davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-27

Chocolates and creams, the best and
pursst candies in the market, q fresh
supply ut the Model Bakery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05
REICH SIX MILLION HM


Gx million dollars IN Klondike gold have
been poured into the Seattle assay office
since tbs dust shipments for the season OF
100 began Though the nrst consignment
reached Seattle less than sixty days ago,
on June n the amount already nearly
equals the total receipts for iss9 july de-
posiss alone were tAseo.o0a During the
season Of last year. which. however. did
not begin. % tar - Seattle was concern
ed. until the establishment Of the assay Of
nee on july rs. the total receipts were ~
50Q0oo. These figures swell the grand total
Of the assay Offices gold receipts since the
cstabliehm<nf OF the institution. less than
thirteen months ago. to N15OAm1 or an
average OF about q. 90. go per month
Besides GOLD Of this seasons cleanup.
there are known TO oe large quantities OF
gold dust stored In the safe dsposit vaults
and banks OF Seattle. There n one lot. the
property OF one weii-known mine owner.
exceeding @5ooooo. which win probably dnd
Its way 70 the assay of1ce within the next
week.
But not near al Of this years Klond-ks
yield has been shipped out. II 10 said TO
DO = safe prediction that hak a. much
more - has come down on vessels arr.v-
Ing 10 date win be shipped out between
now and the close Of Yukon navigation.
about sixty days hence. The summer Dig
gtng bench and hill claims viii continue
to yield gold until well into September. or
as long az water u 20 be had Cor sluicing
purposes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05


lt Was Terribly Tragie for . Tine,
Bat Beth Women Were Sensible.
II was not an unnatural mistake. One
neighbor on Brush street had advertised
for n girl to do general Homework. An
other had announced in the Same way
that she would rent her fine home, fur
nsshed, during the summer. A woman
called on the former Of these the other
morning and rang the front door bell
please step round to the side door. -
said the mistress Al she met the caller.
The latter complied. but with . pux1ied
smile. Il came In response to your adj
vertisemens.' she began when seated.
''Yea Xcu have references pre-
sumer'
Certainly. II you require them" and
the caller set her chin . little higher.
Docs your house have all modern con-
veniencesr'
Everything. The kitchen Is particu-
larry well arranged and the laundry Ii
complete. There ID nothing old or worn.
and that makes II nicer. Where did you
work last and what wages have you been
gettingr'
work last- swagesr I beg your par
don." and tho callers eyes looked dam
gerous. II don't think your house would
suit me at all. I would Ike q conservA-
tory and a billiard ROOM"
.Good gracious. And suppose you'd
want private thsafer and q roof gardenf
You can't work for me"
Madam. you advertised . house to
rent. furnished. and when come you In
suit me-" and she started Tor the door.
Then there was hurried explanation.
and both being sensible women. they
laughed TIL % weak that each had to taxa
two cups Of tea a. q bracer.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05
JsAnsea House 20 Ne Tora Down.

S0oooOo mouse 70 Ne Torn Down.
Another Of tho visible links that keep
alive the association OF DIR. Johnson with
Fleet street. Is being broken by the demol-
ition Of No. I. Johnson's court. which is
now In the hands OF the housebreakera.
with view TO ths dwelling OF the great
photographer being replaced by tho once
OK journals dealing with fashions and do
nestle affairs. The fact that the court
bears the nAme Of the sage Of Fleet street
In merely q coinciaence. for sha place ap-
pears 10 have been known by the same
designation before he took up his residence
there In i7ss. Maitland described Johnson's
houses. well Inhabited" and the adjacent
Cough Square fwhere II the house bearing
the commemorative tablet OF the Society
OF Artists. In which johnson began the
publication Of The Rambler completed the
dictionary, and suffered Bereavement by
the cessh OF his wis.y IL styled by the
same writer fashionable" These lccali-
ties have long since lost the CHARACTERISTICS
which Maitland imputed to them. and "a
the present generation are known az mar
row passages. surrounded by off9ces ana
workshops Of the Publishing and allied
trades. Even In Johnson's day the neigh
barhcod OF the house now In course Of
destruction would seem 10 have been ;os-
Ing she standing I; had once entoysd. for
Boswell. who states tint On retusnsnx 70
London in ,sss he found Dr. .oaneon In "a
good house In 1ohnson's court" speaks
seven years later os the SURPRISE wlsh
which hs received an Invitation 90 dine With
his hero on Easter day. and eg htx curt
cssty 10 dine with ttr. Samuel johnson In
the dusty r~c~se % a court In Fleet street"
He considered a Ginner there "a snxuiar
phenomenon" ard crssiitinx ass readers
with a desire 20 know tire bill Of fare. as
LEFT upon record that !; Included a VERY
good sosr. eSlea leg Of lamb and spin
ach. veal pie. and a sice pude.nxs.-n
satisfying rather than an ep4cayvan menu.
Birmingham Poet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05
Ooatrsotors % Deliver White Pen
Road August 90.
oosr sa.ooo.ooo TO su.Lo.


Though completed ana now being oper-
at<d for the accommodation Of freight and
passenger trafnc, the White Fas d Yukon
railway has not been formally Transferred
70 III owners. This Interesting event viii
occur about August - Gtnce groend was
bepken the property has been under The
MAnageWent Of The miidszs, styling theD-
I<mated, az L1nd0A- =. c. Havkins haa
been ~ chisz engineer. and s1ncs the rad
was opened ~ pashitc uses he has been and
II now TT Genefal manager. Up 70 this
tinA the construction company has han
died III receipts and made all aisburss-
menta- Tns stockholders Of tia Pacific
Construct1on Conpany ars EnglisAmen. ~
also are tho actual owners OF the read.
Close Bros. q Co.. OF London. who. % Tar
Al lnast they and their friends control
the eoaosfu.
When the builders ran . train over the
road from 6kagwAy to Lake Bennett.
July & Il was by no means completed. The
track wanted great deal Of baIlngting and
hAn 70 ~ brought up to grade and align.
meat This = being done and WIN prob
ably - completed by the middle Of the
month. Az soon a. the finishing touches
have been made the transfer Of Alaska's
fsst railway win be made. These formal
titles win b gone through with IN one Of
three cities-6eattIe, Chicago or London
3. H GravsA president Of the company.
resides In Chicago. and the transfer may
be made theirs. The general offices Of the
road. however. are IN this city. and while
ordinarily the exchange would b made In
Seattle the stockholders may insist on
having the tranafer made In London.
r. b. Hussey. the general purchasing
agent OF the While Pass. stated yesterday
that work on the Lake Bennett Fort Sell
kirk extens.on n TO be taken up az soon
~ the main Ene y completed. The force
Of employees y TO b moved on down the
lake. pushing the grade a. far a. possible
before snow compeis the abandonment OF
the enterprise for the winter. Eventually
Il Il proposed to extend the road on 70
DAwSon. though the present plans contain
plate terminus at Fort Selkirk. ~ miles
from 6kagway.
The forty-mile stretch between Skagway
and Lake Bennett has been constructed at
. cost OF shout =. 0o0oQO. THIS does not Ia.
ciude equipment and rolling stock expendi-
turea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05
yxGaATITUDE LED no MURDER.
HeW N ln8Fate Laid Plans which
1esnlteA In . DlooAy Deed.

Hew IN ln8rate laid Plans which
Resulted IN . Dieoay Deed.
a detective told story . few evenings
ago which illustrates the ingratituds Of
criminals. The migrate was ono Of the
principals In the Ac3ee murder, which
was committed little over q year ago
His name was w. J. willows, . well APP
pearing youth. but the man who decoyed
the aged creamery agent into the Indiana
avenue apartment building where Jacks
killed him. Willows had been In trou-
BILE before that. and the man Who
''came to the 'front.'" for him was the
keeper OF q lunch-counter near the GRIM
inAl court building. This mans wife had
known Willows In his days Of respecta-
btlity IN . small Michigan town. She
urged her husband TO do what he could
for him. and with money for attorneys
fees and a few well placed words Of
commendation. Willows was helped to got
out OF the scrape. The lunch-counter
man was q close personal friend OF the
old man Nc0ee, and liked him much
He talked 20 willows about him during
their short acquaintance In the days Of
willow trouble. and the lunch-counter
man told his acquaintance how much this
friend had done for him. yet. while In
Jail. willows met Jacks and the two OF
them formed tho plan OF robbery. which
led 20 NcGee's murder. The lunch-coun-
ter man lost his best friend through Q
needless and useleas murder and willows
earned sentence In tho penitentiary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05
July Rsckds N lacrosse 81 Cost
q 1npFovsm1stA
ssouaEs s,sow csTs.s oeo~rn



Acceed1ng 10 The recor5s Of buiiding PR
Uifa fmGnaA ~ C3ey Ea4yneev Thoenssa tor
~ month Of July. 10. ths activity IN
buEtdia4, which has been practically With
cut pseee6<nt Ia Seattle for the past yeng.
= apparently On the increase Juiy.s total
- vAlus improvements u larger than for
any meath "a The year. which has BEEN
IN exnssd!nGiy busy ono far contractors
an1 mechanics Of every kind emrloyed IN
che building trad1a.
Hoxs than this. hDWevee, thu vslne OF
thc buildings for Uhteh permits w<se i-sued
- July. n greater than for any of the
seven month"; ending July 81. while the
teta1 for this time = greater thau Ter the
AmA p<rtod eoF 49, By s6e.eee.
Tia fsil siensAcance Of this ssafsu,euf
wti1 appear wh<n II n remembered thar
4uYing the spstng - - hufIAinx vas re-
esmed = osa<s1e On what Vas then CEN
atdersd IN enursuous acxi4. ana the suhss-
aequsut months recafded i eaiu 0ser pss-
ys0us para Aattu8 hnrk % the buadlnx
hosm succsa6Ine the biz ore. that seemed
phenomenal.
~ tho present rate. the record of build-
tnes eeocfod ard iaspvovemenfs to stand
M asnctussa made In shs city u Seattle
Atrsnw The uSExens wexr iii ~~seod 4,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05
IOIBIp|M's ka af.


Judge Jaeehs ernnt46 . stay Of execzition
IN TIE Charles ". Nosdstsca case yeafer-
DAP. The woeds which iooeEned the moose
froa tssx condemned MANS neck were not
appreciated. - n fhey gese. m appear
ance 1T dense igneranee Wae web s1fnu-
lated He was to have been hanged Aug
ust n.
..whas,. Spsux onr~ said Nondstrom 70
Jsmes MusIen. hfs guard.
Mullen told him and NordstrOm evtnced
~ fursher fnserest IN the matter. Il ID
useiees 20 attempt 20 talk with him BE-
raune he understands EnSfiah poorly and
sps.ks Il rnisersbay Another reason n
found tn tbs fact that II one approaches
him to ask q question he simply turns
around and presents : broad back to his
wcuid-be tnaulstfor.
He ct IN court yesterday - though en-
ftrely uuappsecaatiye ox the farf that hia
Ms was 81 hsue- He uas tAhsn hack 10
nh cell after everything was over and
mercy had been granted The exuisafson
that might have been expected did not APP
pear tn any word or action Of hia- He
went back to the same dali. HstleaD HE he
has led for more than seven years.
In tbs shsence of cx-C0ngreHnAn James
Hamilton LTwis. and owing TO the fact
that y. Henry Denning appeaSs - Nord-
stron's srbsst friend" Il being presumed
tH3t sS4r01~401u - aS&@o<1Es <AtA1Afs9t -
AIherteon presented tbs application Tor .
stay Of execution
He elaborated the points which wera
outiiped II the Posf-Inteliigencer several
days ago, when the papers wers prepared.
ana conteuded sGrongiy THAI II would b
unjust TO send Nordstrom 70 tshe gAil0Wo
while IN appeal vas pending In Tho uuate0
States aupreme court
Proeecutin9 Attorney NcElroy strenu-
ousiy opposed a postponsment Of the exc
cutton from August II pending the action
OF tho supreme court. He aid that az
thlnn were going nov Nordstrom hzd m
apparenfly endless orbif In which he re-
vulved. II was about time, said Mr.. Me-
Eiroy. that Nordstrom should Be- hanged
for the crime committed seven years ago
Of which he bad been convtsted.
He also contepded that II there was 10
be q stay Of execution granted Il ought TO
come from the supreme court Of the Unit
"a States. The appeal had been taken to
that tribunal and II 1t desired TO review
tho casr II would grant stay.
In granting . stay u execution Judge
Jacobs said he did 20 with great reinct-
ance. He recognised. however. that II he
refused to stop the execution while there
waA an appeal pending, . heavy burden
would b placed on the shoulders Of tbs
sheriff. an ofacer II the court. He said
that under the circumstances he would
grant the stay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05

Governor Roosevelt and wheIpley. Of
the Kansas City Star. were discussing
the regularity OK conduct ana the strong
side Of the characters Of the men Of the
West when the governor said:
'-On my ranch. when Was . cowman.
was went TO make Christmas presents ia
my men. They were fond OF books. and
found that Josephua was q very SAFE
volume to pat in their hands. Josephus
covers q multitude Of doings. IN sacred lit
erature. and took well. One day one OF
my men asked me II / would NOT get him
a Dante. DID 50. but asked him what be
wanted II for. He answered:
soh. IL gives such good description of
he'll"
At which wheIpiey replied with q
chuckie:
"a SOFT % heiI-Basdeier. I suppose"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05
ONE rRlEsT SAT IN coscnEss.
Ana He Was Eie~tsa 60 That Pssi.
ton WAtle in lafl.

tica waffle sa JAIN.
Father George u. Heiamarn.s ean.n.
oecy for congress from the Second chs
cage district recalls ths fact that o.fv
eae cathoiia priest ever occupied a seat
In the bah Of cnngrrss. the Rev. Gabriel
Richard. OF Michigan Not only was he
the only rathalte PRIEST ever cIectei fn
congress. bat he was the only member
who ever cams direct from > rrfsoa ce,l
60 seas on the fiaor Ut congress
Father Richard waA not elected az n
representative. hnf with only the puwvrs
81 delegate representing the thea terri
tary 81 Mlchtgen. Thss was In fSs1 ara
the eeeisslsssic svvsd with dIsttrcsssn
throughout III. entire congress. deliver
ing several able snssehss GA important IL.
sues.
Father Richard was q man Of srpaf
learning. a thorough French and Enestxh
rssosar. ccsvsFsaus With Spanish s31synan
and Italian. ard had mastered che Lar
xuag1 or dis,set ~ the savera, srfhes OF
tndsans OF Michigan. He vas a mar az
medium size, With short features. a hal~-
in9 forehead. slightly bald wsrv franc
and quick Ia speech and action nstfyr
81 Hansss1 France. he wsa educated IN
Aaatere. and reevssed orders at a ssashs-
Nc seminary IN Paris IN Iva Etsht year.
later Father kschxrs1 came 60 this s-,,,r-
try ana for tine was \ professor sf
MSsnsft&strs w 81 M2FN SSatt*Ee, Mary
land AftsrwAsd he tah~sesa az a sfssssls>,s-
AIRY n Illinois aud stnAliy heated In De-
srnss. Hseh
while rAss0r Ga 81. Arms church in .ha.
city ne began the publication es A ca.na.
lie payer called shs .-Essas d. Mtchsxsn =
asa il In eiaasses q was be who saek sh~
nrst printing press 20 the West ft be-
sama has deity 90 pastor "a sxcs,xss rssslysk-
cate = pariShs0En< wAa had hesxs sslsssss~e.s
fwfn he wife. ard thse. saxvther WITH arr
tasles raessssed N has paper, caused hixsl
90 be ggwAsessea Ger ssefsssastea es char
Rcsss.
a ttne q E.eka ar snassssaRfa<mt s.sy n
tcnS rsFtes Was snfasea mHsa. hssnx r4,ssr
himself. s-s a majority ~ hts rartxnsors-
srs hSsng frsash ssstleEs 90 sszsAss sssaans.
se was forced Is So &C. Esssan here Ne
rwusssness aasi elected - sseaxTxss. M.
cage Eerar@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05

Extraordinary Privileges ExtenaeA
In the EnSllsA ChuseA.

~R0Bo0H0400HX EH4V1o084D &1tGB0&0
In the English Church.
On Sunday. July a. glorious old canter.
bury cathedral opened wide Its spiritual
eyes 1t . sight the like OF which Il had
never seen before In all OF its thousand
years OF eventful history. Under the shai-
ow OF the walls that saw the murder OF
Thomas . Rocket, bicycles gathered from
far and near to participate In q Sunday
church parade and To hear an address
from the dean OF Canterbury. which put
the finishing touches on what might be
called the .'canonixation'. Of the bicycle.
Blcyciists never had much doubt from
the hrst that the Sabbath was made for
them TO . certain extent. but the church
was not at all inclined to favor the lea,
and comhated II vigorously. then became
more leuient, and IL now apparently on the
point Of surfendertng altogether. and so
acknowledging oil the Sunday rights that
the wheel ciAims- Whether thia exfrzor.
binary attitude IL due to the inssstent IN
dependence OF the wheel. or to the modern
ixation OF the clergy does not concern the
facts.
The Increasing recognition by the church
In conservative England OF the entire nro.
priety Of Sunday bicycling has been note
worthy for some time. but that interesting
tendency never received such push for.
ward - when. Z few days ago, the Very
Reverend Frederic William Farrar, dean
OF Canterbury. enc % the most dlssin-
xuished officers Ia the Established Church
Of England. gave to the cyclists perrnis-
sion to parade as Canterbury cathedral on
the Sunday OF July Is and invited them
10 hear an address apropos OF the occa .
sion.
Such an invitation from so high a source
can BE- taken a. establishing finally the
ssstus Of the Sunday bicycle. 20 far as
England Ii concerned. and to II can be ae-
corded due weight In America, where the
distinguished dean II almost ~ well known
as here. He was for some years canon
and arehdeaccn OF Westminster. and chap
lain Of the queen. and the author Of mar.y
books of which the most famous. pev-
hape. II his life OF Christ. OF all the
English cierEymen. ne ~ the best known
In the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05
Elephants In CeyIen.

The elephant shooting of Csyion In the
best In the world. and the ea&est attain
able The ceyion elephants have been
carefully preserved by the government.
which requisites ths shooting according 20
the number OF animals. The idea II 70
keep a constant herd Of ..u0. and when
there II not an excsHs Of this number tho
shooting IL forbidden absolutely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05
now n IS DONE.


'1t isn't such difficult thing to make
photographs OF the spirits n you know one
or two little secrets." said a photograph
er. Prepared plates are kept IN stock by
many dealers IN Photographic supplies and
are sold to all who send q special order
for them. A certain symbol In an order
for plates means that 'doctorcd' plates are
wanted.
"a trick Of some mediums Is TO tell per-
sons who consult them that they can prove
the authenticity OF spirit photography for
themselves. Tho medium mentions one or
two dealers In Photographic supplies. and
says that plates OF highly sensitive pow
er can be obtained from them These cred
uious persons then take photographs OF
themselves by means OF mechanical de-
vice. and upon developing the plates are
impressed deeply at finding other faces
beside their own on the plates.
Sometimes prepared plates find their
way into boxes ordered by persons who
are not spirituaiists. in which case the
dealer who sold them 10 accused of selling
bad plates and the Spirits are not held re-
sponstbie."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05

A little Kiri In ifiiisdais. Mich. petit
toned the Lord for fair weather, ara
the next morning thu sun shone nr,sh.
and clear. She fnld Of her prayer 20 her
grandmother. who said. We'll now. vhv
can't you pray tonight that II may be
warmer tomorrow. 30 grandmass rh@uma
ttsm viii be betfer-' "Aii right. viii
was the response. ard that night as she
kneis sha Incorporated this request tn her
little prayer: oh, God. make II hot FOR
grandma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05

A comparison OF The earnings Of yn~,
and women In tho state of New York
shows thai sae PER cent. OF them earned
between 80 and Sis In the quarter. while
sf~s per cent. earned between IS and Uss.
the number that earned more than sasc
in the quarter sequtvAiens 20 q q day,
was insignificant. On the other hand.
mere than one-haif tha men earned
Eaore than Gss each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05

ore Gay TsesrssY accompanied Nas ssns r..
eT en- . sacFsesrx ssasssstlons era, seesnx
4 aarxn casasss sssan IN a eenssessnserss VIM
siew. - PAUSED In fsors of II wstA a w4ss
fas lcak. s'Nsa. ssrnsnx away r~xrwsfagss
~ said. Mamma ee1ks aes tsas felao~
attn sota sanSss ttes; t~Asae rss.~~-gruy
T7uses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05

He--Carrses ] saw you fsrsfng WITH Tom
Swsssssr taes eveasnx
she-~Wsli. IL was ali for y1ur sakes
Hs-For my sakes How do you make
thar us.tr
shs-~yaE wanted me 70 se&rn to love
yes. aad uAs tuss yssessetRg On ysa-
BosSon Transcript.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05
January
Soa NEW RAILWAY DEror.
Nssthcra Psciae rtl~s Deed. I
p5O0. 0G0 worth ~ rrore.sx

peese 10 tho property which the Norfh-
ern rAct1c tntends to use FER n Big dspn.
wsf~ YESTERDAY flied In the county audi
tors amcn There were twentv~four ~
snsnl- and the total amount WAS over 600
1ns papers w1fe In the name of q. I
Gmith. fnrWerfy manager OF the parltr,
Coast Company. 's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05

Las. "Wednesday evening man and a
woman who had been divorced twelve
years nses en a South Fifth street ear.
There vas an embarrassing pause whar
the man stsrEei up 10 hss former w,fe
and shock hands with her Then ~
brought up SIS sen by another wffa ara
introduced hin.--Atchison Globe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05
HREvarsEs.

xSrs fsssss. sAass~s SRA szsses hsrzas ~..
ssurs Ess .sssed a ssxssxsssss sssaaSaasszsa
xas rssssv seesz. salszx sssssszsss sk<7-s,~
5@sssse - szEexss.& "a Azsss~ fer#0 - AAssssss
AASss-e ~ <ss esd ksxe seeA sea- sss ssssa sss8
Fs4nxtesA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05

= wSE A&sesEe a eSwsnsess fsna ef
sf@sssssE q SseFts ssssrkSzs yseAs~ an!
NtessssS ssssn~en's wEnr sms Lsssra-
tsx<eA store. lsa SxsSsna sv~nuxs .ss.
ploxs<. Mzax Ell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05

The Germans call their nrw electric ea.,s
ntoyssasxIesaxasneterdro ssv ara
'ssse they set through calling then. The
cats are generaiiy cut OF ssxhs.-assss.,
Giosse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05

cNns~essysan r. Z. sanex was 10 shs city
fs< snu Aessss Yesterday. lie fas Asen
SpsesssMs s~s.xa days In zaeeuns accom-
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