davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
THE ROSSLAND MINES MAINTAIN THEIR LEAD
Important Strikes in the B. A. c. Propertes-New Ore
Shoot in the Great LIE Roi

Special pisnaseA 90 the roSs-inseltigsneer
IN essSI4A<Is. II, &. MARCH @s.~frpes%
X liant strikes have rscNnsiy been
IL made is the British American Car
pcrsaaa pfopsrsies. the Importance
If which 20 the camp eannos se averssti-
mated II means, ia fart. Shsk me Rsss-
land mines nsfsst now keep for ths future.
as they have In the past. sHe sees 81 all
others sa tae province as geld rssssfcers
The cngtnveT-sa-ssles and general nsan-
axvr Of these properties. W A. tsarsys~.
who is intensely evrs&ryakse ga bis es5s~
mates. ana aae 10 ons os khA srst ia Elss
asoy,rce a. an authority. nss4se sha FOL.
lowing statement today;
In the le Ra msne, cza ire ssstoes
level an entire nsx ore shoot aas res
been op~uess ap ssr length cf eighty frsf.
xAcwiss ter thai distance xst1 q ssssi
ere xixty-ssxsa feet ~ssss averaging t*s
"a ssu 20 the tass. ana a; tsv present zoe
fa..s In ere mas Of saisa Aixo-xrssss ere
T-no Discovery 81 fhe ne~ shsss - se~s
ness az the shaft ATS greatly TO ire ssius
az che mfrs. On re acsces leves. also.
here hax recsnsts a<ea teane q solid sfassss
ferfs-ssye ss~s aide - higa~gra3* ese- ara
tns. level IL ep@usnx ur rswninseGsAs ss
/, ~ rsa-hea fo~xra the se~s. na Ire M
sss t-.~s the sAo~arx 10 most s*ssFsssfs
ans altogether the nasme probably never
locked as ~cai a. III tho present uaae. TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

present output Il an tons a day wli, hs
maintained until The REV hoist e xssst in
the ttsneer shafs frcsn ssae BiacN Bear tun-
mel after walcA she output will Dc In.
creased
Speaking ~ tAe Columbia Koo,snav
mine. MIR, Carlyle said
Since The rev year In driving sha Ma
tunnel ssscs shook - Gre eE9 10 tsve
feet. carrying values Of frasn SIS 80 tss
per sna. has hsen opened up fas Q distance
ef y" feet and ut the western era NJ ass
ere sf1sat an sqrsfse has h~en made 60
canned Ne. 4 I'D feet ahave ard iris No
raise azs ssoaa almost 4 esnzanszssGas GRE
eess, s~o 20 ssx feet wt4e. ,raf has xsven
sssly average assays 81 from 81 10 81 srs
sDls II rev tricks as IL sne Gre sAost
Of ,srss-sizss ore Fad e~<z esork~5 cot
shsve ssls tunnel Other faces are in Gre
sarse af which are ssstG~ tAscrahss as
sAys, and taIs rsrs new premises 10 s-e \
hesys arssacer"
II IL reported here that IRE censroa %
she Elsas has been sold 20 Montreal
syndicate The terms are withheld.
The ere snsy IA ise soash cross-sut %
she Sesves - s~ensy-tarre feet vide. ard
hAs sses YET sse~n fully esess-eAe. II n0~
has sr ere ne<sy 80 feet ia senssa, - feet
IN se.sa sscsn tea 10 twsnfysshrex feel
in wtssa THE ere 10 sis ~ . sasrszEx
grade, averaging - ceg sofa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
SANTA ANITA GIRLS no GOOD.
Two Young CaJifornians Write to
Seattle for Hrlresses

From far OF Southern California two
young men have written the Posi- lnteilf-
ssxes offered The gay woFid OF eacheIoruoIn
by III. Smith, alias Thompson now inx th.
King county jail awaiting hearing on a
xulli6is pubic By means Of "a alleged mat.
rtmonaai bureau
Ed Potter and George Brody are the
avai ar,hsr ynsnx ns wse
helrcses. From their letter II IL evident
that they have been n,is.ead By the efforts
Of . San Francisco newspaper reporter 10
be funny ard have accepted "a sober earn
lest the reporters attempt 20 be hroasils'
tronlral This il what the young men read
IN the san Francisco paper.
"A marriage bureau In SEATTLE Ia Offering
heireases AZ the low figure al ~ cents each.
Ne man in need OF a rich wife could cosn-
plain AZ this rate. un..rs. indeed. he hap
count 20 the Wholesale trade might not be
an.ss''
Regarding the paragraph the young men
write az follows.
you knew that we have seen your .ad
stassng that yoa had hesrssses IN Seattle
emily Ter the asking. viii be very much
OF few OK them. Ny pardnsr and / want
10 get married the worst way. W. have
not beer married III cur life yet. We are
both sober ard industrious men onsy 81
years old. and We both held good positions
in big hplisses
sHGt We want good wauen. never mind
the money part My partner is hand
soma u,Sts, toe. What eli women like We
have both get money Of our own. 80 they
need not think It IS their money W. are
after. II Ii the waFneD We waat NJ rsa~
Isl~ want me 10 get married. They are way
up SRI the no. nut thcy want me 10 marry
soaar people ssnut Snow. dou's fame,
any oF the girls around here, they are no
goe,i. So will he much OBLIGED for same
addresses Here Is what | saw In the pa
per-
The ri;pnsng fSnrn The San Francisco pa
per follows The communication IS signed
rs both writer's, though written IN the ssn-
gisisr YrrSass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
lxDlrioN or ENGLISH RAILWAYS.


S me active condition OF many Industries
England yielded a largely tncreased
H1urns Of traffic. and the gross revenues
4nf'nS the last six months of 1855 were
Wsn larger than either Of the two pfeced-
p hass years, says the Railroad 0axetfe.
III tacreased working expenses and prior
Narsss swallowed up more than the whole
The gain in grosa receipts, and In the
ek&reTate the balance available for disi-
nas on tne ordinary stocks was less taaa
III ter the last six months OF 1897. Thus
- actual amount paid In ordinary elvt-
Rae by fifteen companies was 81. ~. iaA
yAse the sum distributed al the eorre~
Uendsng period OF isas, OF a conslaera bly,
asler amount OF ordinary capital. was
9k54.Hs. The average dividend. therefore
NeIks oai =; Lilo per cent. a& compared
I'D Va per cent. ssy the last half af Isl.
.1sksng The accounts Of the companies su
1esaH. the results are less unsatisfactory
aan might appear from "a consideration nf
eHfesate figures only, ewing 20 the sx~
Sttiosaly unfortunate record nf the
Nesat Western company. and 10 a smaller
&tent OF the Great Central and isond9n n
seshweSfe<n. Although the aarktng sx~
lsse Increased "a a large actual amount
- Their proportion 10 gross rsventss Was
S4her HAN tG tags corresponding period.
- taete wsS i fairly substantial sutu re-
aiming te swell the nsI revenue. where
iass year tas expenditures nhseres3
81 than eas gained ia gFsss revenue.
~ Il worthy 81 note that the expansion
sne rasseBscT receipts, the most prssfss-
49, source ot revenue was the largest.
IN N actual amount and In proportion 10
y total receipts. THE increase 81 81 t.s.~
- that hsapcsi Is equal - lila PEE
sSSHt, aGd tile gain aE 81 ss9, izs in mer~
S1esdse IL 10 per eeni.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

hn way home from Southern California.
two months.
ID HI. Pingree, manager of the Seattle
1kon = Lake Bennett Transportation
Company, h In the city.
II y announced that J. L. Hear. OF the
southern Pacific. IL recovering from his
llness ~ Providence hoapitai.
ern Express Company. went over the Sc
attic = International yesterday.
jay ea4Ewfck tar agent Of the NORTH
s tsr c cne; i .s s9r Tacoma yesterday. at
The Oregon Short Line viii purchase a
number Of compound engines for use on
the line north OF Pocateilo, Idaho
George Cave. travelling freight agent OF
the Great Northern. is confined at his
country home near Kent with sickness
The SANTA Fe has just distributed 81 90
zeal IN securing competitive frelshs ship.
msnta.
The Baldwin locomotive works. Philadei-
Rnia, y said 20 have orders on hand for
Tor foreign countries.
snssr agent u TIE usior, Pacifia. Is here here
with n patent bicycle chain cleaner He
has recently been through oregon.
Jsmss sclatsr. sicke. agent % vsneou-
wife. departed for their home yesterday.
after visiting seysra days In Seattle.
The gross earnings OF eighty railroads
the nrst week Of this month amounted to
.s@. An Increase OF $lsi.4is. or i.ss psr
cent. over the earnings of the same roads
the corresponding week Of las, year
~. r. Benton. Puget sound agent OF the
Darlington, has gone 10 Portland 20 meet
his wife and daughter. VINO have been
spending the winter In Southern Calsfor-
MIA.
George r. Heitsner IL making his nrst
trip as travelling passenger agent OF the
Vanderbilt lines. and u IN Seastle He was
formerly general agent In Portland for the
Chicago Great Western.
Mark ~ odell. q graduate from Cornell
university at ithaca. ~ Y. has accepted a
position assisting r r.. Meyer, city passen-
ger and freight agent OF the Waite Pass
Yukon route. Tbs Is his FIRST railroad
work, and Judging from the rapidly with
which ha - becoming acquainted with the
details, he will be fllghiy successful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
WASHINGTON
CORRESPONDENCE.

WARRINGTON. March u-rhe an
ncunesneut that the rnp6a increase In En-
pofsation or coal from the Enised States
- causing nneasaneas asnong British coai
oooe'rs and exporter lends Interest to
some neuses On the coal production Of the
world and especially OF the United states
JUST issued by the treasury bureau Of STA
iirtcs. From these IL appears that the
coai production Of the United States is
now nearly ave times a. much AZ in 1879:
.aAS tae exportatian has in that time ia
creased from quarter Of million tons
20 ever four million tons. and thar she
:, h..sd states. which in 1870 suppIied bat
Per cent ~ the words OUTPUT. row
furnishes about . per cent.
No ether country shows such = rasssa
increase in coal production a. does the
tinted states Great Rrifains average
annual coal product, as shown by q rece NJ
ana widely quoted statistical puhiicAsion
OF the Swedish government. La the I'VE
year period isis amounted to fx..se on
tons. and in fSsl-s amounted TO isS 90 90
TONS, An Increase of Is per cent Ia the
average annual output Germany's aver
age annual coal product in the period
ls.l-s Was Is, 0o.0ol tons and In the Ave
year period ISIS was gaus ao tons. an
increase OF lis per cent. The average an
nuai coal production OF France In the
period isif-5 was fs.0oo9 tons and In the
term Issi-5 q, eooe tons. an Increase OF
q par cent. The average annual caai
production OF the United States in the
period lssi-S was G.WtU tons and in the
period lSsl-S, according To our own fir.
ures. was lz2ooo.ou0 tons. an increase OF
lsS per cent. The average annual OUTPUT
OF "other countries" not individually speci-
ned was In ISIS 38ae.ooo tons and in
lx1 8 HnO.u0 tons. an increase Of isa per
cent The total average annual outps,,
a the world In ts7i-s was, in round num-
bers. 900 tons and In ISIS a.. 90 ~
tons. an Increase Of IS per cont. Omittins
the United States, the annual output In
ISIS averaged 2si ,00o.ooo tons and the aver.
age In lSSi-s Was 3oo,o0p00e tons, IN il.
crease Of Is per cent
Comparing the growth of coal produc
ton OF the United States with other part,
Of the world In the periods named ths
record stands AZ follows:
Growth OF coal production OF iesdins
countries, comparing average annua, out
put In the period ls1i-5 with that Of psrto<
lSSl-5:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

Both the area Of coal production and
quantity produced have increased greatly
In the United States. In 1870 the number
of states In which coal was produced was
but 20. while In 1887 the number was n
In 1870 the production OF anthracite coal
was reported only from Pennsylvania,
while the census OF 1850 reports produc
pon in Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and
Virginia, and more recent reports show
production OF anthracite coal in Cole
RADIO and New Mexico. In the south the
increase has been especially rapid. Ala
hama In $50 mined but .o01 tons OF coal,
and in 1887 5.2se 900 tons. Kentucky, which,
in 1870 mined but 10000 tons Of coal, pro-
duced in 1897 3,elsooo tons. Tennessee in
creased her output from iss009 tons in 1870
to 250o.01 tons in 1897. and Virginia. which
produced but da.o0G tons I'm 1870. produced
l.36S coo tons In 1s9!
The following tables show the coal pro-
duction OF the United States and prices
In the Philadelphia and Baltimore mar
kets at fve-year periods from 1870 to 1sa6
also the expectation of coal from the
United States during the same period
Quantity OF coal produced In the United
States. is7o to 1897:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

Will Make Another Exploration Of
the Copper River Countsy.

WASHINGTON, March Capt Aher-
erombss and party left tonight for the
West. where they will explore the Copper
river country In Alaska.
Capt. Glenn and party. vino are 10 ex-
pierre Cook inlet. will leave tomorrow
The war department today named three
stations on the Copper river ALI American
route TO the Klondike country in Alaska
The stations are Seward, Telling and
6la!sna. These stations will be- occupied
Ivy desach,nenfs OF United States treops
under similar duty 10 that performed by
the mounted police. The postofrfce depart
meni has been making some inquiries re-
rarsting the Copper river route and will
enaeaver 10 make contracts for carrying
The malls over IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

The Sunday editor ~ The
!: Observation-Disclosures Invites eon-
J tp1eotaoDe fRo0 eAllareo fec
the Easter eAittsn. TAe eAi-
tieo Win - D1blisheA - sun-
day. April q
All sorts ~ eh1laFen's aaeaa
eheot Raster are woateA. they
cas- be shsrt steries, Or inei-
Aeats- or verses. o. anything
that Interests the youag folks.
The hest eAnteiha tions win
be eelectsA. 10 photographs
J aecompany the contributions
the photographs Of those vvAe
- the Nest werk viii be prtnt-
-.
Chtk9Pen writing for the
Easter edition nast he under
10 years Of awe. Manuscripts
asst be Submitted net later
thna Monday, March -. Every
, manuscript mast hear the slg-
nature 81 DaRent or guasaian.
a. "a a. A7AAsnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The Rainier-Grand.


Cyrus Walker. Port Gamble Mrs. John
son. Port Gamble. Charles F. Downing.
city; v. Matt Doner, Tonking, China:
New York: w. r. Mackenzie Portland;
g. w. Holcornb, Portland; Julius l.,
Haas. San Francisco; D. II. Pingree: New
York; p. q. inverarity Victoria; w. =.
H. A. Van Amringe. New York John C.
Kieber. Olympia. X. '. Webster, ceylon;
K. e. Hartzel. New York: Ed Burns,
city; George + Hansner Por'ian and r:
George G. Hedeer, Chicago; W. b. Hol-
lingsworth, Portland; J. f. Koran. Ev-
erett: F. .. Tracey, San Francisco, Miss
ley, Sydney, Australia; J. W. Loriey.
sydney. Australia c. d. Neroushos. 5.
4. Garonne; r Zimmerman, Everett: A.
T. Kenyon, New York: g: II. Bacon,
c. Johnson Cascade tunnel: A. E. J. Pc
ceran and wife, spokane; ]. T. Gold
smith, st. Paul
The Seattle.
q. w. Kunge. Arlington; J. G. Kennedy.
New York: James 3 Reed. Portland; q. NJ.
c. Brooks. San Francisco: Lincoln Davis.
Tacona W. l. Carpenter, Minneapolis.
MINI; l.. Dutton. oskaloosa. la, r.. w.
F. Il, Kelly. San Francisco: Thomas Mac
Guire, San Francisco T. u. Wocley, Bos-
ton: John q. Richie. New York. f. +. san
s ssne os san 4 1sssaeTf ko' Bais
Mss Yark w. wi s New w Ye srs william liam
or, Port Tow.send. Frank Wright, Blaine:
Mrs. Rucksr, Anacortes. Charles Stewart.
Tacoma; W n Emerson. Boston; Y.
k,sesak osisn If. snek od Ev s. W.
James e. Bell Everett; G. w Pnrrington.
ssn Frsncssco; J. J. Donovan, .Fsirhavsn.
Wash; Mrs J. ] Donovan and children.
est: Robert Bridges. Olympia.
The Butler.
J.. Eesasii ksssas cisys A. Miiis.. city;
citys r. A. Wood. Sandcn. Il. C.; W. q.
George c. Hodges. Chicago Record: H.
Abraham, New York: Mr.. and Mrs. o.
r Paxton Portland; VIM. II. colgass,
Dawson; w. n. Bromnage, Dawson: G.
~. Louis George r. Chaser. Denver; J.
r. crooker, Everett. r. NJ Branch San
Francisco. Howard c. Walters, Spokane.
Burt D, Mason, Denver. Col. Rud II.
rado. c, r F.nkholtz, 81, Louis. Mo: Mrs.
Alexander Mckenzie. FaIrnavsn. III. r.
MeEiroy, Olympia. r F. Kennedy, San
Francisco; John Hendey. Vancouver;
laver Portland, Mrs Arnit. Nelson. u.
e., ", G.. Leonsss. Nelson, T. -; Thes.
~ Perkins Boston Mass: w. Huneke
Spokane. L A. Clark Spokane. Mrs IL
A. Busch, Colfax: J. w Brakaw. stan
wood.
The brunswick.
A = Thompson. Aberdeen. 4 Is. Her
yast Toupevisls: II Anderson, Fernaaies
J. l.. Ship and wife. Portland j. csid-
wood Ballard: l. r Coleman Nateryiiie.
j. Hhafan Everett T. II, Clark. Helena.
Mort. ". ". Garter. Blaine Wash: z.
W TS!s0u IA rita Cruz, Cal. r, J. Wright.
Tarnmas W r. TSsm0cs Vancouver, II. c.:
Charles Tnckrg. Tacoma. l. Frarken-
burger. Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

s G.. nswsnap. a well known rpnA sx-
peri and fnsnersiegisf. leaves ID, . few ,,ays
for Republic. where he win open an ASSAY
oftice
The Golden Tunnel people are negotiating
for q twsnfy-ton mil, 10 be Installed 90
their property ~ soon A. the snow In ~
The mine VIII be produrr within ninety
days. they say. "
Dudley SAVIOR, who have bonded the
Magnolia mine. near Baker CITY. Or have
had assays from the ore shoos. wieh wss
encountered some time sirsce ss,owins hef :
ter values thar they had anficspa ted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

Asers nruce - ina Grand Trunk. Ia here
sAtHFse neN c&rS for she Green Lake
~ f&slsss aTssved IN seattle yesser~
49, q Taessy. gvas'rai sserskes2-r os he
Ncrtaeru, : at the Butler from ST.
- Y. stseble. dlssFtes freight aas rassen-
~ sk~ss AZ Tie Saataeea Pacific. t. IN
- ss1nM essfs. a. agent at Wsnna-
szS3.L ne steamship department ~ the "a
Il z1sln Faesacs Is 5~se with as ws<a en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
DEATH OF W. +. PixLEE.


William E Pixiee, aged IS years. died
yesterday AZ the residsnce OK his mother
Mrs. 3. ]. Pixlee. In the Hoiyoke building.
corner OF First avenue and Spring street
Mr.. Pixlee was born in Clay county
Missouri. near kanaas City. He came TO
SEATTLE about year ago and went to
Alaska While there he was seized with
seuryy and returned last September He
never recovered from the effects OF the
aeurvy and has been i'll ever since his
return from Alaska
Mt Pixlee leaves mother and sister.
Mrs s. r. Warren. formerly employed as
. school teacher at the Cascade school
He also has two brothers, one In Spokane
and one In Osborn. No., and sister ia
Utica, n. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
nREyITIEs.

The bond 81 r. McIeilan. contractor for
the Improvement II Seventh avenue north
has been approved.
A license 80 wed was szSsles1 Yesterday for
FraacN ]. Green ts4}s 81 Tacoma, and
IAgIiaa f.sftan t1st. nf 81 Paul
Ray Sgeneer, ggea IL years who ran
away traEa Mss hcTs~ Ia 1aRfnaw Msch..
Nas takeu 20 ggSsce nessi9ua rfera last
nishi ny Bancroft rsfrpiman Taylor
Tss. euGert asus7srt gavnz ~ thss Seattle
steaser last ntgft for the benefit Of she
P1iscegrsfns HeIi~f Association, natted
t5ss SerTs. sSastsseeber SAID the amount
uas fully up to expectations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
A CHANCE FoR souN6ERs LOST.


ST PAIL, MINI. March p The at
tempt 70 secure tbs pardon ~ the Younger
Toys wise are serving life sentences in
the pesss.ansiary for their connection with
the shooting g r. Sofisaela bank cashier
ana others. III which fhe James boys were
sail 10 bs. AIS, concerned failed today ia
the state seaase wien Senator Wilson'S
Afli % amend she parole law 80 as 20 per-
nsif he rOslngeTS Earoied ous ef the state
came MP for final passage ard lacked Tour
votes " enough 20 pass.
ssenatnr Wilson mas attorney Esaerai
and ia charge VI the prosecution us The
trial twenty-five Years axa. ard hopes gst
10 revive ard pass the basl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

Year Of Grace Allowed ~ Govern
ment Expires April ~.

Speaking OF the amnesty for French de-
serters from the army and navy, DIR.
Adrien Monod,, French vice consul in this
city. said yesterday:
"The years grace given to all French de-
serters from the army and navy. and from
the commercial vessels. to make their peaca
with the French government, is nearly
over. The last day on which they may pre-
sent themselves before q French diplomatic
agent ana receive their pardon against a
declaration OF repentance IL April n, 1899
II Is TO be hoped that many will seize the
opportunity 10 redeem themselves before IL
10 too late, None 50 Gar have applied for
pardon in this city,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

Der Of others that have come under nay
ohseryation."r-E. Il. Hood.
Every woman should have copy %
DR. Hartman's book. entitled Health and
iseauiy'e This book contains many facts
OF especial interest Co women. Dir Hart
man has treated more ailments peculiar to
women than amy other physician in the
world. THIS book gives In brief his long
and varied experience.
Send Tor free books Oh easarrh. Address
DIR. Hartman, Columbus. Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

wpujA opiyA realize that their trouble 10
rfchahay catayrh az shc stomach. or liver.
or lungs. or pelvic organs, and cure them
aGaVNw with Pe-ru-na, haw much unnec-
cxaAFy suffering would he saved,
Not one whit less enthusiastic are the
men In praising DIR. HarsmAns remedies
for catarrhal Diseases.
Hon Il Il. Hood, Clerk Of West vir-
einia House az Delegates. In recent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
personal.

r. B Clark, a wealthy stacknsaa "
Helena, Mont. IL In the city for few days.
q " Wilson who recently returned from
the kcyuklik cointry OF Alaska with con-
siderable wealth, departed over the Hafi-
inxton sass night for kanaas csy. He will
return late ia May.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
Capt. Robinson III.

Capt. w. ". Robinson, jr-. assistant
qnartermaster OF the department OF the co.
lumhia. has heen confined TO his home dur
ing tho past three days by mild attack OF
pieurisy. While not seriously Ill. ne has
been unable TO visit his office. He was
reported better yesterday. and will perhaps
be out within a day or TWO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

letter from Charles
ton. w. Va. TO DR..
Hartman. says: 1T
affords me great
pleasure 10 say .
few words In COM
fnendation Of your
remedies Pe-ru-na
and Man-a-lin. l
have used them both
and. ~ q tonic, Pa
ru-na certainly has
no superior, Mana
lin, In case 81 chron-
tc constipation. has
proven Its worth.
not only in my own
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

ALBANY ~ Z. March z1-Tfse assem-
bly, .lyiay passed by party vote fhe three
<ew YORK esss police h4iis. Gre Of which
rrasfes a ssglgis-hesssd paifaw sssuaYls.
ssnsa. another which divorces tae 6greass Of