davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-22
The Muslin Underwear Sale.

The oreat Muslin Underwear sale swings into the second
week with renewed assortment and better values tnan
ever Last weeks selling surpassed all previous records ne
cut and shane of the garments the tasteful trimming ana the
wav thew are made is of Come omor
row. We want you to see them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-22
The Tailor Made Suits.

This January selling Of Tailor-Made
Suits owes its popularity not to a few
random cheap things. but to taste and
neatness that women Ike IN these
suits. combined with the serviceable-
ness of the material and the careful
making. The selling IN this depart
ment has been really phenomenal.
Come tomorrow and take advantage
OF this opportunity. All styles can be
found here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-22

John y. Madden. Lexington. Ky. has
purchased OF Messrs A. II and d. H.
Morris the bay horse Russell. foaled
1888. by Eoius, out OF Title Russell. by
Soathelock second dam Daisy. by
Cracker. son OF Boston, etc, and he goes
into the stud a. Mr.. Maddens Hamburg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-22
Corset Covers.

-. At &c. Well Made Corset Cover
90 with TOrchOu i'm neck and
sleeves. would be cheap at soc.
no Our 60c Corset Cover IS en-
JOS pire effect. with Hamburg In
neck and sleeves, worth sec.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-22
Baby Carriages.

The spring exhibition Of Thayer Car
riages is ready. These bright days
make you think Of a Carriage for the
tots daily ride. Maybe forty styles,
or. If you count the colorings and
trimmings. there would be a regiment
of babies fitted out with carriages,
no two of which would be alike, $40
ST 20 ........ ..........'.'..''''
The Carriages at So are Of wood and
reed. upholstered in cretonne. the
par8sOl of silesia. OF course all newest
paras0ls and lace covers.
See our So Carriages, with steel
wheels.
A FUN line OF Goat Carts, rub cIO
6er-tire wheels. "a 10 ......... WV
We will put aside Carriage FOR you
ON small payment All styles Of
wheels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-22


$3.50 and $500 Suits. in SS IN
black and an colors, for..... ~O'OS
SIG and so Suits. in black SI1 EO
and all COlOrs. for ........ ~OO
Lace and Torchon Sale.
70 yards Linen Torchon. i.-inch e.
wide, for ...................... ~
u yards Linen Torchon, 1 to ,o1,
IL inches wide. for............ '~&O
i yards Linen Torchon. 10 Ioc
81 inches wide, for ............. ~
Real Linen Torchon, / 10 ~ Ec
inches wide per yard ........... O~
Big variety OF Cotton Torchon Laces,
I'm patterns OF real expensive imported
T0rchOu Lace; they will wear well
wonderful values they are-per TOc
yard, lc. 10 ........
Imitatio Duchess Lace.
II would be hard for a Judge Of I.aces
TO tell the difference, inserting 10
match. Big values IN Laces to-
morrow, prices ranging, per 1OC
yard, lie. TO .................... O"S
Cloaks and Capes
10 be sold regardless Of cost.
Your choice of any Coat in the
house. that sold for so TO 5000
SO, Tor ...... .s............. ~
Cloth Capes. every one S6 no
worth double. $50 to ....... PO'oo
Childrens Cloaks sold regardless of
the cost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-22

Another week We WI otIer thcso un-
matchablc bargains.
Black and Tan Kid Gloves, sold
.SOC for I00; sizes Sd. and "a.
Tan. Gray and Red Mosque SO-
talre, sold for S1.15 pair, fOr.... OOS
Misses KID i'm Tan. sizes az. .. and
ca. two clasp. sold for SLoo zIc
now .......... .......s.. ''..-+.s''
Tbree-Clasp ladies' Black EOc
Jersey Gloves. great value.-... ON~
Ladies Black Mitts, sold for , e
3Qc. now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .'-'.'
All shades Of Evening Gloves, 20
button length, sold FOR $40 GI.SO
a pair, f0r.............''..'''''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20

also hound ever Justice Cam nxea their
tscnsts ne 81 40 each hut later raised them
se 81 80. AZ Ia rhillYrs' case. Since that
tlnas tie three prisoners. especially Lyss.
have BEEN making EsFsHusais efforts -
akssla aendsnen The sheriff offfcs hs-
ssves that II tssts Is freed To-Day he Will
leave fer PARTS @nk newn tie IL Practical
~ "a. naty witness Tor the stats
shn Tuesday thFa8sa their attorney Nr
feoss. the shrse alleged rahsa@vs appeared
before Judge Jaesssas agA asked toT -
asesian ~ their halt claiming that shss
amount Hssst ~ Justice Cars sac exar-
hgsant AttaFney AsEseoy resisted sha
apflses sts'ss telling the csssaft ma, The 0niy
pasatsfltsy II having she ussa present fer
trial ~aA 80 90 sbesr BAH high fhat
sh@g coasS wof give i Judge Jacobs
however reviewed Justice cams aetses
ard reduced IRE tai IN each ease 80 81 IS,
The sensational Episode.
Yesterday morning az so u'eloe& lists
sgpf&v~ss again Before Judge Jacobs and
apritssi for release 0-eYsng a@ hoaaxsren
Charles sawfsse ara wife snsf sAsfSn ) Nc
Fsf}ars' spA wife Tn& eaU-t assprueSS
sas ssretsz ans after sae hesnt was rfop-
HTie Signed ersssrsss l4sss released
Ms Hafs's Arfsea wae eug eae xg~-essf
In fact an tfss tzs prrniem@ Proceeding
Attorney AoE3vey had safaF7ssss Judge
Jacobs tAss F.vt#. = released ga benfs
~agSs - se4sTv~sss2 aH8 put um8er bolscs
go Appasr a. ~Ttassa ard NtT Hart an
sfEf1 aaather seess3sn hHa tssegmFe& Jgss~
tsee Eaan ta fssts VevssYee shaE 3.yt~
~1saa ~ tst& 50 stiffness e svsr~ss1d "a
pffueEnsi
Asenfssfaksv - Bon ST. fA.s eez.ansax -
t@e sftegHssss5 s*aa@A - g9srt G&sf&e
1aes'n ~ sEs nwn gsessan sustfwetsts t5se
eisfk - 4s7feT fsssSfsa5 aFses FftsnS Nj
HAIR aHf EseHstF Sh~fi% - ssoa sn assa -
e@Use w6y sses sAau.a @aE ts@ rssotss9 81
faF wesnsesyRt H@sA fhs gsa css3sgfss
thfeat~Eetf .siey ve1x~,rce they s@e~
aus shsT eeYr zat a. at prepares 80 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20

rs rcxut; of the breaking ou. OF active
hesst3aies between the criminal court and
thss prNsey aslng attorneys offfge. = Is pos
ssnls that there sssay come abagt - rea p
rangegnens 81 the sEtitte~ ~ The three fusion
Isl superior Judges Fer long sifSe a
strong ssgt dufet movement has BEEN on
faget sns0f1z the tsgstontsfs 20 have judge
Assern. n0~ Judge ~ TIE equity court taks
saaTEe 81 tae criminal department
New Role fer Jacobs.
Judge Jacobs. she fi8saouEsts think viii
be naere saaee@sSsssl rs an equity Judge than
as an expsnent ~ criminal law They say
they aFe eognT~slsi "a admit that his al
Tatnistraitoa az affairs In The criminal de-
raftufeat sas oesH opan % sex7ers critics.
afsJ tnat evil &Sers @rs 9tone 20 consider a
trial sssfaFs htss equivalent 20 a lsght wrs.
tenge OF entire wsesss through she courts
sell kaoen 3entsasy-
TIE officials 81 ere prosecuting attorneys
efsice say that she city - SEATTLE soes 1s.st
contain more thoroughly ffssregstlts HE
sagas>sEsA than lists fss has fssr years Il.
ia sstn1ss been ar assssHsase ~ sswi We
E1sn ard criminals ~ hosa sexes ard has
Seer csaFges1 w&fh crime or number OF
fsggaseans.
sic has wire forfeited his hafi yor ar
lssAfarc@ IN TIRE fs1ftrss courts ard :. Ia
tsssssst tsFscs ~ tA@ Esas4e@ az ssswfaiy, .Aas
be 81 never remain Ia Seattle 20 be sr9~~.
- fAe Miller robbery & released o.. hsg,a.
ssSs.y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20

ssa 4 h sssi~ sppe~r fow han n eoars
to-day.
see12 vsa ne vanssr. HE ne prescott
suur. Ems sxre~se9 sAa xssnsss o. 0eneos
cu4x-esy IN oexsansax sssnferrxs proceedam
sgasnsE LspEty wIssar- He Ays thai as
ssxs. hsm te 10. sns shaf = contempt
xa~ exsearnastss ne nfrsezs cu1nnxs<fed II
ss1d Sssoas1 - eaE5ef sss-sr 10 answer for u.
|. y not nxssy. so.sssr. .a&s Deputy
offending TAs sysosecussEg attorneys o.
fe~ VIII lake al hlarsse for his assssoa-
A@eab<rs 81 The as- who are friends q
Mr.. Hars say thas they ssEi 10 see IA what
order % Jusss Jaessoss They say thAs the
prosecuting attorney had an erfoaesed
sssas - r.arr=st and bad Lyts over 80 a
ARD xhe segafy sssevs1 acted sssclly within
TIE gaw. Jedxs JaGsts' order releasing
Issss. they SAL contained no prov ss5orS sS2s
= witness ard was 70, therefore violated
4ixneoSn she Judge se@rns 10 take . eeE-
frary sFs~ 81 the matter.
II 10 ssssDfsd OUT thar she hoa9snx 81
EsTs wise proeess4sng On ire part Of tss
prosecution. IL does fot necessarily fol-
G9S. ons lawyer sad yesterday. that De-
cause Lgts and fnsil!ps arr informed
against tosntsy that tnsy wtsi - tried
toantly Pssii,ips. n& sssd ns4xas demand q
sezszrst@ trial. an6 during that t-ses Lyts
insight ah~rst hEuns8 sroEn the court .
fsrtsssscfier and Sc a.o.a giving testimony
agzsnss has former friend ac4 yet return
40 stsn4 trial himself but TOO ate 70 zsa
the state as wsfrsE
II ~ the xsnsrsi opinion ~ Mr. Harris
friends saas the trial Of tire contempt pro-
cer<slfaEs today can have bat osse outcome
in yi1s 81 Judge Jacobs irngisra hss
enra4tF toward Ehs accused. They lsak s1r
this Scssrs 20 commit him 20 tai AMI sus-
p~na hara from practice In such . case
-y=ysy Sheriff NsFsssa will no doubt re-
esfxe che same punishment
f. IN sas al all likely, even 4 tire cour;
faxes ibis action. tasf the defs5SA.r as
ss.tant prosecutor viii HseskIy go 10 prison
Ar appeal 20 Tire supreme coart will DO
taken ant execution ct fhe lower court s
judgment deferred indefinitely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20
WAS PROBABLY JUDGE IRWIN.


There seems no reason 10 doubt tina, the
Judge Alien" who was reported 10 have
lost his life by the oyerturning Of his sccw
in Five Finger rapids on the upper Yukon.
reported Ia 7hc post-fntelligencer ftw
days ago. was Judge Lewis T. Irwin. FORM
erly government agent OF the Yakima In
dian reservation. All the descriptions Of
the man and his operations in the north
tally exactly with those Of the movements
OF Judge Irwin. and acaaainfances az the
latter find no question of the truth OF this
statement. The first mixing OF tho identi-
~ OF the man was received In tho follow
ing letter received yesterday by the Post
Entelligencsr from c. Whittier. OF Everett:
AFTER reading the post-Intelligencer. I
think can possibly throw some itght upon
the identity Of the person called Judge Al
len A year ago. man named Irwin.
who had been Indian agent ON the Yakima
reservation during Cfevstand's afministra-
ton. went 10 Dyea from North Yakima.
where hIs family resided and where they
AZ present reside. Irwin took with him
horses and, IN company with a Mr.. Co
burn. of North Yakima went into the
transportation business Irwin took with
him az cook auarter-hrsed Indian woman
by the name of Stone who had been his
enpioye during the latter part Of his term
as agent. Since that time Irwin has made
one or more trips into Dawson and have
led him his last trip. Mr.. Irwin WAS
always called judge hy his friends and
acquainsancee. He possessed no right 20
the titic other than as Indian agent he had
On the reservation powers similar 10 those
visited in Justice Of tho peace.
There is a possibility that I may be
mistaken and that the names and facts
are a mere coincidence. hat | feel sure
that Lewis T. Irwin. OF North Yakima.
and Mr- Stone. % Toppenlsh station. are
the persons prominently mentioned In the
article Mrs L. r. Irwin lives at North
Yakima"
Hen r. Snipe=. of Seattle said In the
afternoon that he too thought ssie unfor-
tunasa victim 90 the turbulent waters was
Judge Irwin. whom he knew well
THE ex-fadian agent went to ALASKA two
years ago In company with "Hoxust' Hen
s,sF@tn and John Powers. who went as
iasorer~. and who also probably Ioss their
lives In the same place. Mrs Stone was
matron Of the agency a. the time Irwin
vas agent. The fudge bad bern back sev-
erai times after he first went to the north
The Irwin family. consisting ~ q wife ana
several children. lives near Yakima
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20

Canadtan Company Said 10 Have
withdraw Trom AssocintfOn.

TIE Canadian Pacific Navigation Co.,
operating the steamers Tees and Dam
ube between Vancouver and Lynn canal
ports. Is reported 10 have Withdrawn from
the Alaska Steamship Association.
That body held a meeting yesterday af-
ternoou when. II IL reported. letter was
would no longer affiliate with It's nautical
brethren on this side OF the sound The
members az the association would not dis
cuss this matter, but admitted that there
was some truth In II.
The reason Of this alleged withdrawal
IL said 10 be the same that nearly re-
suited In similar action several weeks age.
Both Of the Canadian companies. the
Canadian Pacific and Union. have threat
erred 10 pull out Of the organization, unless
the Seattle companies should stop calling
at British Columbia ports while theirs are
vessels en- route 20 or from Alaska So
determined were they upon that move.
that II was several days before the pro-
spective trouble was obstated, and !, was
even necessary TO have several confer
enees between the companies Of the asso-
citation.
But even with the present stated with
drawai OF the company II is believed that
moral .s3asipn VIII again result IN draw
ing the recalcitrans members back into
the fold. IL is expected that after fur
Their discussions participated In by the
members OF the association. in the two
countries. the body viii be kept intact and
the Canadian people induced 10 reconsider
their action.
sha ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF me association Mt
this time would probably result in heavy
loss. Whether or not this alleged with
arawal would result in rate war, can De
determined only after IL Is r.aiixes ihsf
all efforts ~ reconciliation have failed.
Business with Alaska has never been
heavier With the participating companies
than nos, and II they maintain the ASSOC
ciation. all present members remaining IN
g. u means this continuation % the e4sh.
stsn;ial revenues that have been received
since early spring. IL 4 rate war should
oe started fares and freight charges wguid
probably go lower. consequently resulting
In enormous less Ia all steamship, Inns in
the business.
The Seattle members. however. feel
that the association r. uof I'm. ter.ss riy
and that after few days constder1tiars.
all VIII be harmony again As a demon
station Of This feeling az yessartiay' :
meeting COMMITTEES consisting 81 r. r
C8ine, j. g Carroll. Charles Ssswars ard
J. r TScwhrt6se vas appointed 20 craft
a scheme for sfansarsiixsng weights ara
measures, basis for freight charges
giving the impression that the Seattle
members fee! confidence ia the ts~rrals n
encs OF TIE institution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20
F. M. JORDAN.
5 - Q Ce1ealal Dteck.

available. These steamers are CAPABLE Of
9 large business. The sinae Of the tourney
Is only twenty three days
Speaking again cf the agriculture of the
colony IL may be said that il Is at the an
sipodes In respect 70 production no less
than geographically. IL 10 tn the south
tropical zane and the seasons are the ex-
&C, opposite Of oErs, II aeing summer there
cultural crop If sugar. OF which TIE ar
nnai output IL &c. 90 tons / dwell upon
these facts 20 show that both Queensland
and this country are exactly calculated
for an interchange OF products
Federation Of Colentes
Just now the CHIEF tep.c of interest in
Australia Is the proposed federation Of coli
onFes. The Australian people have taken
a leaf CUT OF the great American ao9k 81
politics. Hitherto the seven colonies OF
Australia have been seven independent
communities. between which the ke.ness
rivalry is maintained. Each colony has sis
own independent tarin schedule, gotten
up cttsn IL must be confessed. as maca
with a view % checking lis netghaor as az
helping Itself. Fancy here in the United
states having 70 pass customs barrier
a. every state line. Yet this is exactly the
state In Australia at this time, New South
Wales. the only exception to the rule being
an absolutely free trade colony. All the
Others have a high protective tariff.
The absursiity ~ this condition Of AZ
fears has long been apparent 10 the states
men and more intelligent people sf the
colonies and In the past many Efforts have
been made 60 bring about union under
a common government. The successful
government az the United States Of Amer
tea has been a constsu, argument in favor
OF federation In Australasia
So. after various Efforts. the colonies
have finally agreed upon constitution
modelled exactly ON that % the United
States. This constitution will he acted
upon BY referendum in the different colo
MES in the course ~ the next few weeks.
/, was adopted in New South Wales June
~ by an overwhelming vote. and the others
will take like action very soon. We thsn
shall have 10 talk Of the Commonwealth
of Australia
Mr. Shelton arrived on the Sound last
week direct from Brisbane. He is now
looking about with a view to locating per-
manentIy on the Pacific coast He mas
been 50 favorahly impressed with this city
that be has mote than half determined TO
make his permanent home here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20
Chance for Seattle Enterprise il
Queensland.


po~xas Of trade with Queensland
Australia. are opened up 10 the Wal To
this city Of e. ~ Shelton. former prtnca-
psi % she agricultural college of queens
land Before going TO Australia he WAS
president for sixteen years Of the agrs-
cultural college q Kansas. and director
of the United States experiment stations
Of that state. tie went 20 Queeslaa N:
under contract. and by the recomfnsn4a-
ton OF Secretary az state Biaine AMI Sec-
rotary OF Agriculture Ru<k. In hs line
Of business he 10 recognized as among the
NEST able.
My work In Queensland he said yes
terday at The Occidental hotel. has. Of
course had 10 DO chiefly with the develop
m.nt Of agriculture. Queensland is a
saaatting community. The people are
much interested IN the growth Of I've
stock and the production % wool and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20

h party - distinguishes c3erxyrsxg
f9eat p&ft IS yesterday IA sxsrssr.iug -
FzEteHs t@T fse sees s3te - Watswssyth
fn3lsS@ = f5H s@enss pFosesh5e ssat ira
asfe VII ~ se1sefs3 n sars4 ~~s II ire
sutgFtss - @saffss
TIE fsFfY ssci9sssa Rev r L Raw. u
II. ae t,5ascsxa, sscrst&sy ara tyessgrer
of nv Presbyterian hss8T1 ~ att fsr
eaeS~s &n8 srR teEazss Rev Heasrs
Agrees 3csn~sar. Isszses - re F-ass~th
Avsaae IT@ss-ytsE1zn rsar~h. EesB-zxs.
ffes ? 2 S}aaig- sas "a las - tAe reg
gf@ss3Fn' - fhe eolless, sas Rev CasvG.
SfeNaFf - s1snsnsv. fse xet3gsex srps-
asf@i TesY are as Tsxsssressa A. the
tsssfa
sswase& he toeAs$e5s Tss1s@s vsnksT5ssv
SaA Wees Seattle. r. AsAr4 VT make
sessase easses ~ ssts nsrt MnxsAx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20

4 canoe containing Mr.. GyIsawerar rsl-
sofn asi Mise Ethel ssnapIe aax Hess5efs..
air. overturned s4As nsght AZ tie Madison
street end az Lake Washington TTss sr-
ctfleut occurred Just In fronf Of shs. band
s2sn8 ArS ia fUA sssw ~ ali the gefsggs.
" no were ~ the concert Fortunately sh~
wafer aas not nsor~ than sve feet sfssen
zt The place where Fna cznre vas 19z~s
sud bath escaped With severe s9rench-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20

sssfsa. ard Hss also the nrss 20 b. xsxea
= preliminary hearing hefars Justice
earn. At Shs preliminary examination
Itts Was thR principal ~lsDexs ard sasE
srsssn the stand fhs Atavg Ok the robbery 81
Miller in So nStEatesf details Tfa eoarf
Lzfs' evidence ard Hxed his bath sf 81 s.ss
A few days IagNx f.yts and Espsln wefs
jointly @sr&5xnsa for preliminary exam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20

w'tliiam HUFFMAN. charged wfth ehssln.
I5g money an4@r fsE&s sres4nses from a
ug;ae$r q EasugsgS dy representing hasTs.
aess a. an employment agent. was xexsgr~
8sF hsaxr1 ever f9r trial ~ sse saazavsar
eassTf- 5axtice Cam aMess htw bail AZ $50
IN 3essa3s ne was sog1Dttssa 10 sae saaa-
~ taIL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20
$}7 50

Fer flne ics on Fsra avenue south. rear-
" opposite the new brick warehouse. ~
feet on FIRST avenne south: la feet deep
ard aooas - fe~s On Railroad avenue. ssat-
fng 20 tha tSress Northern railroad tsTss1afa-
al grounds.
s-sasYssxs lot in shk section. and sas best
oarrxtn in business property IN the city.
Price includes cost of the All
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20

Aliens Foot Ease. sa powder II
cures painful, snoarting, nervous
feet and ingrowing nails. and i'm
ssantly takes the sting out Of cous
ard brnions. It's the creates.
comfort discovery Of the age. Al
len's Foot Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy Il is a certain cure
for sweating. calIous and hot, tired
aching feet. Try IL today. Sold by
all druggists and shoe stores. By
mail for BIC, in stamps. Trial
package FREE. Address, Allen s.
Oimsted. lie Roy. Is Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20

meat You VIII appreciate the Importance
OF the live stock industry when / tell you
that while the colony has a population OF
less than ss."o people. and an area six
or seven times greater taan the state OF
Washington. IL We; raises .wo~tfirds az
many sheep as tn rho whole United States
The rsuntrv 10 r.eh In precious metals
Within It's borders are found the largest
gold nelas ef the Bri,ish empire TN.
copper aas coal also abound
IL . Heavy Importer.
'it wili I've seen from thts that The col
ony IL not agricultural in the ordinary
sense. Wheat is grcwr I'm considerable.
Quantities In The interior. but the interests
first mentioned claim the attention ~ the
reerfe "a the exclusion Of these IN my
mind. more important matters. TIE Gown
try produces about one-elxhsh Of the so,,,
consumed ~ its people. They are also
large importers ns hops. barley ard your
Timed and saise4 safmcn
u arr interested in bringing ,Aess rrs,
tiers TO ihe attention az your readers. he
cause of the commercial onssr.anlsse.
opened up. Much ~ tae -four az os..na-
isSd nuv comes gynas San rYsurfsso
There IS 10 reason why II should not corn.
frors T,uset sound. The same may re x,,s
- harley ard hSss. for which this nar, %
ArusrsrA is famous
tssSt $@Y NAff about IRE fIrnner
a'@FA@s queensland Is a wooded country.
Sas ne ~o>3s are hAra ana slfscult 10
work PINE ard cedar abound net az !,
rv5e are foaa1 IN ere mere fragrs4xg,lA
ara mountainous asstrtcgz TIE assaf.,v ~
'e's tire srS3 cellar IL IF sse best bat ~.
casf - marketing = enarfssns.x
Sasas SPEAKER in The Queensland par
lament ozsce nsse tha Statement. th,. -.
resS - Getting piss sc4 getting f. "a re
fAaA tt Queensland vas xrnatsg thar tha
spst - s@ftaas And leNjiag 0n shlphesr ~.
n tAa Fages ~oenf cossnsrv - -.
] ssee ssen AsTe. I an srrl.res - So
Eais q 4 ssrF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20

OCULAR headache. ~Ired with Ria~r~a
No drugs uxee. Miss wiixinsk.. Graduate
ortscsan IL Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20

zsss statements ~fIf Ssss1r. % So
wat tAEFe are pessregrttsxs In a.
AStfT&6s sra1e for she ev,sr.
pfsHasE merchants ~ Seattle ina. asxn,
rot - ~ srnorea TIE present Y~~ -
ra&o steamers frasa yAncsassxe~ p q -
tifaAssEsr 'n~ Ss4ief city 81 Queensland ~.
SfF "a @ttSsFsssssF saT trails ensy seeensiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20

STEAMER Roanoke sails Monday from
SehwabaeheT's wharf at p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20

FOR family ase are unfvsrxAi sxvossss
:. Jesse AGs5ye X ID saa naaNs satisfy
ing hr&11 - Atssgsg IA ths saAgMez sr
sssTY r@sgs~st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20

STEAMER Esxsnok@ sails Asrs8ay from
sxAws hsFhsr wharf at {. 3. m-