davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-22
Gettinc on to the Trick.

Those cyclones in your country must
From the Chicago News.
be dreadful things" he observed to the
Texan as they talked.
"Oh, we are learning how to handle
them" was the cheerful reply.
You don't mean you can stop them?"
"Of course not; but We know just
where to put up a harbed wire fence
to catch most of the family and the
household goods when they start to
blow away"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-22

The labor department of the British
board of trade reports that changes IN
work-people's wages made in England
during May affected 2o9 600 individuals. all
of whom received advances. the average
advance bein q. pence per head.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-22
Saturday afternoon
2 to 3 Only.

2yc Fancy OrgandIes for Ioc
Extremely nobby dotted organdies, in
handsome floral designs, all very
pretty colorings, width 80 inches,
value 25c a yard; Saturday, 2 to S
p. m. at...... ................... lOC
$3.50 Boys Military Suits for 73c
Rough rider suits of best blue and
brown ducks, trimmed with brass
buttons and colored shoulder straps,
strongly made, value $150; Saturday
to p m. at. ...........,...... 73C
$I.oo ITEMS Underwear for ACC
Pure wool underwear in natural, gray
$l.00; Saturday, to p. m. at....43c
SI.oo Mems Straw Hats for 23c
Late spring style hats in rough and
plain straw5, value S1.00 each; Satur-
day, 2 to S p. m. at................23c
75c ITEMS Laundered Shirts TO- 3oc
Stiff shirts, made with white bodies
and percale' bosoms, all the new
cross stripes shown, large variety Of
patterns, cuffs TO match, value 75c
each; Saturday, 2 to p. m. at E. .3oc
So. 90 Mems Flannel Shirts for $3.50
Finest imported flannel shirts with silk
stripes, in neat, light patterns, made
up in best manner, full cut, value
$500; Saturday, 2 to p. m. at. .SI.So
So. so Mems Stiff Hats for $500
Best quality stiff hats in black, brown
and light colors, all the popular
spring shades shown. value $3.50;
Saturday, to p. m. at........$I. 90
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-22

$500 Mems Suits for $o.35
Pure wool cheviot suits in tan and
olive shades, made in a strictly
first class manner, value $1,000: Sat
urday, to p. m. at............ SO. Re
$4,000 Mems Suits for $o.65
Choice garments of fancy worsteds,
cheviots, cassimeres and serges in
checks, stripes and plain colors, lined
with silk and Farmers satin, value
$4,000 each; Saturday, 2 to 5 S0.OS
$I.oo Boys Suits for SOC
Boys knee pants suits of tweed and
cheviot materials in plaids. checks
and stripes. we'll lined, value S100
each; Saturday, to p. m. at....3oc
$3.50 Boys Suits for $I.3s
A line of medium weight suits of chev-
lots and cashmere materials in me-
dunn and dark shades, made in
double breasted style. ages 5 to Is
years, value $3.50; Saturday, 2 to 5
p. m at........... ...............SI.3 IS
81. so Ladies' Crash Skirts for Sis
Most elegant crash skirts, trimmed with
buttons and bra'ds, button back,
made with fiaring bottom, value $3.50;
Saturday, to p. m. at........SI.I5
$500 Ladies' Duck Suits for Sz.zs
Good grade duck suits, jacket made
Blazer style and faced with blue
duck, skirts heavily braided in blue,
very handsome garment. value $500
each; Saturday, to p. m. at .S2.2S
$I.oo ITEMS White Shirts for soc
Laundered white shirts of best muslin
with all linen bosoms, all sizes, value
s1.0o; Saturday, to p. m. at...sOc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-22
A Mammoth Umbrella for the ParI. Fair
From Chambers

From Chambers.
Many visitors to various exhibitions
will doubtless have experienced the dis
comfort of being caught in down
pour of rain when in the gTOuds, with
out a chance of shelter, either from
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-02-10

Judge Stevens, of Union county. in
his charge to the grand jury at New
Albany the other day suggested that
the new legislature should authorize
the employment Of "A stenOgrapher to
take down the testimony Of all wit
nesses called before grand juries. His
reason is that men will go before the
grand jury and testify in secret to the
things they would not say in public:
besides, perjury which is Sc often COM
mitted in the grand jury room to
screen offender, could, by this means,
be brought to light and prosecution
instituted with some hope Of convic-
ton.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-02-10

A practical joke is like an old musk
gilmore dangerous behind than be.
fore. William Mckinley, Of Berkeley,
Virginia, thought it would be very
funny to slip a lighted cigar down the
collar OF his friend Smithson, but
SmithsOn did no know when to laugh,
and that spoiled the joke. Smithson,
In fact, lost his temper and put four
bullet holes into Mckinley. The lat.
ter has retired to the hospital to med
itate on the Joke that failed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-02-10
QheAemorrat-S Star
II DYING PARSON.

The pastor OF a struggling church
was lying In his bed; three months
arrears OF salary was pillowing his
head his couch was strewn Will,
tradcsmen's bills that pricked his
heart like thorns and nearly all life's
common ills were goading him like
horns.
The deacon sat beside him as the
moments licked away, and bent his
head to catch the words the parson
had to say.
III J ever rise from this hard bed
on which l lie; II my warfare Is ac-
complished and it's time for me to die,
take a message to the janitor before |
pass away-tell him that fires are for
December and the windows are for
May. Tell him when he lays the no.
tices upon the pulpitls heights, to
shove them meath the cushion far out
Of reach aud Sight. And when he
hears the preachers voice, in whispers
soft expire, that is time to slam the
doors and rattle at the fire.
Now the dcacons-tell the dcacons
too, through all the busy week. to
hang their boots up in the sun to
hatch a Sunday squeak; with steel.
shod canes to poke the man who comes
to church to snore, and use the boys
who laugh in church to mop the vestry
floor.
There's another, too-the woman
who talked the sermon through; tell
her do not mind her bnzz-my listen
Ing days are few. Tell her TO leave
her mouth at home some Sunday, for
a minute, and listen to a text, at least,
without a whisper in it.
And tell the board Of trustees not
to weep with bitter tears, for | can't
be any deader than they have for
years. And tell halt my congregation
that I'm glad salyation's free; for
that's the only chance for them, be.
tween the desk and Inc.
"And farewell to the choir. How
the name my memory racks! If they
could get up their voices as they do
get up their backs! Why, the stars
would join their music and the welkin
would rejoice, while the happy congre.
CATION could not hear a single voice.
But tell them | forgive them, and oh !!
tell them that said ! wanted them
to come and sing above me-whea Pm
dead"
His voice grew faint and hoarse, but
1t gave a laughing break, a kind of
gurgliDg chuckle as a minister might
make. The deacon rose up slowly and
sternly he looked down upon the par
sons twinkling eyes with a most por-
tentOus frown. And he stitfly said:
Good morning as he walked out in
his ire, for the deacon was the leader
Of that amiable choir.-Bob Burdette.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-02-10

Viena telephone girls are required
10 change their dresses and veal a
uniform when on duty, as the dirt
they brought In from the street affect
cd the Instruments, their costume Is a
dark skirt and waist, with sleeves
striped black and yellow, the Austrian
national colOrs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-02-10

The Holly Springs South insists
that something should be done to de-
crease the rate OF taxation Ia MIssis-
slppi, which Is higher than any other
Southern State. 1t is even higher
than Georgia, which not long ag4
built q million dollar Statehousc.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-02-10

The Greenville Democrat says:
"Mr. Lanes article in the Cotton
Planters Journal about monkeys as
cotton pickers has created considera-
BILE comment throughout the cotton
States. G%reenville is not far from
Smede'S and the editor of the Demo-
crat knows Mr.. WV. Mangum. whom
Mr.. Lane charges with having i'm
ported monkeys aud had them trained
TO pick cotton, but we never heard of
this monkey business until we saw
the article in the Cotton Planters
Journal. We are not yet prepared tn
credit the story of Mr.. Lane. And
yet is the evolution from the ''coon"
to the monkey as cotton pickers i'm
possiblt?"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-02-10

I. 3. Everett advertises with bold
lace type n the Slubuta Messenger
sor = pretty, sweet wife, He knows
me worth u printers ink.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-02-10

4neL~'eutenant Governor OF South
Iafpllna wesrs Aparpls robe Of once
Shes presiding ov41hsHelnate.
- s4ss ~ d
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-02-10

Cord Baymen AS
social iOn -.
! W Porter.
Roht Wcsterbers.
G w Parsley. 80.
Dean Il WoIt.....
Mrs l. d Dcan....
joseph Barnum...
Elizabeth Johnson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22
CHARGES ARE WITHDRAWN.
but Notwithstanding Commissioners
OgiIvie Decides to Hear the Case.

VANCOUVER, H. G.. March 2L-rhe
men who brought charges against ex-siold
Commissioner Fawettt have withdrawn
them They clam that as the royal conl-
mission Is dated they cannot deal with
. the matter after August Is. Commission
or ogilvie said he wanted to complete the
investigation up 10 date. and II there
was any legal way in which they could
inquire into acts since August = ii would
be done
Fawce.t protested against the charges
being withdrawn ard called attention ia
the hardship IL worked upon him. He
wanted the charges Investigated 10 the
fullest extent and wanted All his actions.
either before or after August - inquired
into. ogilsie finally decided that the conn
mission would proceed and be made as
searching as possible, whether the pres
ent charges were Withdrawn or not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22
BURGLARS
ARE AT WORK.
YOU can provide against them
by insuring with
the
FIDELITY AND
CASUALTY co.
OF NEW YORK.
F. M. JORDAN
AGENT.
ARE AT WORK.
AGENT.
S and s Colonial block

would spell the skin fer commercial pur-
poses, and would enable us 10 claim cur
seals wherever found. Nearly all the
seals slaughtered in the open sea are se-
males. All We can DO this year is to pro-
tect scaling on tAe Islands belonging 10 US
and within the league limit of the land.
IL viii take several ships 70 do this. bat II
can he done The branding would soon
stop the slaughter OF seals. II left alone
the herds would multiply and replenish The
seas.
but the fact is that after all We have
been protecting ard fostering the sealing
industry that British Columbia could
get about 81 10 our 81 out Of it. What We
want. and what Alaska must have. IS men
who viii personally investigate the eoan-
try. its conditions. needs, etc: then We
Will get tte legislation necessary 20 our
prosperity. and our prosperity means your
prosperity iii this para Of the United
States.
Il do nat care 10 enter into discussion
OF the United States court question. The
United States Judge can hold court wner-
ever &c sees tit in the territory-as Ja-
reau, or Skagway, or Siska. Un1.estion-
ably the latter city is the place for the
capital of the territory. and viii in time
be the largest city in il. / so home the
last OF this week. and / will be glad to get
back think / have done some good fer
the territory. | certainly have tried 10
do SO. bur / won't go home satisfied un-
Ill your business men are aroused 10 a
sense OF the danger of giving away port
on the Lynn canal 10 Canada. ii would
mean the building OF an ali-Canasiian rail-
road by that government. and the loss OF
all the trade to this country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22
SURVEY OF THE BOUNDARY
Onlcer Sent North tn Determine the
south Line of the Yukon
niafrfct

Specia, Dispatch to the Post-Inseligencer
VANCOUVER, b. c.. March 2i.-Before
many months have passed the boundary
liHe between Northern British Columbia
and the Yukon district may be materially
altered. In fact, it may be changed in
such way as 20 greatly affect the iater-
ests of aslarge number OK people .iow In
the Northern gold fields. George White
Fraser. who arrived here Today, has been
appointed to the important duty OF defining
the boundary Tine between the Atlia dis
triet and the Canadian Northwest To a
representative OF the s-In;elfgencer he
said today.
''The work am commissioned 10 do nat
uraIly presents number Of difficulties to
us, but l hope to have the boundary lhe
definitely settled in few months I VIII
proceed 10 Asiin district, ard will start
from there. tracing The s.xtieth parallel
ever the lakes and through tie mountains
as far east as Tesiin lake understand
that The present boundar.- lines pretty
much matter of guesswo-k The gov
eminent undoubtedly realized the growing
Importance of the Attn district when 4,
decided to definitely define 7he boundary
My work may result In considerable alter
atoms 10 What is now Known as the noiln-
dairy zine. L. is possible that a part OF
the Attn gold fields may be in the North
west territory. jus; new when 81 many
people are settling In the country. 1t Is I'm
peFatlve 10 have the rcssssdsry defined
without delay. Ny most westerly point
VIII hs the .kaknaaish river DO / antici-
pate any trouble in the survey Well
nothing very serious. Il Is Just possible
thai people Interested may interfere with
my stakes. and 10 provide against this I
ana taking up a kodak ARID will from time
To time take snap shots of the ground I
cover. AS the work progresses viii. Of
coarse. send reports 20 the government
ard If any changes Of Importance in the
boundary are made VIII report taem
with5u. delay"
Mr.. Fraser SAYS that II was only recent
~ that the government decided 10 send him
upon fha work. lie will probably make
Atlin CITY his headquarters while in the
NORTH. bat viii be ont 81 the Northern
wiIds most Of she time.
From the fact tina. the boundary between
The Northwest territory ard this province
is 50 closely watched. owing ee the alien
iaw, the work of Air. Fraser MIL he watch
"a with close interest. II may possibly
result. according 10 Mr.. Fraser. In some
of ne rich ground % nc Atlin being
tarowH iHto the great Canadian Northwest
which. of course. means that all aliens
VIII he permitted ~ rsine there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22
Half Interest in the Office Build
ing Changes Hands.


The largest high grade" real estate
transaction in Seattle fer some weeAs
pass was the sale yesterday by fIea
fsaseh. through era Word & CenoVer. TO
Frank H. Huhheil. OF New YORK. OF n's
portion Of the Union block on First ave
nue.. near the foot of CherrX street Inc
price paid was xe,tsa cash.
The block is in the heart OF the best
business district in the city. The real
estate consists of twenty-stx iees easls
inches front on First avenue. ana eNteha-
ing back III feet to Post street oeii's
forty feet wide in the rear. * Is eoNefsa
With a four-story and basement Dfish
building occupied for mercantile ana OF
flee purposes. and is paying upwards ot
8 per cent. net on the valuation me
basement Is on Il level with Post street.
giving il peculiar value
Mr. Iiuhbell. the purchaser. retired IN
January last from active business after
a career of twenty-three Years as one OF
the leading wholesale cutlery dealers IN
the country He has been an extensive
traveller, and has not neglected MS own
country. The bright future OF Seattle.
which he has visited before, has long been
apparent to him, and when he got MS
business affairs wound mp he came West
looking for investment. and after spend
ing several days here made the purchase
named.
Mr.. Hubbell is firm believer in the
West in general and in the Puget sound
country and Seattle in particular. lie be-
iieveS that much Eastern capital Will some
here seeking investment in the near fu-
tuge.
The Union block has but brief history
Some years before the great fire of 1889
August Melhorn. Fred Gasch and Judge
j. r. Lewis. who were owners OF valuable
business property on what was then Front
street, decided they would remove the old
one-story wooden buildings which oecu-
pied their property and join in the con-
structien of a handsome brick building.
to be known as the Union block. This
building was constructed. and up to the
time of the fire was one of the most de-
srable business structures in the city.
Immediately after the great fire these
gentlemen. in common with other patriotic
property owners in Seattle, decided 10 re-
build better and grander than before
Judge Lewis. however, withdrew from
the Union block firm to erect a building
on his own ground. Messrs- Gasch and
Melhorn concluded that IL would be to
their mutual interest to again erect a
Union block. which they did. While the
building was pitt up as one structure, II
was so arranged that each portion of il
should stand upon the ground owned by
each individual partner. Otto Ranka con-
structed the new I-hion block, and he
often said that IN all his experience as a
builder he never put UP a more substan-
tiai structure.
From its completion the Union block has
been one Of the most popular business and
office buildings in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22
Gov. Brady Of Alaska Will Talk
to the Merchants.
SAYS ne NEEDS THEIR HELP.
4 plan 10 Have the American Mem-
her. Of the Jofnt High C0mmi@-
staa Visit seattle and Alaska be-
fore Their Next MeesinE-I. ;.
soldiers should Guard the Bound
ary Lfne-The Sealing Question.

This afternoon Gov. John e. Brady. OF
Alaska. will address, The Seattle Chamber
CT Commerce upon the various questions
ard controversies which have been ana
are now engaging the attention. or the
statesmen Of beth the United states and
Great Britain
Gov Erads, Is on his way home 70 Alas
ka. after a visit 10 Washington City. where
be went 10 urge the claims and needs OF
tire country he governs. In securing ne"
criminal code for Alaska. In securing APP
pFcprsasions for the extension Of surveys
OF government lands in the territory. and
thus enabling settlers 70 take up home
ssea8s. Gscy. Eraiy is well pleased WITH the
success Of his trip 20 the national capital.
bnt in the failure OF the joint high SOM
mission 10 settle the boundary question
and incidentally TO provide a sealing law
10 take the place Of the Paris award
treaty. he is disappointed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22

IAtRfER EXPLAINS THE DELAY
Adiournment of Commission Taken
ta settle boundary Question

OTTAWA, ont. March el.-~Tn the house
e commons today Premier f4ausisr replied
a; lenssh 10 an attack made upe14Rihe gov
ernmensS general policy yesserstSy hy SIR
Charles TupFer.
The premier accused SIR CAR AZ
preaching policy - rstaliafisn agsirsst.
the United SAFES. This. he said. the gov-s
eminent would not eon9tenance. In refasss
fgnm 20 the Washington negotiations. sir
NitgF3A said hat the Canadian comm ssslss-
eTs had acted as honorable uneu }n All iourm-
Ens the commission and mot Terminating g-a
as SIR Charles waufed done The adjourn
F'eut 2ad oesn t9ke0 - a ~ give the
BstGlsh ana tmsted States ssayerrraaf3es
ttwse - c2ase 10 a @ettlcmer. over the sftfH-
custy IA dispute. w}leh was the Alaskan
boundary. Il aas9 af5eTtsd another epssor-
1@astF - having the whole question ees-
s}sa auieatlY
The f>aEa4iaa people. tAs premier H.
fiaref- @oai2 stip}sets tae Action q tbs
governments Ia si;e matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22

The biggest aastleshipS 81 eur fsayy. There
are bat two on The Atlantic eoast. ofie al
Port Royal and the other ~ New YORK.
'syShe dock az port Royal Is Ia Saeh q
condition thar q Rsngls time was re-
qsirea 10 ef7ees an entrance into Il re-
gently. Oh account of 9ae shallow ap-
breaches That az New Yerk Is difficult
o. entrance. as compared with the dry
dock az Pest orchard. THE latter. en- the
ataer hand. is FREE from wsnss ana car
rents. is protected lruas storms, and y 50
situated that there is scarcely day ia the
YEAR when the largest ships in tire navy
eeaisI not hs doekeaa with ease a. ordinary
high TIDE
..It has demonstrated i,a usefulness and
saec~ss already. An erranssags idea seems
10 prevail tn certain quarters i0 tire East
concerning the facilities a. band here for
performing the work on haGtieShiFs In
riiens 10 saeiv lacking ana repair. Seas-
tie has skilled artisans. WHO can he sup
pfisd AZ moments notice % perform ia
satisfactory manner work Of tsl3s kind.
A. any tiase the shspDus,asug plants ~
ski}lea woekmen II j. moi remote from
pepals. ian. as has been stated IN she last.
bat IT, ee tae asher hard nearer 10 Scat
tie than Is Mar. island 30 san Francisco.
/: is thus more accessible.
.'z'he slte - Pert ri VAS selected
Hy tae geYernngens enfy after repeated in.
sestsxaffens Three commissioners esYs7~
s.,s., - ,,.s,ae ...ss,srsfsss n, ~, s;rh..x.
1870. "a ,.,,,,a,ss,, asa - .sts,,.s
81 yhs highest sgaus.5mg reported auaua-
gaafsty In fsxog 81 Tile iocafiom a3 the SIX
"a r., ,t..esgs,, - ~. sss,rvsst,,..t i,gs.
e.sg,,. ys.., xvSssfs.s4e. Ys4s.+ aha r., Asa
,.,s,s&, 80. 9.,.r,sts,,As - s,.s 80 a..
80 Lac tse facts - f9gs 1A~ c.aeg os gae
s,zrssx+s /. xs.Fs8s. ass5 t2na@~ false Ssgfwrsa-
- - - y,.e....t ..t ~. 80 -.
| - -. -. .,.,.--s.ss@.st.. .sp az. at...,.
sss.e.,,... -. ,.,ts.s f.. sRa 49,. .s.<.,.
-. s.1,..-.s s,-..t. r. ....s-sf.. az 49, =
"a. -, 49,. : go a. s.s, s...s.,.+.
!, ~, -. ~ .s~y. 5.
fe"taPf ANs'"" Is NF*FssAfs>
srrhss ,s4slgs,gse " Seattle sNssl5 fake shas
MATTER g,qs ~ f,see a8as at,s Fre1se h ~
za5s sasse efesa.4Y1S EaFssA xe@tee73Ae.
sssts s ~. i. ,s., s..5 ,s.,sssss.z A. Ryrsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22
An Incompatible Dry Dock.

Ex-senator John H. Allen Is perhaps bet-
ter informed concerning the long fight
that was made resulting in fEe eres.tiof OF
the dry dock st PORT Orchard than any
other man ia Seattle. ne having taken
special interest ia tire bill which carried
the first appropriation for the dock. The
Grsa deck at Port Orchard is the equal OF
any of the docks OF the government, said
Mr.. Allen yesterday. There is no other
on the Pacific coast capable OF taking ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22

W All Attend Her Funerai This Aft
gFmu0n I'm n Ready

~ meeting NJ ,he sesesesy C. Pioneers
yesterday IL aas decided % attend sae
i1nsr4i g; Mss ASo omaha. 80 ~ heia ans
Afternoon. frosn Tbs First Tsv.sseyy s.r.sr,
ga3re1
Mins At,aasaa NaaS an souerea member
e fa@ Sa<{etF 81 Plofa@eFs. arsl il WAS
aFg4ss@ Bag ls@s wishes shas :as paasseess
O. Sszsll@ attend Der funeral
AL rTaer'a asars ~ tae Seciasy ~ Pioneers
are requested "a assemble 4. tAe4r hall II
- sMss afERfMaan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22

Iieye We shogfd press this matter TO an
issue and obtain 8 decision one aay Or am
Other al the aarliess possible moment. 7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22
TuRtlIYGH re

THROUGH TOURIST CARS.
Leave Seattle Mondays and Fridays for
Kansas city via N.rthern Pacific and
Burlington route. For rates and reserya-
ton inquire al inS Yesler way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22

fss SEATING aslesssen,' essssssrasaesl &:sx.
hfasY mas t@&2ss 'sgasie, asss / ,s4zzssy
'ssaS g ass M a3An &8s AsiYseo Azs al
Ways been sag ssss government q, k.yasss
81 tas gegssasa ss&ts wasA slS u. 3 Ta.s