilton Lewis. City:
p- Hin Hastings t. s. Marine Hospital
Corps. WIN. Arkison. Skagsay. Joe Asop,
F'airhavvn. " BennI.on. Everett; John
t'eughlAn. Victoria. II G; A Crans'en
Perilsna Thomas Bioorner. Parflsrtf
Ralph = Hlewi,, Fremont. Seh Mrs..
Coates Mount Vernon. j A Williams. Ts-
erne san Francisco: Mr. ard Mrs. } r.
MaeTae. Vancouver. \. q. IsGneeurt. New
York n = Grcsseap. Tacoma. J.
Perry. Victoria; MT' + y. M'snaiess.
fnensHUyx J III. CalhQ~n, New YORK
George Raushesry Eas, stvoadssary. Ca
The seattle.
Mrs NJ DAVIS skagway. s A. chase
Isn,esvflle James ka~aec. airing son; r.
i Jameson. sidney; Charles Stewart Ia
cora T. &. Butler. Anacortes: l. Rem
Towrs.na. c T Butiar Lopez wash J.
II MURRAY. Portland. g A Eiack Sp5-
kane James Rowan, Cifv. f II. Mr. o.,
Ashland. 8. J Andersen. Narysviie.
Tacoma: {, r Clapp. PORE fosnsen3; J.
NcsanGs Everett CaneTen an!
"a ia SSn Francisco I. * Nstf1ts- ~ st&7ss
Vernon. NJ and Mrs y W Slsce Msyys
,sfs. II TtGey Brown NsFvSv{be Harry
SsaFnaan CAusss Mrs Harry ssstruaa.
t,a.saas NJ anA Mrs " W. Hague. Psrar-
syfxanfz Johr Christensen. Vancouver. u.
Z " Ii Lucas. Vancouver; e NJ Brown.
Tacoma.
The brunswick.
II y wsrsssshana Erenserf r Joseph
Smith Tacoma W BawTans. <asy: rT&n@
terhsn iNty. ynAn Acftagsv. Victoria
VI Mcdonald. Nietor.N. { Taesnas
,xatnvvtge = Is W@o1. College. ".
g-v,tant Trsdvliia. csta HARM Ceskar
Ysne Nen : . Spencer toanea Huns
Y + Roberts Kansas t}s*s A =. No.
raa,zsss. II Thsehe~x. Taeanss. II NILS
ana wife Tacoma
The Rniater-t.rsnd.
Mrs = u Daesom. san Francisco
George sowv~s t'ttv i \. RnhThachsf,
revfYa~F Ms 81 g Clement ana chtl-
fren. Nlnnaar0}is. PER- f Col'SeT VIC
terra. Mrs l. VI westSu- Dodge Center
Nfng r VI Baum Airsas " fTpeg
Alma: Frank FTefiSen PER Esasssef
y Ferguson, sSusirEa;i. A b. SANFORD.
Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17

Annual Meeting Held In Washing.
san--Murk During the War

WASHINGTON. April - The Wash
tTgfo1 arNwSi meeting ~ The American
Tract Society vas hold this evening IN the
First Nati0nai church. Ihe Rev s. NJ
Newman. Il u. raster. presiding
Rev J42sSn swift NelE secretary n
New SoFk. presented a report q - So
ef~ty's wors Ger ~ ryan. ~x-essT.Eg7iS-
siener - In35ae affairs sn3 corresr crA-
frg secretary - rhe BAotfst 3cFa~ Ms
slanary Society AZ New YORK delivered
= fcrrih1e address,. setting seFth fAe uh-
Sse;s for which tn@ society iahorS- The
re5d secr@faFy's report Shaved the ta,sl
uawteT = periodicals printed 3Grswx tr@
year sE7oslntssl 80 sN1ut 50 aw8 the
tetal number q nor hiios nce tee begin
"a 1z ~ tss~ ixsae Asoaf @3SAst etss TIE So
cteIy ruhl.<ev4 Ire essssel gr0fS }n }5s
languages ard &is}rcrs ! cons 8era hte
naTrt,er = ne~ publications AaS fssa as3-
- iu,.nx re paSs ysAv - to.a} usgn -
of grants So ps1itcattoa AGve reached
value q upwards - &C. fs-2
The society during the late var Gs-
trtsss..ed ever - =. pages e CARTS ttst3
rs~-aE4Fe ~ tfs array 8F' navy. Il IS
fa~taer-r ORE efsrriAusGuE csrts{tRe lttef-
ats~s ~ - Mar-sorf homes Sf tai.
Through $ system os ce3portsuT wssoas
sra missionaries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17
% Mrs. 2lnAAam,
Lynn, Wass.
IIrrrEs TO xss risknax 10. sr.s7l

4" DEAR FRiEsp-A year ago was .
great sufferer from female weakness
My head aehed ali the time and would
get So dizzy and have that all gone
feeling in the stomach and was so
nervous and restless that | did not
know what 10 do with myself.
NJ food did nc no good and had a
bad case 90 whites. wrote 20 You and
after taking Lydia f. Pinkha1n's Vege-
table Compound as directed. can
truly say that feel ike new woman
and cannot tell you how grateful am
10 you.
II have recommended ]. 10 all my
friends and have given II to my
daughter who IS now getting along
spiendidly. May you live many years
20 help our suffering sisters Mis-. c.
CARPgsTEu, 233 GRAND ST., BROOKLYN,
y. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17

has eveg tAker place In .he se1te was hs.3.
TIE TnssoyM Rank was hesas4 BY B-sE-
Gen Bsxstuw. IN the speeches made q. the
banquet references we're xnate 20 tie posi-
TORS he'd by knights II -1s late war. es-
reesaiay Capt George B. fcr.scn-
Tee coZsrg entertainment promises 30
BE one Ct TIE x-aa3ess and rncss largely
attended az anything a. lie kind eysr
ATTEMPTED ~ tire Knights 81 Pyth.as-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17

xooa houses fose aimee: new1 or
sixth. between Pike and ursoa. . rar. In
come investment.
0<.y@..,.d !: {! C G! =. =!
- Os-2cg New York Blk.

cent, with suitable rroynsr~-. ost.r.,x-.
peahlss ard t1ese united IL = e,nrfauos,.
sysssM. such a pan. IL accepted BY ire
..As ga the conditions thai ne ef.y vii
..sgz.-r guy nor ecpas.rr any sana Ter the
1..s1e nsS atlotmenis snail conform Ia
sflsf 10 &c accepted by the et;y: mi.
NS1aa soon De followed BY many e-ria .
!. :. Aaha wfaen could only fhss obtain sa@sr
proyxr.'' 1855 N sAts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17

James A. nummett. travelling secretary
OF she y VI G. A. has lately returned
from the worlds conference 81 the Y. NJ
c. A, held az Basic, Switzerland, las;
summer Mr.. Dummett Is IN Seattle and
wtl. lecture at the Y. NJ & A rooms tn
this city on Monday evening. The lecture
vil be general talk on the Y. II. G. A
work az the word and will be ilustra ted
by over enc hundred stsrecpticen views
taken BY Mr.. Dummstt last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17
h, Or Il. WILL tfJEBR Il


THE i9caG lodges - ire Sn&xAfS 90 Tyta-
fss are making extensive preparations saT
ths entertainments ef Gae israad }a5<e Set
Fs4tassrs n genera So May TIE ke>SAss
~ PytsEk< arr Increasing - ta3s cssg. a-&
fMs iasxes Ars - = very sressreTS as c1Gag-
sic-.
A. a reception Aa& banquet gives ~ 80
Tacoma Eusgasx - fse s~Atte laagss. ere
Of the r.ass successful ~ :54aE eweass isas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17

KANSAS City. No. Arrtl ls-tlre 9,
- rsvgsst contracts ZEE dressed krsf ever
,,ls.>~., bv "a. tTnftea states government
kas ts.srs smSt zrransr+ wtth y eva "a 8
- heuse for 5ao sss psarls q es@f %
Be SHIPPED 20 he Philippines -, e So So,
eminent tryNcgxz GSsfse 80. .S1~@ Vs.
be starteS Wes. q. once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17

Over eighty thousand
such letters as this were re-
ceivcd by Mrs. Pinkham
during 1897. Surely this IS
strong proof of her ability
to help suffering women.