davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-04-01
Funeral of Mrs. EdNvardn.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah NJ. Edwards,
widow of Keith Edwards of this city,
occurred Thursday at j. m. from the
home of her sister, Mrs. Hyland, 2235 22d
street. The deceased was one of the char
ter members of the Manor House Chapter
d. A. r., and one of its officers. Sha was
laid to rest beside her late husband ard
child, in a little cemetery churchyard at
st. Barnabas, a small parish in Maryland.
The services were conducted by Rev. John
Mckay, an old friend of the family The
flowers were profuse, tokens of loving
friendship. The Manor House Chapter sent
a pillow OF roses and lilies. The pillow was
decorated with the chapter colors.
Resolutions were adopted at a called
meeting of the chapter setting forth That
in the death of Mrs. S. M Edwards, a
charter member of the Manor House Chan
ter, Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion, who has BEEN, since its organization,
the corresponding secretary, we have lost
a competent, faithful member; that We rec
ognize our own loss and extend to the rela-
tiyes and friends our earnest sympathy in
their affection
Evening star., 1899-04-01
Think This Over.
A RATIONAL REMEDY FOR A NATIONAL
TROUBLE

hattoNAL REMEDY FOR A NATIONAL,
TROUBLE.
To say that hemorrholds or tie disease commonly
Known as piles, Is a national disease may be slight
ly oVerdrawn. but IL Is quite certain. that at
least one In every four persons IL afflicted.
Because II Is common and not immediately fatat
many suffer for years without giving the trouble
any medical attention
Moreover the rather general impression that a
surgical operation is the only cure. has much TO
do with delaying attention until the disease be-
zones deep seated and chronic
Sufferers from piles slould know that the Pyramid
Tile Cure is better than sargieal operation t
cures without pain. Il causes mo detsntirsi from
business ana the cost is tring all druggists sell
ing IL at 40 cents per package.
The astrinGent effects Of the acids in the Pyra-
hid Tile Cure speedily contracts and restore TO
their natural condition the blood Vessels 81 IN.
affected parts and IL quickly dissolves in The
reetu'n the remedy ssothes and heals the irytatcd
surfaces and these two things are the only uectw-
Slry requirements for cure.
The principal danger from piles is the liabilities
to chronic liberation Of the rectal tissue and ncry-
oos exhaustion from loss OF sleep and attendant
pain and irritation. All these symptoms the Pyr-
amid quickly relieves and the fact that q is the
most popular and widely sold Of any Pile cure Is
quite conclusive evidence Of thorough merit IL
You suffer from bleeding, itching protrudng piles
try hfty-cent package tonight Ask Your drug
gist for Pyramid Pile Cure nh3oSanl.2 2t
Evening star., 1899-04-01
Injured by m EnII.

Charles W. Harris. a white man sixty
one years of age. fell down a flight Of stairs
in his home at Congress Heights this morn
ing at o'clock and was badly injured. He
was about to descend from his room at
the time. and had lighted lamp in his
hand. DIR. Richard Kingsman. who was
summoned, ordered that the injured man
be taken TO the Homeopathic Hospital the
ambulance of the second precinct being
sent for this purpose.
Evening star., 1899-04-01

Four-yard Skirt Patterns of
the CSC Covert Cloths and
Whipcord Suitings, AZ inches
wide. All the desirable colors
of the season. 81 80 instead of
S2.72 for four yards-a saving
OF 92c.
Evening star., 1899-04-01
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Arthur Stahl and Helen NJ. Tall
1erro' John A. Hefner and Cora Ferguson:
John u. Crawford and Emile +. T. Linke
James +. Todd of New Haven. Conn. and
katherine II. Banks of this city; Edward
V. Bell and Edith G. Macnamee: Anthony
'. Custer Of Philadelphia, Pa, and Lillian
Lingg of Cumberland, Nd.
Coiored-Richard Grooms and Josephine
Burruss both of Louisa county, Va.
White and co,ored-Charles Stewart. COLI
ored, and Helen Lawrence, white.
Evening star., 1899-04-01
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL IEGIo
OE IllE United STAIlrS


Commandery of the District of Culum5ia
city OF Washington. April J. lS.f9
The death Of Companion BrIgadicr General DAN
III WEBSTER fLA'ii-ER, t. $ Army. AT Fort
Monroe, Virginia, ON the 18th ultimo. is announced
TO the Conmandery.
Funeral services, which the attendance Of
Companions is requested, will be held nj No II ~
California aveBue NM, on Monday Sd instant al
ciorK IN The Insignia of tue 0rd,r viii be
worn, as required 10y the Constitution.
by command OF
Evening star., 1899-04-01

First Blind Man-"Do you know that gen
tleman who gave YOU threepenny-bit jusi
now?"
Bits.
Evening star., 1899-04-01
BORN.

tRhEE To Joseph L. and Frances Rheos
Burket II son, March ~, 1889.
Evening star., 1899-04-01

Rec emily my little daughter was attacked with q,
severe and DEEP SEAIEb COUGH which ma,
WI" th'ught she could cure with other remedies
put th'E an tailed. aud she had resort to our
old standby. Jaynes EXpecturant. This medicine
cured the child. A.. HOLDEN Grecnleaf
Mimi. Oct 1J 1885
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-25
A Mother Tt lSs How :She Saved . Her Little Damchtcrs Life.

am the mother of eight children and have had great deal of experience with medicines. Last summer my little daughter had the dysentary in it's worst form. We tsousbt she would die. tried everything could think of, bu, nothing seemed 10 do her any good. l saw ty an advertisement in our paper that ChamberlaiB' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem. dy was highly reccm- mended and sent ard got a bo:,'e at once. It proved to Le one of rke very best medlcines we ever had in the house. It saved my little daugh,e lie. l am anxious for every mother 10 know what an excellent medicine if is. Had l known it af frs; il would have saved me a great deal of anxiety and my little daughter mueh suffering truly, MRS, GEO F BURDICK, Liberty, K. l. For sale by all dealers in medicines.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-25
Thorsands are Tryiag It.

h order to prove tie great merit of Eiy's Crss:n Balm. t,is most elective cure for Caterah and Cold in Head, we have pre- pared geaerous trial size for 10 cents. Get i. oi your druggis. CT rend 10 cents to
 ELY BIOS., 5G Warren St, N. Y. City.
 Isufered from, ca.arrh of the worst kind ever since boz. sad I never hoped for cure, but Eiy's Cream Eaim seems to do even that Many aciuaintances have used ]. with excellent re5ui.s.-Oscar Ostrum, l5 Warren Ave, Chicago, III.
 Ely's Cream Baiu. is the acknowledged cure for cat.nh and contains 10 cncaine, mercury nor any ipjurious drug. IIice, sO 3ats. at druggists or by mail.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-25
WOOOMEN CIRCLE

@uEEN GROVE. WOODMEN CIRCLE
 Meets first and Third Thursdays oi
 each month. MPs. l. FITCH. w. G BERTHA WITTIG. C. Visiting members are cordially invited.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-25
iOOF

1ISPEE LODGE. NO.'Io. MEETS EV- h cry Wedresday evening. I. Co>sTA- BE. N. c. EMIL MARKS. R. $, Wis., ing brothers cordially invited 10 attend
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-25

To Cure O0ox-spasios soesvs..
 Tske cascarets Csrdy Cstnsrtie ioc or 15c 2 c C. 2. ffr,o cvre .sasgists refund roos1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

T. o.. wS.A e. r. Chase IS ans&s@<s MAJ
ase-- The ss4zsurs F. HGxa-1 Wsass- 5
k.ovu n shs city IS ore Q. Eae sce2 Sesa
explored Alaska VIE & ~22 pet az 81
kaswn -@gtcn- He wrss o z@ESrsS ger ssssssr
IL she Ez<- hss. Een v@Ars age. when he d.
eA1sss % turn his a-seagsar ~ explorations
IN .As Y1xe1 valley ara adjacent ssFgs1orr
ana a iSSS. IEss SID 1ss4 sravsrsed seIzse
saa miles - IKE eaz1try, then TrsssssFal
wilderness. occurring Eeog-s ga1leal 32ta fos
the T1lres3 States @aAst aaG xssaeetic ss2r-
vew ard writing descriptive sketches Tor
Easeera news.ss peFs. Tbs sEc~y 81 rs 2A-
ventures IS leader % tss Frank Leslie sx-
gsoFang expasLtloa was given n tae Pest
Tz.elli ge2cxr reGsGtly- Mr.. W@4s wss
sfeessd 70 active membership Ia tie Ma
isons1 Geographical Society - Washing
taa and wss also admitted "a the Tukea
Order 81 Pioneers
Mr. Caass the business manages. - ff1f-a
California. ard has Asd experience n TIE
newspaper business. lie = snSrse|3c. q
good address and has already nsas E'A1y
friends in the community. Bota &rs young
Ea%a.
No announcement oas been made BY he
publisher as 70 ire date upoG yhis-a sas
nsw paper xiii appear. but II * stated saat
the first issue via oe o. the streets wI-a!a
& wSGk-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
PLANS ron a ZIG INSTITUTE.
Monster Gathering of school Teach
er. 10 BE Held In seattle.

The county school superintendent IS
ureearir. the program me Tor the annual
King county teachers Institute 10 90
held tn Seattle March = - ~ t'gana pres
ent Indications Il Will Tar excel N interest
and Attendance any teachers thstIt@fe
ever he'd in the state. ard VII! s's Ia%
greatest educational gathering IN TIE aas-
tory OF the city
Not oaiy IS Supe-ing euaent Meredith as
suTed OF tire attendance or the teachers
from King county. but teachers from porf
Townsend. Everett and Tacoma nave
asked permission 10 join IN the institute
voluntarily. In addition 10 ~this. super
int1ndCnI Meredith has received Letter
from school S1spvrlntan dent laura Il,
Plum nfar % Island county. asking that
the institutes 81 that county and King
county tie held Jointly AZ Seattle. Sgr@T-
intendent Meredith NIP give favorable
reply ard thus swell the attendance -
about thirty.
The holding Of Joint teachers Institute
is something u novelty, although SeN-
eEal years ago kin. county and httsap
county teachers met together IN Seattle.
Superintendent Meredith has secured TIE
aftendanes II large number ~ we'll
known educators during the institute.
Among tAen are Herr Wagner, editor OF
the Western School Journal. Of san Fran
cisco: Prot. French, OF the Monmouth,
Ore. college. Pref Wilson. az file3lst burg
Prof. Spsilnan. % the Pullman Asfle al
tural College. and Miss Lillian Goddin.
Well knowa throughout the West as g
teacher OF drawing.
The high school building has been Sc
cured sur the institute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

wasHINGToS's BIRTHDAY.
General Observance of tia. Anaixer-
sary ut the schools.

The Observance - Washfagt3u's birth
day will be more general N Seattle this
ye4E than ever before. Being leg0 ao.i-
d8v tao bauAs customs house. irp<totlice
cst1ftice FI5i Bee open from g - 80 ttis
morning. but there wiil &c no carrier dg-
livery
The public schaols celebrated tie ami
yafSaFv IF tie Birth of washington yester-
day Afternoon. ard - several of The schools
exercise 81 unusual excellence marked the
eVeat. A. shE - school the uT0gra ugFns
q mpristd the folt1wsnH numbers SoQg,
Washington. My Washington" iayoca~
ton. SagE star Spssn stsd Banner" ea-
Says by Donald MepaaalI. Henry Tfauen-
that ans N8r Hartmann. yoea, so.os 0y
Mss Aialr ana Me- Iessie fUg}is, current
events, ~ the pupils, SONG, "AsnoTtra," by
fi2e school The novel feature IT tha an
~ twelve pualis. on sor ca@1 uaonsh IN the
yv8r, tGrce pftrtjs fszsuE Neteeted frcm eAsa
grade. In addition rs TtC}t.rE tAe bare
facts - snuor s0' events. auaH9 fsS HAS
tgatire ~ t'1e men connected eith them
wsre EiytH. rs ~rN as references 20 SINH
ssr cvents io t6c past
IN tHc University Maocf district al the
Tfs.esDS gave entSTf1tHIffe fitA. Nsgy 81 tire
rtuna& were t8sfeftily decorated aud in
tWc Tuatrs revolving prnErn mines were
given Songs asg salatea recstaftons ard
20 s.asS ~ere the main features 81 The ex~
esofsss
Tae Chs mber og Commerce WI not u1eat
t2tfy. The regular meeting viii De held
tomorrow afternoon So ~ o'c5ack.
The WsshjnSton State Society. Sors ef
ere FrvoiutlaH. viii observe WashirRtouss
hrsst4y at the queen A02e Clash tonight
~t*h "a haoQuet and snort programme -
syts1Sfa addresses e-e.
The fup.ls ~ the Columbia puhlIc schools
wil give az sr'estAl@nent Ar X x T.
hal columbia. touigat consisting Of ts,u-
s3z. sketches. faucF drills ard rsyifst5cus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
LAUNCHING or rue oLY aric.
New Yacht WAS 10 Have Gene Into
the water This Hornin@.

Jus. hefora dayhreak TBS morning. the
Olympic. oue a the fleest yachts ever bust
or Puget sound. vas - have been launched
al %orfA Seattle IL ss owned BY capt T.,
NJ. Ialse sn5 was designed and built ~ II.
c Nueent
The Olympic Is a yawl rig. She IS 8
FRET long ls fest wide ana draws ; feet Z
inches of water. She Is 3 tens net snI
has accommodations Ia her main cabin for
twelve persons 4 crsN @. four Uen eau
he easily QuATtareI In tbe forecastle.
All the lGmt,sr 4sae& is vertical grained
and with the exception ~ a smsii amount.
q 1ak Jae lumber Is fCon Puget sound
The cabin furnishings are very elaborate
aHf were oes Ene4 fer active service and
comfort There q = large galley Nefi fitted
uu. a Fslyau5xed iron water talk has been
haglf Sapan!& OF holding bet@ ecG co. aBi
10 gallons.
IN coerpar3s~u. IRE O'vmpl- = smaller
than ne ArRE@ bat larger thaa the Jose
pejre ho'n wei known on the Sound
When completed Capt. Lathe estimates The
ccs; or Ills yacht az g. ee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

TWO CASES OF INSANITY.
Mrs. Henrietta Morrison Committed
--F. III. Coates Arrested.

Mrs. Henrietta Morrison the insane
woman who was brought To the county
TAIL from Novelty on Saturday. was COM
Fnisted to the asylum by Judge Moor. yes
feriay. She was still quite violent and
the hearing was held In the hail on that
account The woman refused 10 tell any
thing about herself. bat the examining
physicians learned that she is a widow
about % years Of age and recently came
from Arkansas. Her insanity Ia recent
and IS mild form OF dcmentia. L Is
probably hereditary.
Fred Ii Coats. IT Green Lake, who in
former years was 81 welj-ku0wn Seattle,
dentist. is a prisoner In the county Jail,
charged with insanity. He w!il have a
hearing before the probate court "a ia
O'Clock to-day Coates was once well-to-
DO. but lost money in real estate specgia-
bias are responsible FOR his alleged insan-
ffv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
DEATH OF EDWIN \. BROOKS.
Was One OF the Well known vio.
ueers of This state.

Edwin A, Brooks. era Of the FioneeEs
Of This state. died ~ Rcss on "Wednesday,
February Is. 1893. The decreased was wall
know; in This city. fIe MAS barn In the
state of Maine. November -. ls5a ana IN
lsI7 married a Miss Prescott az that state.
and With his bride started fer me P9ctie
coast. He located In California. remaining
sound country, where he remained uatl
bis death.
Resolutions of respect Were passed by
the Lake Union y T., s. G. r.. of which
society Mr.. Brooks was an honare1 mem
Der, and his funeral was largely attended
by all the business mem II tIae city Of Ross
aud surrounding country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
STEAMER TOWNSEND SOLD.
VIII lie Taken to san Francisco and
Engage Ira Coast Trade

Tae steamer TOWNSEND ass teea sot4 20
a SAB Francfsco eafrrany. ~ present She
70 on tAe Ways ~ ballard receiving ren-
eral ctege2u3iEg. Il is the Intention - she
compacy thAt Aas purchases 5he Towns
suE - AXE hs~ = San Fvancisco. Sne
vu ee oregaees2 between taat rart aud
0,aer rose: rc'rtS.
Tne Tawaae1i IS the steamer taa. tr.ev9
- reH - A,s<sa- On hsr first tr5p che
Bas cr,y ost = scort distance VIXEN she
>st 20 rsts-u e. Port Townsend or account
% le S{aK latsgs, WAsle 81 that psace sas
gaaEas 6Fa aGS susrsEgt gNncn damage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
BARK CHENEY re HE DoCkED.
Discharging Coal From Iover Hold
Where Fire Occurred.

In all probability the bark Cheney VIII
30 On the dock al QBariermascer harAoc as
s8on as she finishes discharSlug coal,
There Is q small amount Of coal remaining
III her lover hold whore the nre occurred.
bat the damage done Ia the bark canuo.
be ascertained
The Cheney has had considerable trouble
during the last month, She loaded coal
and cleared for San Francisco. Just out
SIZE put hack 10 Port Angel4s- Taeu she
had trouble with her crew and finally fire
WAS discovered in her lower lgOiG ana she
came 10 this port 10 have the coal DIS
charged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
FOR MAPLE VALLEY BRIDGE.
County Commissioner~ Let Contract
to second Lowest bidder.

TIE beard % county commissioners yes
fersiay let {hs contract fer tbs naT bridge
ovgr Cedar ~5Tcr ~ Mamie valley fp tac
san FrareiScn Bridge Company. 'fha con-
trat- price viii he either s. - or s. go, a.
corang to whether pile or rock ana Die
piers are uS,G
THIS Van Norman Bridge ConpaCy's hHl.
whlcA WIS 80 lower an the Pile per sHd s.
l0wer ON fhe pile an8 r3ck Pr, wae
5eetea III spite ~ that fact, tbe hoard cn~
sdeFIDr IN view az nast experience ta8t
the san Francisco Bridge CampaGys ol4
vas The hast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

z Y. Hickman receiver OF the Hef'3uct
seattle Coal sna iron Company. yesterday
Sled his final quarterly report with tte
superior court. 10 Blii GENE before Judge
Moore faT approval on March T.. II APP
proved he receiver VIII Dc discharged tGs
reCslvership having been ended Pig 4 sa}e
o. ire rFolnrtv sNKerai weSks 40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

cant Richard CAllcott who was ap-
pointed canzot for the Central American
republic OF Nicaragua tNo Years age Pc
e4-tIv receives a sctter from the <lcara-
guam coasGi general 81 Washington. stat
ing that Notwithstanding tie revo}utlou2
threatening Nicaragua he WIS stiN the
recognized forSsit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
was Compelled 10 Abandon Him.

F,g31y V St0ors Yesterday au i hcr aus-
cullar grounds Sha alleges tha, during
her married life SAe oFerwarEs3 herself
offending so her b0,@en0.& duties a2d
four years axe II exclamation she AZ
Ieaes. however. that her husband neglected
y support her property. aaA Jhat Hei,ter
ne nor she desires ina; rhey should I've
tfscether again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

BERNARD tEoTmsg and Wl1iam Pozns0~
shs charged with receiving stolen ecoels
Yesterday pleaded no' guilty Before Ju8ra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.



~ fI@lls lt>ssil = ~; q "a -
- - - = !. =, 80, - ~. I.
g. 49, go. W. : Ifrhe,9 t-tt,.
g. u. Gains, Victoria: l.. J I.auterbach.
Spokane r. T. Davis. AnaCorses. K. II.
Ssokcs. Astoria: NJ Fran. Astoria. Tacs.
Mcclure. CITY. Frauk T. Leach. India an
oNs. Or Corey. Cltv. Peter & kin8all
VVhatc4yn. + NJ Fisher and wife. PORT
-r,,v-reetia. Nj and Mrs. Thomas A Per-
{rh C;~arE U4vsn Mica RsDeTf 4 Han
bevf f-,..rrtt- ~ 'ftsrra~ ard ,,,i -
o,,tr~,- M Hsrr, " Sre.,h r|vtl7rf.i,
~ sfrl,tfrrrt So, r.ra, .fs>r,. IT Cs C,ri-
nan portland = ri Tgrfff Kan ferarr5z-
- + r r,sset,le- -, T,,,,-,-ies, s.,fo,,,,.s
- I4sf@.' ~. x,-,5et,t feI,4r',- rs-
t-s{f..., t.iai,.s : tSffs.,f; y<-l,t[.+,n In,
q = .t.t, xt-l'e..t.,~- ssf@ I'm - -
= -, r,treY,s sfr Sc 8 w
:. rN, fi -, stsit4@l 0 ~,
- '''"@' S'''-~' 49, ~ '''+e'''
vernon pa. pa,.sc.s
- :. x,.,,,.
ss~ So E~s1rfz~,. n 4, usslsh Nv
VT frh. - r,an..A wv varf, r n
F,sr7 cr-.tra.a. 5,~.r,t1 r,orrfs-'s-
- X zf.~fTs,,- ckr. e--,r,. 50. II = IA
- 70 r1i,c. zfss 1,i+sr, f>it.- <rrs tSgb~-
- ~. +, t-..s,.,~,,. ,-.ft.s " srt
~ ,5rs-..,-st t,t-,s. "a 4: f,,.ss.f1e Aste-
q s-..-,s,7. AZ IA a. . eEen ~
-1.1,-ey y = 8 . T.uezfot. zssfrI4r.f.
80 81 r - n 49, r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
luY CHURCH RON.
Method,sts Meet Under
Police Protection.
5. sesRly COME TO BLOWS.

=. nafsey ard Hts Beard of
sees "a usr->erfons Charges
- AxaiEst the Pastor Regard
the Handling of Ghnreh
x-.fs - The congregation In
,sSshed on tbe Question
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

a.7.r zsTc u---t Ar~e-v naa ,aa p. ra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

TNe-e Nav ~ ehauze in t1s iscat waes:
ees-ks, yesterday But one car lcA. y a.
rNnA1NaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

RENE HrEg ta4 Eaim5er ftrs-G hg.e.
7sSas. taas fe~ s. frs,-cisss @c,s2z A 11e--
.cau ar4 EargEsH Ftsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

THE Alaska Pacific Express 81. has
cosaH}+ted ali arrange r3enIs - start rIt q
deg teans FROM sAaESay - Isav-saa af5-ag
Mar THIS AoF sra "a sEtf2 10 la -Az~e7
- special rz~serrE aNG sTl- ears sSat
express AHd iT4Uss3 }tfass
2 T. HARLOW
Aeeuk Seattle fFAsr.
II -. HILL
rer=rat Manner Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

-sa-z ths 80 N- i-4 - -. s's-s
* ~S<<1s S-~S~tz<f NIX
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
-N-
Monthly
Payments
s'fssd s5sAt-Eoora house. gas>i location.
s.A9. or rneashIy rzasrse-sx
Gz1xy6sd9Gu osess
- a7--25 Ssw York Blk

rot let ray letter TO sae church BE- Rad
al th@ Conference. ard when ths 5ta@r
stssi on K Bailey suspended
The wAd3@ azssfG @xsd tSssn @as3d t0s meet
ing wsA3 Aa ssasned and that 81 rev board
u Trustees would ~ elected t2e weeAs
from Sunday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

INpooR athlete meet IRIS afternoon
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-04-13
Nevada Paper Mill Plant.

The pulp and paper plant to be erect
e1 near Floriston, west of Reno, will
soon be in process of construction. The
water will be diverted from the river
and carried in pipe ten feet in diam
eter to the site OF the mill. 1t will be
located at point where the river gives
"A splendid power, there being fall of
fifty feet in distance Of less than half
"A mile.
The projectors of the scheme are in
terested in pulp and paper plants in
Oregon and thoroughly conversant with
every phase of the business. Tie plant
will be much larger than was first
thought and will he constructed for the
manufacture of all kinds of paper The
Fruckee Republican has been informed
that the entire plant will cost $3.50, 900.
When complete and in full operation IL
is expected that four hundred hands
will be employed. Also that the de-
mand for wood to be used in tho manu-
facture OF pulp will be 40, 900 cords
year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-04-13
FATAL FIRE At VIRGINIA CITY.

A dispatch from Virginia City, New.
says that that town was startled early
Saturday morning by seeing flames is.
suing from the county hospital build
ing. The hospital is about a mile from
town and when the ire department ar
rived the two-story wooden building
was a seething furnace. A hasty ex-
animation showed that all inmates had
been rescued. There were 35 patients
in the institution and it was with
great difficulty that all were rescued.
A number of patients only saved the
clothing they had on. Shortly after the
flames We're discovered an explosion oc-
CURED which scattered the fire througi
the building and prostrated several in
mates on the outside.
The body of Joseph Richardson was
found in the ruins of the hospital later
in the day. He was known to have es-
capped from the building and it is sup.
posed that he ran back TO get some
treasured article. The deceased was
about rs years of age and had been for
several years an inmate Of the hospital.
He was at one time prominent citizen
of Virginia and served term in the
Legislature. He was member OF Vir-
ginia Lodge, No. 81, |. o. o. F. and
will probably be buried under the au
spices of that order.