davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10
Personal.

tsuHArs fasisr. q Tacoma. rrcrrss.os ~ The
ssats. - ~ th~ Seattle
Robert is~ss proprietor ~ sha pscier hs,..a A.,
Afcfsiefn. t. at the Raiulsr-t,rsnd
MirhAns xar'ss. sosnsie sss, - ras.. sn,.sa mr.
u'sS IN Seattle from Fsiyassen yestsrsssv
Hon David v Esiiey. q prominent attorney -
otfwpts 70 IN tie city Fs,fesssersi t,sssr-sa
iol MntHF. druggist 81 ssaAa.ns.N an.s r.,.
rfiasor q famous patent medicine ia IN the s5tx
Il y Resgisasn. deputy ssh rcYa,ps.sie.~- n
city y ." '"'
{ htosuet nassxer a 3aha y Reessts,,sr,.
interest," At Everett. wssh. h In sewn GA a nrisf
L. lkssna ecWnty ccramtssAsaer es whssrnn,
~rrnt., whose hese ~ a. Fsirhav~n 10 Al IL. g.
attic ~ ~
MFs sl~a ieit Scr tasasenYili. Or rssss~
dsy mnrn4as Re sssasase 10 tessxes~. xr-,ssssr,.x
the sss'ssss Illness Il hrs mother
dasf Ten seSe sfssiiens q sA1 Msrt Txn ss.s.
Trseies sNmfsny, via iesss tcr th@ East tsx,av
lie WI Tstsrn ta Aesssst fnas vsess
Cart n ftshy e rrss rawusss,s ru.n,~~~ ~
TIE fpxet seana fpxheAs fex~rsms aea ire rae
~ha ssii bare esSsss ~ tAs rsrtsp rxr.s~ a. rrs~
ths Nsssingtan srtansrsTs. IA tss Ra..sr
Chssf fHssiee Sulisssn q TIE tssN, .a,-...
csaF.. T. h. the city sss<s fiessnv, eysrs .,s
ts Tia g1es, - NJ A q EAcEs Il tAs Hss,g ~.
attic wsss@e siNss. II married tie .oa a. la
sHiltssw ire iris~ ess seeh stssniaax a.. I..- -
s,ts q the coa-i a, fe~issen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10
HAPPENINGS IN HAVANA
yolunteering for Transvaa1-Wire-
less Telegraphy "a Key West
lei EpOca's Tribute.

HAVANA Oct 9--5everal hundred per-
sons. including a large number OF team
sters, have made offers to Mr.. Griffith. act
ing British consul general. OF their service
in South Africa. Some OF these persons
are English. but q majority are Americans
They have no organization, and the offers
are seldom made by more than three per-
sons together.
An attempt will shortly be made to con-
meet Havana and Key West by the Mar
conf system of wireless telegraphy. II -
claimed that II this Is successful II will re-
duce the expenses OF cabling TO New York
more than ore-half.
Ell Epoca says Contact with race
which does not tolerate the shirktrg OF
daily labor and among which before every
thing q man Is the legitimate child OF his
own merits and his own deeds must be to
us a powerful stimulant for discarding at
once ard forever the accumulation OF hab-
Its which constitute the unfortunate inner
itance of a regime based upon the exploita-
ton OF the negro by the white and OF the
native-horn white by the penfnsular white,
and all by the government.
The sanitation OF our cities by Ameri-
can methods has been productive OF untold
benefits. and who Is capable OF calculating
the benefits which win be obtained by the
cleansing OF our conscience?"
Regarding the remarks OF Senior Colaxo
about the Cubans pulverizng European
power. the Epoca says:
III forty years hence we shall all be
willing To confess that, while we were able
TO gain victories over hunger, thirst weari-
ness and the rigors OF the climate. TO the
American army and navy Is due the VIC
tory over the Spanish. why not be honest
and confess X now7"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10
WASHINGTON
CORRESPONDENCE.

WASHINGTON, Oct Am order has
been issued by the second assistant post
master general by which hereafter the
summer mail service between Stevenson
and Carson. during the months OF June.
July August and September. Will be IN
creased to six times a week This order
does not take effect until June OF next
year.
On and after October 10 the pos,masters
at Morton and Sulphur Springs will be
permitted 10 deliver mail TO the carrier on
the route between their respective offices
enc hour In advance OF schedule time. pro-
vtdsd no connections are broken and no
complaint made.
The star service from orondo 70 Entiat
Is discontinued from and after October s.
lSs
4 commission has hean issued to Henry
c Ssrcng as postmaster at ketchikan.
Alaska. and ere 10 Elmer c. Morgan as
postmaster at Lester. Wash.
A possaffce has been established al CIo-
quallum. Mason county. with a special
mail service from Eima. twelve miles
south. and LYNNE A. Lr Roy appointed
postmaster.
The hoard OF geographic names has de-
decided 80 charge the spelling OF Ounalas-
ka 20 Unalaska. and the posioffsce depart
rlsnt has given notice % the change 10 all
possmasteTs ard railway mail clerks. Sich-
ols GRAY has heen commissioned postnas-
ter at Inata.ga
Pestoffces have been established at Asos-
nsk ard Nushaxak. Alaska with Emil
Christensen as postmaster ~ the former
ard Samuel II Rock Al the latter office
The Afoxnak office is located swsnty-eighs
miles northwest of Kodiak yxss.offce
xAs formerly located there. bat had been
discontinued because 10 one could be found
70 act as postmaster. NuSAaxak ia a new
office, situated $40 miles northeast Of Tn
alaska
E /. panSeara and James n. Murphy
have been designated as mersbers of the
hoard Of cfvil service examtneys for the en-.
esnesF service al Seattle
Miss Isabel Tear, teacher IN tie rayaiiup
lEt,sr school Washington has resigned
Mrs. Lucy + Hart, assistant teacher sas
ae@a promoted 20 teacher. and Mrs. ida
Ae%.8ester 10 assistant teacher
isr G f. Kuhn in sew a member Of thu
board Of pension examining sgryeors 81
Port AESeless Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10

William J. Armstrong. the chicago fugi.
tive now confined In the King county jail
awaiting . decision OF the supreme court
upon his application for hab>As corpus.
and the woman who lived with him at Port
Angeles prior TO his capture, have been
indtc,ed by the grand jury Of Cook county.
III, for the crime Of adultery. News Of
the Indictment reached this city yesssr-
day. and II IL sad II vas found by the
grand jury about two weeks aga
II r. claimed that Armstrong deserted
wife and the woman. whose name ID
said to b Louisa knight. . husband.
some time prior TO the time Armstrong
left Chicago with . charge Of ATTEMPTED
witness bsibing hanging over his head.
Armstrong. IL 10 said. has no children.
but Mrs knight II claimed 10 have two.
II 10 claimed they lived together IN Chi
cago a. man apd wife some time before
Armstrong; alleged hight This alleged
living together formed the basis of the
grand jury's action
That the Indictment found by the grand
jury u simply another step on the part
OF the district attorney Of Cook county
20 force the return Of Armstrong IL evi-
dent. Detective Frank Tyrreli. the Chi
cago osncer who II here for the purpose
Of taking Armstrong back, will give no
hint OF what he proposes 10 DO In the wo-
yesterday that he would make application
TO Gov. Rogers for cxtradition papers 20
take Mrs. Knight back TO Chicago on the
charge that II hanging over her there.
This rumor Detective Tyrrell refuses 10
either aflrm or deny.
II Is claimed that with the woman In
Chicago and IN trouble Armstrong would
not he so reluctant TO return a. he has
heretofore been He In said TO he very
much infatuated with tho woman. and
should she be sxtradited II II thought he
would abandon his fight against extradi-
ton In his own case. Otherwise. IL In said.
Armstrong; attorneys will. In case they
are beaten In the supreme court. take the
case into the Federal court and 20 through
the long drawn out proceeding OF an event
ual appeal to the supreme court OF the
United States.
The fact that Detective Tyrrell In staying
on the ground indicates better than any
thing else the determination OF District
Attorney Deneen, Of Chicago. to eventu-
ally bring Armstrong back. Armstrong In
charged with attempting 70 induce wit
ness against an alleged Jury briber 10 re-
fuse to give testimony The case is one
wherein tho Illinois Central railway II In
yoived, and that company In said to be put
ting up Armstrong; fight for him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10
TRANSPORTS VIA HONOLULU.
Arranx emenfs to Break the Voyage
for Cavalry Horses.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. s,-The steamer
City OF Picking fram Honskong and Yoke
hama via Honolulu, arrived here today
ard brings the following news Items from
Honolulu. under date 90 October
IL has been decided by the United States
" plying between San Francisco and Homo
ighi with horses and forage and two be-
tween this city and Manila. the intention
Of the step here being 20 make the trip
he;waen San FRANCHISES ard Manila easier
for the animals. IL is understood the
another steamer will Re thus employed.
Opium srsoggi!ng into the port az Homo
lulu IS hscensr~ very prevalent. and almost
every incoming vessel has a stock az con-
traband stssfy On board which IL sgnugx ell
snia the city. The customs fierce IA 50
snail that IL cannot prevent the sEuugglsrs
sresn landing their goods
Al "A meeting q representative business
men II WAS decided 70 notify Commissioner
Peck. 90 the United States exposition com
nsittse. that Hawaii will requfr. space
villa the other ssetes and territories In the
Paris exposition Tc3nas
The government will Al ,ncn begin The
work OF gathering the exhibit II IL IN
tended 10 make the Hawaiian DISPLAY "a
complete as possible. The government will
ap2sssnf commission
TIE transport Sherman arrived from San
Franchises on the sesh and The hospital ship
Relief arrived on September 2
Tire German bark Theasnr. Cant Ars
mann. pa. ta.o pert In dtwress on Sar,tsrr,
ssr -. She had been 10 DAYS a, sd
bound for San Francisco fran ls4ylesos
lwsnts'n;n@ DAYS aga sire encountered a
storm shas broke her SaretaFszrast ara sent
Ger foFescp gallant mast crashing through
TIE deck The canssfs ~ asss,s gtir~rfesf .hs
vesSsl's course toward Honolulu. the near
est port.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10
LAKE BAKER FISH HATCHERY.
EIGHT MILLION sOCkEYE EGGS
DEPOssTED THIS SEASON.
eseas BnAusspy DeisG NspseA late
Lafs ~ the Federal Government
New the work 10 Carried On
Tatshavsn's Extensive Eishesass.

Few people have any idea of the masni-
sude of the Lake Baker fish hatchery
maintained by the United States govern
menf a fact which becomes apparent when
II In known, a. 10 actually the case, that
they have already deposited 10000 sock
eye salmon eggs this season" said Col.
Frank wilkesen. sage OF skagtt county.
last night al the Bullet. IT'S
mammoth enterprise, and one bound TO re-
suit In innumerable and far-reachine oene-
fits to the state at large.
The sockeyes run up the Skagit TO Ba-
ker riyer and thence up that stream. where
they are caught In kiiI-nets. Then they
strip or take the eggs from the females.
The male IL stripped OF his milf. The males
are then thrown alive into what Is known
a. . pound or bull-pen. and the females
are killed This done the miit and eggs
are mixed and stirred up with feather.
Next they are washed clean and measured
and placed In the ways OF The hatchery
trough. through which filtered cold water
nowg constantly. In sixty or seventy days
the eggs are Matched. but the egg still
clings TO the fish until II IL absorbed. After
the absorption Of the egg the fish are put
In the lake, where they remain until one
year old.
AT the expiration Of that time the mil
lions Of yearling fish. In compliance with
the instinct and command Of nature, swim
down the Baker river and the Skagit
through unknown passages to the Pacific.
where they feed. returning up the Skagit
and Baker at the age of four years. They
do this reI.giousiy always returning when
four years old to these waters. which are
famous a. sockeye salmon spawning
grounds"
Col. Wiikeson regards the fish industry
a. one OF the foremost OF the state. He
says Il IL bound to grow 20 surprising
even ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS within the
next few yeara No less than 5000 peo-
pie. he believes, will be employed In this
one industry on Puget sound.
:Fairhaven." the colonel concluded. "is
enjoying great prosperity. and mainly
through the enterprise OF the Pacific Amer
lean Fish Company. Every man. woman
and child In Fairhaven has had work this
summer II they wanted IL. Some OF the
women have made $3.50 and 50 per day.
And a majority of the employees OF the Ash
cries about Fairhaven this season have
been whites rather than Chinese as here
toforc.
Too much cannot be said In praise OF
Mr.. Onffroy. general manager Of the Pa
cihc American Fish Company He brought
ABOUT the consolidation which has done 80
much for the Fairhaven community
Col and Mrs. wflkeson leave Thursday
for the East. where they win pass the win
ter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10

sussess sWos o. =. . n. CO.


n a su.rsr4ssfswsiv ssven ous sbat James
@ Wrc<~yrfh. - Pusflas2. hes ee~n ap-
r,zsnfr1 trzesw n~nagsr - the Pseine
gs~.s csurany Mr. Wordsworth aae sof
r~v-y~a years s>sn p~onnns~ssy sdsniss~s
WIN ne Transportation BUSINESS ~ the
Nssshwex About the time President Nc
N~4n tcos cnarwe o. the 0rew0n Railroad
arH Sswlesson Company WoodworFh Gas
szsde s~<sstanf 70 the pre<dens position
81 class eonaa~usisl rezsstonsnip. When Mr..
Mr<ssu retired Woofworfh eoHtinaed ~
car rremsenf'a aeu4~ans during the prssi-
denry ~ A 4. Moniex Until In October.
- whsn ne suoeeeded &c the once Of
eensrsi freight aa~nf ~ the .. n 81
Hi~ acceptance ~ the position ~ sralne
snanax~r ~ the Pacific cess Company. q
position which asp~srs 70 have been spe-
clsssy created. dessflees carries with u the
direction by him Of both the company's
water and rsIi sssfsc II n expected that
hs viii ssp<sns the dveies 81 the position
ssrfober Is
one Or the aspects Of M. acceptance sf
the place in the general uneasiness Of the
officers and smplcyes af the Oregon Rail-
read q Navigation. all seeming 70 be very
much In doub; 80 70 the peymaneney Of
their positions. No doubt this was one
OF the Incentives for his severinG his Of
ffrinl reisficn with the Oregon corporation.
Mr. Woodworth 10 . young man Of high
efficiency His marked talent and great
Energy make him . particularly valuable
ofRiciai acquisition Of the Pacific Coast
Company.
O. woodworth n ~ years old and BE-
ran his career a. olllce boy In the Chicago
4 Northwestern general freight once
when he was Is His twenty years Of SER
vice has been continued and uninterrupted
and enc Of steady advsncements. Before
he wss - he was made chief clerk In the
Uenersi agents once OF the Chicago, D..
Paul. Milwaukee 4 Omaha road OF Mime
apoiis.
few years later he was made chief
e.srx In tbs general freight department Of
the oregon Railroad q Navigation Com
pany at Portland. aud In isss was appoint
ed assistenf general freight agent Of the
company. In July lk>t ne was appointed
assistant to the receiver and general man
aser Of the o. X. h ~ Co, and In 1857
Was appointed general freight agent. which
position he now holds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10
pEfRAtDED THE GOVERNMENT.
New York Man Restores Cancelled
Stamps With Chemicals

NEW yOEk. Get a~rreSraan Ss~ns.
wesl~kncwn real estate deal~v ara fgxax~-
ARee agent. With an ofrfce %. lower 8roas
sAy, has seen arrested charged VITA &C.
syaAf'snx tAs g0vSrnrasns es selling war
revenue stamps Chemically restored after
Cancellation. II r. statesi hr treasury ~rss-
c1al sScssss tnAs Strait Ard hsx a.xgsssss rss
aAFe cheated ls government oft u s1se :
ga Strait fasS saw Eaz s~Aer .sssartp~
&Ssa week
AZ sss ansne were found q large number
o siAnsss Ia various stages 81 ressoraslox,
Aise che chemicals used Ia the rrScxsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10
INDICTED on KU charge.
CHICAGO GRAND JuRv's ACTION

Nest Answer fer Llv1ng Together -
Mss SD wife. WAes - . Matter
81 Tses They Are Vet Married.
De1ssveS 20 - Asse0Dsisg -
Force AvDsssesg - ASssAss
mis HIghs Against Estsslssses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10

y. r.. ReAmond. . Daskeeper, Ez-
psres Of Delietsm TFemeas.


shortly before I clock this morning
J. r. Redmond. a barkeeper. formerly
employed AT the Diamond saloon. died
In a coll in the city jail The probable
cause % his death WAS deiirtnm tremens.
Capt Sullivan and Jaiier corbett were
In the mans cell when he expired The
body was removed 10 the morxae.
Redmond wassarressed at ais o'clock
on the morning of October !. He was
srraiGned IN the police court yesterday
on the charge Of being . yagrAnt and
WAS convicted and sentenced TO serve
seventeen days In the city jail.
Yesterdny afternoon IL was noticed at
the Jail that the man was suffering from
deiirium trsmenr Al 3 o'clock he was
placed In separate cell and made a.
comfortable ~ possible. Shortly before
midnight Jalier corbett went TO his cell
70 inquire into hfs condition. He found
him growing worse and Immediately no.
tined Capt. Sullivan. who Was in charge
The latter quickly summoned City Ply
sician Mekechnie ana DIR. Bories The
latter responded. DIR. McKechnie being
beyond call
Richmond grew rapidly worse and died
a few minutes before I o'clock He was
past help when the ply stefan arrived
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10

bsrA. son xuf csuxsssr. are wsts 1ev -
her work sor tne spfsfrire % hsmzrfsy.
C1nfrg 90 rsgs< scurd tn s~srcn %
WITH op~a ARES ~ ne W1nzn's Christian
Temperance rnton- 0ae 10 e~tt~r a<sszfr<-
~ With st~ nsf3r-zl 9fR~e-. tnsr AIRY v-er
- valuable as The crn6nx rarsorzg eoa-
vsnstor ~ Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10
Sacrificed to
Blood Poison.

Those who have never had Blood POD
son c.n not know what desperate con-
dition Il can produce. This terrible
diseYe which the doctors ere totally
unable to cure, is communicated from
one generation 70 another. iniiictins IL
faint upon countless innocent ooes.
Some years ago | va iuocaia,eA WIN possou
By nurSe VINO infected my beee vita Atss1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10

The funeral services OF the late Emil A.
T. Lehman. who died as a result Of
street car accident in Fremont. were held
yesterday morning Ia Butterworths
chapel REV, NJ l. Larson ofYlclating. The
remains were Inferred In Lake View ceme-
terry The funeral was largely attended.
Among the Moral offerings were two hand
palettes on ease,s representing Mr. Leh-
mann's profession. and large number or
Wreaths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10

John Dempsey and Owen Morse, both
sasd ny the police 10 be ex-convicss en-
Gagged In fight IN TenderioIn saloon
yesterday evening. Dempsey bit Morse on
the head with a beer glars. rsce.sstat,nr
sertrA STITCHES In the lattsr's forehead.
10th were locked M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10

r. J, Powers II. Lsnsett and y schretn-
or, three saIoonkeepsrs. were Anal as =,
and costs by Judge Cam yesterday for
running gambling device The alleged
device consisted OF ntckei-in- the slot ma
chine paying money TO winners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10
otto SAITH seneeucea-

otto Smith. who was arrested Friday
nikht tnE stealing some clothes and
watch from the First Avenue Market on
Pine street and First avenue. was sem
fenced 10 ray fne az 20 ana serve thirty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10

Of inquiry ~ to hss corifsfon. william 3
Byysn wires from Wsn~er lows 40 so1-
toss. MY condition .xs nos ssrtusss and
I am rsnrs better today I sxc~eT 70 10
able 20 resume NY tour tomorrow"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10

san FEAScT9rO. Oct s--Tn~ sssans~
City 81 PsEn. srom Hongkonz ant Yoso-
hama. VIA Honolulu. arrived today On
beard sa~ Psktn wss Aisves @ vsnd~rfsIf
he was corvsys1 20 Oakland ~ . sr~~tas
fgxbnar tonight ard ats Special frks EFT
the cssr a. soon a. s1e RAILWAY wzs -iesr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10

0t sssss0 t -
unequal 70 The ssfuGgie.
and in life wss ytsSded
mp 70 the fearful poison.
r0v six long ysosk ! saf-
feres1 untold misery. I
yas cpvesed VIII % res
and ulcers from head 70
foot, and no Language
can express my feelings
of voc daring uh0ns long
yeAU- I had NE boES
OedDeal sscasmenA Sev-
ssal nyaeaans sucoes,
Gevaiy tweed -, bas ~
=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10

Special Dispatch 20 the Po~s-fnssl'igrncsr
OLYMPIA. Oct. &c q RsSnh&rt snf
Kills. Of Tacoma. have been appcfns~d sy
The supreme court to examine Applicants
for atfufssfcn 20 the bar The enAmsua-
ton VII bewsn on thursday IN the Thurs
ton county superior cOsrt room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10

ARE YOU GOING EAST7
Call at the Northern Pacific Office, Seat
tie. and make arrangements. Effective
September 18th. rate TO Chicago ~. co.
and all points in the East in proportion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10

pau Tev1 ~ sspveWe C~UVt.
Special Dispatch 20 the Post fnssilsg>ncer
OLYMPIA. Oct a-rhe fan term II the
supreme court commences today 9pokA ne
county cases are being consideref anil
there are a number OF them on the CAL
endar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10

Special Dispatch 20 the Poss-fnteilIgencer.
OLYMPIA. Oct. s-A@ssssn, Superfntend-
snt 81 Public Instruction T. r. Leach i~ft
today for Vancouver 20 9ffsn1 q meetIna
tomorrow Of the boars OF trustees 81 tho
Washington school for detective yoush. This
VIII be the lrsf meeting Of the recently sp-
pointed board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10

Amt Nandys we'd
fnG March.
AT r Want e Ny
Chic aena
a wight on
Ambassador.
A Here Fiss Jssdxm~us
Day.
A. Tour 0ssfr es<ow-
WHITTIER.
Anniversary
a warmsn I'D IN
All r Warts 70 Wy
BIacH Barry Bsra
At q Georgia. Csfup
MsesfBg-
Arabian Homances
Because
he w Money, GsI-
Birth - me Eose
Bouau~t 81 Roses
eoarsf.n' House Jsnn-
soB
Break the VIEWS 20
Mother.
Coilneffel
Crimson Crsfrs
Chariot Race
rommaufer-in-Cdief
CHINATOWN
foviiltor.
Concert Hall Singer.
Coons Trade NarN
6'hariasan March SOU
sal.
DOME ssy Goofhys
Forever.
Don't He Angry win
Ne. Dear.
De SWEETEST La<tfss
Coon tn This Ter rown
Dancing In the Dark.
Dreams Of Wy Own
Land.
Down I'm Poverty Row
Darktown n Out To-
night.
Don't Let Her Lose
Her Way.
Day That's Gone. etc.
FL Captain.
Ell Green's Cakewala.
Eli Green March.
Even Tho Re We're
Ny sor.
Esparita Waltz.
Empty Sleeve Upon a
Ragged Coat
Every Day at the sta
ton.
Fiag That Has Never
Known Defeat.
FoIies Berxere March.
Fortuna March
First Violin Waltxess
csfrf T Loved In Sunny
Tennessee vocal ard
INSTRUMENTAL.
Gloria do Dtjon-
Green Corn.
Gallant Knights.
Going for n Pardon.
Grace Moore.
How T Love NY La.
Hot Time in Mobile.
His Days Will Come.
Hello. Ma Baby.
His Last Thoughts
Were Of You.
How'd You Like 20 BE
the Ice Mar.
Handicap March fvo-
cal and fristrumenfal}
He's I'D Against the
Real Thing Now.
Honeymoon March.
Honey Cooler.
Hands Across the Sea.
I'll Re Your Friend
just the Same.
I've Waited. Honey.
Long for You.
1 Live as High. etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10

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