davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-08-26
Ericsson Line Exclusions"

ATTRACTIVE WATER ROUTE FROM
BALTIMORE.
10 fh,adelpEia (day boaD every day fex.
eept sunday at 7:30 a. m. ...........-sioo
10 philadeiphia might steamerO ........ 20 %
10 phiiacelphia and return by RAIL-. 10
10 Cape May urom Philadeiphia by raid -. p - -
10 Cape May and return (ten days). 90
10 Cape Asy and return (seasou) ....:. s42s
10 Atlantic City (from Philadelphia by raid 20
10 Atlantic City and return (ten dayO. 70
10 10 Atlantic City and return (season) 49,. 90
20 Asoury Park. Ocean Grove, Long Branch Si-"
10 Isbury Park, Ocean Grove. Long Branch
ana return. season Qrom Philadelphia bJ
10 New York tirom Philadephia by raiD ...si 90
10 New York and return ielevan dayS) ......$e-a 90
Night steamers Except Surdays) from wharf.
Light and Pratt Streets. at p. IN. Write for de-
script'ye pamphlet and fishing grounds at Better
ION Tickets for sale at OFFICE ONLY. Also
tickets for Chester. Pa, Newcastle. Del, Albany:
afoy, Saratoga Springs. Newport. r. j.: Fan
River. Boston, New Haven. Bridgeport. Conn
Portland. Me-, and points north. Tickets to
Phiiadelphia sale in Washington at 3.
.. Ticket Office. Pennsylvania Avenue and b.
o. depot.
CLARENCE sHRIvER. Agent. 2o4 Light st..
Baltimore. Nd
The evening times., 1899-08-26
TENTS AND WAGON COVERS.

NOTICING bought nearly all the tents and
wagon covers sold by the United States
Government at savannah, Ga; rather than carry
them over until next year will sell them very
cheap; all sizes. S. BENSINGER * CO., lith
and B sts. NV. au2i-tt
The evening times., 1899-08-26
PRoPosALs FoR GRADING 4 ROADWAY FRoN

PROPOSALS FOR GRADING; 4 ROADWAY FROM
BRIGHTW0OD AVENUE ACROSS ROCK
CREEK PARK.-0ffce cf the Commissioners D.
c., Washington, d. C., August %, ISg9.-Sealed
proposals will be received at this office until Il
O'Clock noon on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER .
1899, for grading roadway from Brightwood
Avenue across Rock Creek Park, in the District
of Columbia. All necessary information viii be
furnished application to the office of the
Engineer Commissioner D. C. JOHN W. ROSS
W. E. CRAIGHlLL, Acting Commissioners d. c.
The evening times., 1899-08-26
- ----------- ---------------
CHURCH NOTICES,

CHESTNUT GROVE CAMP MEETING-Near Che
w Chase. Rev. DIR. W. ii. Snowden. pastor of
Metropolitan A. NJ. f. q. Church, d ST sw, will
preach at the camp at p. M, Aug. 81 1899
The doctor will be largely accompanied by his
people, as they Will follow him. At p. m. the
great revivalist of the Northeast. Rev. James 4
Briseoe, of Browns Memorial A. NJ. F. Church.
will preach. The widely known Central Mission
Prayer Meeting Band, led by that great singer.
Brother J. Brooks, will have charge of the prayer
meetings all day. Come enjoy a day in the
grove. Come early. S. Il. Norwood, pastor.
1t-cm
The evening times., 1899-08-26
FOR RENT-FARAS.

FOR RENT-A 30-acre farm with good dwelling
ourhouses. stable, and barn; finest well in the
surrounding country; ground in condition TO
grow anything, convenient location Apply on
premises, MRS ISABELLA HAGAN, Central ave-,
Renninr ID C. au3l-7t
The evening times., 1899-08-26

"hHAT / Broadway, New York
City Pastor F. HeZ Sven explains S0nday
night, o'clock; cool auditorium; short services;
free pews. Second Baptist Church Auditorium,
9Th 81 and Virginia ave. Sc. II
The evening times., 1899-08-26
HELP wAsrEn-MALE AND rEM.Ir

WANTED-A good boy, janitor, fireman. and
girl experienced in fiagInaking. Apply or
write 10 Pathfinder Publishing Company, Path
finder, ID. c. Q-angd0n station, b. q o.
ag26-Zt-em
The evening times., 1899-08-26
w.NTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

MANTED-Front rooms; also communicating
roons with board. l0l7 18th ST. NV.
au26 st
WASTED-For Young lady room ard board in
private family; not 10 exceed 81 a week.
Address ID. ID. I6 this office. au26-3t
WANTED-Rooms and board for family of five;
no small children; Capitol HIll preferred Ad
dress f. r i, this office. au25-3t
The evening times., 1899-08-26

WANTED frst-cass coatrnakers; also ] lady
tailoress To work inside: boy about It. eN-
pcrenced in keeping dry goods stock in order
and able To write cards. BEN SCHWARTZ 337
Pa. ave. Sc. Item
The evening times., 1899-08-26
FOR RENT-0FFICEs

FOR RENT-First foor unfurnished, for doctor,
dentist, optician, etc, or offices; two rooms;
gas; heat. rs l1th ST. NV. au263t
FOR RENT-Three Office rooms; one desk room.
Apply on premises, 5G7 + ST. NV. au24-3t-
The evening times., 1899-08-26
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

-WANTED-By a young man. handy with tools,
place with a contractor carpenter; refer
rnce given. Address +. +. a. this office. II
The evening times., 1899-08-26

FOR RENT-SeyeH-room corner house; mod.
imps southern exposure; NV; so, or board
one lady and $50. Address C-l6, this Office
arfoR-2f-cn
The evening times., 1899-08-26

wANTED-Bicrce. cheap for cash. LEE. Ills
= ST. NV. au25-St-cm
The evening times., 1899-08-26

hAATED-Posltlon as travelling salesman for
some reliable house; liquor establishment,
4 collector; am acquainted with entire State
of Maryland; can give the best Of bond and refer
ence. Address BOX G.. City Post0fice. au25-2t
The evening times., 1899-08-26
ron RExr-Roo:1s.


first and second floors; also basement Tor
storage or business. au26-3t-em
FOR RENT-Furnshed rooms; Sl.25 per week
up; no objection to housekeeping. S24 18th
NV. auy5-3t-em
The evening times., 1899-08-26
HELP wAxrEp-FEMALE.

Advertisements Snder this head
will be inserted for one cent q WORD
for ench insertion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17
BRAVE YOUTHS DO BATTLE.
Local sports Witness = Go between
"klde kerwin and s.Nid" Mason.

The sports came home yesterday MORN
ing looking pretty tough Some OF them
rode IN on vegetable wagons, others chung
on TO the rear end OF street cars. and tha
walking delegation came in on the relay
system without beer a; resting places
Any enc who said '-prizeflght' In the Ten
derioin last night could see boxing gloves
coming at him from all directions
kid" kerwin has quite reputation
as a scientific uppercutter and blocker.
Some say be looks as IL ne trained on wa
fers, he Is so thin and shadowy. This is
only talk, however The kid" can fight
Recently q rival appeared on the scene.
He gave his name as Kid" Mason. Hay-
ing sized up the ether Kid he came TO
the conclusion he could whip him. Il
was arranged that they would go out TO
a quiet little nook several miles from the
city and settle the question OF snpertori-
ty. II was given out that they were to
fight Cor purse OF $40. but when The hal
was passed there was collected only
sle9. For fear that one might whip the
other. IL was decided 10 give each OF the
principals $ssS and a doughnut.
Dick Case and Foley curried kerwtn Tor
the struggle, while others groomed Ma
son. Just before Bottle Holder Aanse
Lewis said IL Was time 10 commence hos
Titles d serious disagreement arose as
TO whether kerwtn had an advantage ow-
ing 70 q more recent meal. IL was nnatiy
decided draw a5d the fight projected.
In the first sgiTd kerwin touched Ma
sons stomach. Mason immediately felt
distressed and thought II was time to SO
home. Mason recoasidered, however. and
during the second round fought man
fully not to find kerwin. Even the weary
sports grew enthusiastic III their adf!fira-
ton In the third round Mason's second
became alarmed lest his man might hurt
kerwin, and IN sheer desperation threw
I'D the sponge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17
DEAD BODY OF A
MARINE ENGINEER
FOUND ON THE BEACH
C. r. Waterman Drowned While
Rowing Near Point-No-Foint-
Has Lived ON the Soand Several

A report reached this city yesterday after
noon % rhe discovery Of 9. Z. Waterna2ns
holy on the beach near P0sEt- Nc ks73zat,
ksEsSsp cc0g.y. 2asE Thursday I. IS sup
posed t-aat mis- Eseat capsixsG ard thAs IA
hsS Efforts 20 reach shore ais strength gave
Oh, and ta was droxnoo-
Mr.. Waterman wsas q marine engineer.
He had lived ca tie ScEni Tor several
years, and Il Is ss.d that - vas vel
known among steamboat u,en. he gave
up his regular occupation sosue Time ago
ard settled On a snail ranch tHo Or three
miles trun= Fos3t- Point
LIZ was his custom 20 row DOWN 90 the
Lighthouse at -Nc.-Poins ana get tae
raIl- Then be would row slowly hefSe.
delivering letters 10 tho r4ncAeES- Last
Tuesday Mr.. Waterman EFT the lighthouse
for home ia his boat Sorss distance Srezn
the lighthouse be went Ashore AID visited
4 friend for short time. Later n t2a
day he started out again for his ranch.
Taas was tho last seen or heard OF Inn in
ri the following Thursday, when his body
Was fosiad lying On the beach about swo
miles from the house where he last stopped.
People who live in that section assembled
GA the beach and held a brief fGneraA SEW
ice. The body was buried near the spot
where i vas discovered.
and so far known leaves sao relatives
in this section Of the country. he WAS u
native oe New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17
MUST BE IEEruTALERs.
YounE Women Advised Net Marry
Young Men Who Drink

TIE sec0ud gnseiing sa ths locai moral
reform crusade took pace a. The First
NJ = church last night. There vas .
large Intewsste1 and aYpg@c5&tlve audi
eElse J8ssce Z T. EelSoa sas sntrs2l,t1s -
hy George G0ftesiN as tas presi9Erg officer
81 TIE evening. After q SONG service Ie4
~ Prot II r. LxaGersmstA. she script ara
lesson was read ay Rev. - ] Sawyer ard
prayer was offered ~ Rev sssrasd Rosa.
Mrs. fxntxrsEnftn res9sge8 a vocal 500.
In taking rs place Rs chairman o. the
meeting JUICE Eesfs0a saiI tAat nc recog-
nszs4 TIE evil of tbs ls4StoS business and
WIS cad - 3otn in movement NAfca
rad for its object the refnGggs of that
evil When BE presented Dr. Jsse1s be
SAID. 1T has ps@ass~4 eur temporal rulers
60 sEra5s orators duty freq ard take
pleasure IN saving that o1- Canada.
friends hAva se1t Us eS@ q ssse8r very
hmxt, Rev pr T<uca&" In hiS 0E@ng5sg re-
rsarks fsr Tsssas SAID thas Considering tae
us8nsruzss lectures aSesad - nsFs he &l3
ROT consider nfEssss. '-esuty frsss-"
Love ant Eilstsrs~ was tie sszStsEt 60
TIA evening. II vas basel CT = rees@zsy
rs speaker ~&i1. w~EEsr sSsA3 % cure
beg I'd ~ ssgaEk5ng e1s asa*trTe. hts
nassz ard hss Eszes ard thea l2s8 AtTz sh@
rad 20 blister slsn .n e-stsr - save A;sa
gyes1 - ssTeT@ aftack 81 brain fever. The
SPEAK ~ Erza1e a strong HpSssA, 20 t&e ycssrs &
werner Eos 80 EssTTy yo2aG men wEs
1<tnk HE declared that prohibition wuSsa9
ssk~ cs*@ of itsezf II sae f~Sn f,srmrcs PRO
80 ccesa ges It's girls 81 their sase. u -
SAs1 -. tax ySS&s-As Fzss1 ~ 49, xfse sszss :
~ AXE ~ snsss RE morning ard Ags3 that
ta<y ecls1 net Sc. ssra ~sTsa E@ssEx I'D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

CONVENTION DAY FIXED.
County school superintendent Meet
I'm Olympia January "a.

The regular biennial state convention OF
county school superintendent viii be held
this year at olympia on January "A, ac-
cording TO circular letter received by
County School superintendent ". j. Mere-
dith yesterday from superintendent Of Pub
lie Instruction Frank j. Browne. The FOL
lowing ~ the letter;
The regular hiGnnia. conver ton Of
county st,perinte1ldensss. as required by law.
viii meet al Olympia az 10 O'Clock a. IA. on
Tuesday, January "a. 1899. While IL Is
desired that each superintendent VIII come
prepared to dsseuss any question that con
Germs the administration OF MS office and
the welfare Of our schools, il is suggested
that the following topics constitute the
major portion of the programme and re-
cs4vn special cessA derasloa az this CONVEX
tinns
Institutes
Closer County Supervision.
school Libraries.
The Compulsory Attendance Law and
Needed Changes
Increase OF Minimum Term
reading Circles.
.'In your ANSWERS To the circular sent you
recently YOU dssigr.a.e the above the
most important topics now demanding con-
ssterafsen by those desiring 10 improve
th. schools OF Washington. hence their
selection.
'@rne legislators are locking forward with
interest 70 your coming, and x - hopea
every county viii be rssr n;ed IN the
convention. The time seems opisortGns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

seems probable row TIA, A,~<ka
"a sIH receive IT seaSt some measure
W. OF cosssos.aslcn Ut tire haats OF ire
pfsssAf Congress. bar 5ow Tar IL MI.
- 80 toward supplying the actual
-. heeas CT this rap.dly developing
.sliosy Is entirely probsemasical A.
comparison OF what WIN nves.-
ably be Zone and what ourhs ;.
Dc done Ia the opinion OF one ossa,Ssssss -
Juoxe. TIE fsllosinx tatsryiew with Esursoa
"a Hennett. who served Under two AL
minassratt0ns Is the United States esxtrte.
attorney OF Aiaaka, IL OF more than PASS
Ing interest.
Ire government o: Alaska. sail Ar~
ar-s,'sx.s = peculiar enc. IL is rot an
!. Is only district It's legal title fs the
District OF Alaska In 1884 conxress rass@s
wat is popularity known as the organic
cs.'3, . rs'cn provaord i,s present form %
the United States Hers made the nara
mount law wben anything could he fgurs
10 ,hsm which covered a given case. whea
nolhsnx could De found the organic acr
further provided that recou-s. sSos,sa -
hac 70 the laws OF the state Of Cregor, q
tney fnen existed 10 see II ANYTHING rgss,51
% s ss shas was applicable to AlasEa's
conditions Whether applicable or no, was
Tor the court to determine II is m. -
al improhabie that the trainers of this
wonderful document ir.tsudea that
rhsrsysr Sou" had TO prayer
u found isnpracticabie sut. BE- this az
II may. Oregon has. from time 20 tirna
perfected her laws from which Alaska
ssas oessvea no oenefst, ~ Oregon Laws
10 Alaska
TIE general homestead laws Of tina
uniis1 states have never been extended to
I'll deeds were recently ISSUED bv Tia tawn-
site trustee OF juneau, there were hat
awenty-one fee simple titles in all Alaska
Iaese were given under the Russian re-
zine o5 the Observation-Disclosures Company
70 lie employees ana were Afterwards eor-
nTmed by the protocol os the transfer %
ALASKA TO the United States I'm 1857 Today
AaaSkA - without any form OF local self
eminent
Governor Only in Name
II is true that Alaska has a governor.
nut he Is one In name only, as al. the
power he has II to reprieve persons con-
vctsd OF crime pending an application to
the president for a pardon. While he n
Instructed 10 see that all officers perform
their duties. IL IL a meaningless phrase as
the political pun OF an officer who openly
and wtiifuily disregaris his sworn duty
may Be fur greater than that Of the figure.
head governor.
Alaska f. a judicial district. with a
Judge. attorney. marshal and clerk. but
their officiai residence Is az Sitka and
only for few months In the year has N
any connection with the great interior.
From November TO May there Is absolute
iy no communication with the westward.
= streteh OF country OF more than zoe
miles and incredulous as IL may seem.
during the greater part OF the year only
. semi-ruonth.y communication with Ju-
neau, the Lynn canal towns and the rest
Of Southeastern Alaska In the classical
language OF the ancient philosopher IL
IS. Indeed, a ''burrud."'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17
WHY THE ANDELeNA SUNK.
Harbor Master Rogers Relieves =
Rnllnaf Log Chain broke,

Speaking OF the sinking Of the Anaelana
at Tacoma Saturday morning Harbor
Master Rogers said yesterday that II re-
called 70 mind a similar case which NJ p
peaed in the bay about ten years asu. /
se.1eve il vas tas ragk MeniGl3a. IL sad.
'.ard she was riding a. her anchor without
a bit OF ballast A sudden squat came Up
and she hove too on her beams end. but
dad not sink. II was ia broad daylight.
bat fortunately no one was burt. They
rtghtea her ny p5iirg humber IN her hold
on the tip side which gradually brought
her up and then the water was Ef<aInpe9
out.
1T seems TO ne the only way the Anle-
lara sunk wa8 because one Of her ballast
log chains broke. When a ship has her
ballast taken unt they usually chain tSo
logs on eacn sa1e ot the boaS. When q
salsll springs up and the boat ttrs 10 ore
sigie thss log on Jae opposite side prevents
her from going completely over. With the
Andelana the chain on one side mist
have bgoktns allowing sae unGsr 90 70 pull
the snip over unit, the water entered the
matches"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17
PRESIDENTS RESPONSIBLE.


Presidents OF American railroads are TO
held personally responsible for rate
rsssnt In the future. They have been
20 % plainly by the Interstate CON-
.ssce commissioners. and many az them
9saSs have accepted the responsibility
she true reason OF the recent meeting
9 presidents with the commerce COM
nssiorsrs has JUST been iivuigsd II in
e mer1
TIE presidents who uset the commerce
@1nasaoners last Wednesday" said a
lireaa man who was present at the
assslns. were plainly told by the Conn
Ase'oners that the interstate law must
respected and that Determinations in
asor OK individuals and localities must
wAss saey were informed that traffic
ssn and solicitors Of freight no LONGER
= 70 be held responsible for rate cut
81 bur that the commission vii, faNk
: we pre- saentS of the properties. There
as considerable plain talk and after Tire
ssassnassianets had had their say the pres
s~n1 who were present agreed u Rs-
.-sae TIE responsibility. Some OF the
nNassst railroad sxstsals In thu c0untry
we represented at that meeting"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17
uonEsEEKERs' EXCURSIONS.
1neeesn General Passenger AGENT.
neesave 10 Discoatfass Then.

~ ~ action II the general passenger
e111n q All OF the important railroads
- q Chlcnsos IN session In that city
~ -. toe thne-honored homeseekers'
~ TO the west are to he dlscon-
uteG me vote OF these officers Is that
leeoE4 there will be no more cheap
Askers' trips run from any point
- chicago. except In tha limited
80 49, between there and Cincinnati.
IN oen tho latter city and the Ms.
Hsr. TO any point IN the wat.
- - OF these cheap tickets will ba
- regular tourist tickets at 4 cents
Rates for the homesceksr have
49,. Been one fare .or the round trip
lnoeseeksrs' excursions have been run
- Ne tifno when the mind OF the rail-
man runnsth not to the contrary
u Aed come TO Se looked upon az a
- % soiifss by the land prospector
- 0s tiller OF the soil In search % a
1tiaca to settle. The original eh,eet
excursion Was TO enable persons
- territory east OF Chicago to make
througs the great unsettled West
~ over the land. principally owned
80 railroads.. for home or speculative
Upses The sale and use OF the tickets
surrounded BY restrictions that
- their practically ''sealper proof
= the best excuse given by the Eastern
- ter wEping them out Is that the
! - MADE for them were too low
Nm hey were first established about
MA year were run. During the last
W2 fhree years. however, the rates
Nm een quoted on an average twice
ia Eastern railroad men say tha.
0N&ets are used principally by ieeiti-
- horneseekrrs or by persons In the
~ ring to visit relatives In the West
sss not All infreluent sight TO see iO
~ ptrsons from points east OF Chicago
usaaxfring Ia that city on IA houeseek-
~ txeursian day.
leefs OF the roads running west say
~ the action of the Eastern lines will
M little effect on their business. as
sR Of thu traffic now originates In Chi
go or ct Illinois points on the finas OF
g Western roads
Ne question OF ahoiishing aH second
- passenger fares was also discussed
ne meeting. but IL was given out that
&efxfss action was taken Ia The mat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

less they were teetotalers I teE you tney
would come around in a hurry
Daring his lecture he quoted from tHe
expressions OF saloon men themselves "
show 3ha character of their business. rs
Judged from his standpoint. and argncu
that the meaning OF love and histefs ~as
that in order 10 remedy long esfaEais'asi
eyIl IL was necessary 10 ase asStessl Lsl
measures and not depend upon sicky
sentinaenfaslsfn. He told many eSceedihs-
IL humorous stories ard provoked fTequent
COMMISSIONS az laughter. Al the close he
was vigorously applaeded.
Fsx- Navor Woosi Will preside at the
meeting to BE- held in the Plymouth Con-
grsgstioslai church tonight The music
will he in charge of the choir OF that
church of which Mrs. Whiftlessy ~ tas
leader Mrs AI1en and Mira Whit;iesay
wIi sing solos. The subject viii De
.sl-hllrrlf,s In or Thumbs Down"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17
zoos OF KING
HTY GATHER AT
LIE FESTAL BOARD.
Gss . nasSus4 - the Rasnaer
8 - Upss The Tsnfh Anaavessasx
- Seeiety-IJow % wa snA
couDsssgy-Aa Exssllsas Mems.

- m60icos % King county wsned aaa
49, - right at the 3kAsnier Club IN
- eayfy hoEEs Of the m5rnsae. Tns
.SrIr1a vas the tenth anniversary al the
SMn oUunty Medical Socissy.
- ware present about forty yhysi-
- - daring The evening turned their
s-ar1m % funny stories and read parers
- ar16ecta relating to usdacsn4 and III
s7ffne. Ths banquet, which was given
- large etnsnx halt OF tho club.
= pa6ded over by the president Of the
80, pg. G. H. Smith. There were
- AID papsrs. grave ard gay, run
go fypn . "fxlstoricL Review Of the
Uw Csenfy Medical Society" TO { dis-
mf1Ga upon the "os- Innonnnasu7n,
Wn4un n which was calculated By DIR.
r u klile- The full intellectual r1ssu 81
ecneton Was As follows: Presiaenfss
1T lddEsxs q pr. G. A. Smith: His
- 4eyiew OF the King County Med.-
10y" BY Dr. william T. fadiow:
s ss Dsspsa. @s@es. = z Or I 2;
~ DR.. r. W. Sehoenie. s-The o.
m1natun." by U. y. d. Kline; '-Tas
~ County Medical Society. What ID
66D1 EhAt II oslghs TO Re. j" By Or. Al
Kihbe, and The Twenlsssh Gen.
~ manu- for the deiec;ation ard sat,s-
11tn OK the inner man was excelisut.
- phy sicsans who were present At the
f6U Kihbs. DR.. Montgomery Rsss~u'
nc u Horton. DIR. G. vs.. Sharpiss. Or
~ ASnod. Dr. +. n Conn, Or. g.
4 {1sd, DR.. J. r: Sweeney. DR.. q. A
= James Crientons DIR. II. r. n
n n Igons. DIT. NJ f.. A. MeKschn!e'
- {en1es abannon. DR. George Newlanis'
II q. =. Mrf'uliosch. Dr. J. IL, Eaxtson'
y. yehn Wotherspoon. DIR. w l. Ludlow
- Y. -. A. store, OF Black Diamond
~ invited 70 take part In the banquet
- = nEsn 20 The feast Of reason aud
~ af pnysioiozy. were a. follows. ~.
eEIsu. O. Warmhurg, @. v. Calhoun w
3 Sseefa George II. Randell, c. A. Hon.
~. Grant Calhoun. II. s. Hin ana =. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17
nate Cutting Dfmtntshes.

Rates are said to he upon a tlrFner basis
puy than at any time since the interstate
commerce law went into effect. one OF
the traffic men stated that In All MS tx-
rerlence he had never known tho rate sit
iiation to Zee as good. except once. That
was when the interstate conrnerce hi
was before congress. This traItc man has
been IN Nsa York. Buffalo. "itfatairR.
Detroit Boston ana 0tner Eastern cities
within the last ten days Another hns
visited Omaha Kansas tfty and ~ Lou
Is and IL is the testimony OK hoth i1iat
not even a suspicion az rate cutting can
-. found az any os these commercial cen
fers Another evidenc" ~ the absence OF
rate cutting ia found in the facs that one
~ the heaviest shippers Of grain on Tire
ponrd os Trade has Just closed con-
tract with che Lake Shore 20 move 10
ezrs az corn at absolutely tnrfT rates
----.---4---~----~-~
pAr~fER-GRASD hotel table d'hote
,uncheons are the proper things now. serv-
ea from is:se 20 z
DIR GEO. ". BRAGnOS. Dentist or
fees &ih flor. Mutual Lifs building
s~----------~-----
DIR. JOHNSON. chrcssic disease special
ast. Scaeuexnan block
DIR. ANNIE RUSSELL. gyneeologst.
"a Hlnekley block
-a-a-.---a.a----------------
wTHTH'S confectionery moved 10 New
York block
-..---------.-.-~@----~--.-
DIR. EEBBE has returned.