davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
For the First Time We Show On
New Fall Lace Curtains.

.Nottinghams. full yards long. 6 -
patterns, start at...........,.,,......9
10 patterns 3i5 yards long. hoavv -
t.ngham Curtains. button hole SIN.
tube-ss.s-ss- .s-...-.+--.s..s .-s..t......
Fine Dainty Madras Weave Ia.s .
tains, 81 yards long extra Wide. b.
leiha, per pdlr..........-...-..... 81
Point q Esprit, am imitation tan5.
yards long, full w.dth............... s..
p new styles Irish Point Lace C.-
for this safe.
80 yards long fun width...........
Irish Point Curtains. scroll BAN.
elaborate borders............ .......... s,
Plain Center Irish Point Curtains. d.
orders...-..,....... 5000. .............. 80
Arabian Night Curtains..............
Renaissance Curtains, insertion
GU s.ssssssss sssssssss tsFsss.s ssst.......
FONT Chung Curtaln5...............
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
Women S
.UnderSkirtS.

womens Black Underkirts VIII nS Gonnce
UndersklrlS lul Ok
Womens Solid Coored Black Trimmed ~, 81
N,s italian Cloth Unierskirs like silk.
Wones Fancy Four Ruffel Italian Cloth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
New silks.


Silks now ready Cor your inspec-
ton. Extraordinary values in
this department.
The New Dropstitch Black Striped Tat
deta the new Coiored Chenille Cord Tar
fetas the new Persian Silks. The new
IL adcre and Straight Corded Striped Jaf-
fetas aud many other new and advanced
STYLES.
An Pure silk Black Satin Duchess. AL
SIX Black Corded Taffctas. Al-Slk High
Iustre Black Swiss Tatfeta, the price
should be 55c. the yard, here at....... .47c
About eight hundred yards lefl OF those
celebrated dollar Iaffetas. every color PER
feet and not "a yard can be duplicated for
less than 81 at .................,:'.:... ."'c
All-Slk Reversible Black Satin Luxor
All-Slk Black Seeded Armuro. AN-Sik
Checked and Plaid Taffetas. all good 81
grades per yard at......................15 30
AliSlk Black Satin MorvellieuX. fun ~
inches wide. A0-Silk Corded Tatfetas. IN
the newest fan colors: Silks that are worth
rip TO 81 %, the ward. at....................N1
AI-Elk Black Satin Duchess and ALI
SILK Back Pcau de Sole Black and Coror-
ed SILK Poplins. the Sl.25 and $3.50 Silks
1of........s.... .............. -
BACK TTFFTA SlLkS-EIRA SAlt.
f5c grade 10 inches wide, for......... SOC
sc grade 90 inches wide. for..........ooc
81 grade. % inches wide. for...........5Jc
i.l9 grade q inches vide for"......1 0c
1l.-o grade % inches Vide. for. ....... S9c
over 100 new Fan Sha1cs I'm Velvets, per
yard at CSC. 75c.. 81 and 81
Txtra values I'm new Black Nelvets, al
ner yard Use. zoe. 81 and up to 30.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
Screens.

A. Gold Embroidered Black Saline
screens. .....-.... ............. ..........ai %
$50 Buggy Robes. JUST received IN furs.
pushes and cloths. all the latest up-to-
date styles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
oLyO a set Tor kOgers' IS41 DM
knives, warranted.

- - a set for Ceuuold Handled Ens
and Forks
- % dozen for Rogers Al SheI H
died oyster Forks
DOC. Tor oyster Latle t0 match.
"i&1 for Pressed Glass water pt.r.
with silver plated tops.
Doe. for choice OF Engraved Tr
I-l.ci SUGAR Cream OPP SPOON Hlii..
q Tor F-.oJ Engraved Large Trip I4
Tea Pots.
~ 20 .or - Triple Plated Fancy
Butter Dishes.
Doe. Tor Rogers Extra Heavy Plate p
tcr Knives
SIos for Ail-Brass Five O'Clock TIA a
brass stand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
Furniture.

Fable. 24Y24 inches
finished IN golden
Oak...... ....SI.12
Cane Seat. Brace
Arm Diner. triple
rounds, gloss fin
lsn...... .......1J 10
Col u e n oak
Quarter Sawed,
Polished War
drObc .... ..S1O.JO
Ladies' Desk,
the prettiest you
ever saw. golden
oak. brass trim
ned-beat IL II
you can, for S3.oo
See this large
Couch. $ p Il p <
edge. tufted COW
cred I'm velour.
This G o U C u is
made by the best
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
Quarter-sawed Oak

w0rkmeu in this country ..S12
Iron Bed, curved feet. brass bars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
A Black Dress Goods Department
Without a Rival.
fIyt l,ip0RItO CRiPOVs

A lucky purchase in Crepons'
Cheviots, and Serges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01

We are showing the most COM
plete assortment Of Women's Un'
derskirts in the city. Medium
and low priced goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01

head and foot.
large Pinch vases.
Tor ..........SO.05
Assortment VI
] n q ian Seats.
Tor .............o3c
Antique or Col
den Oak COmbi-
nation Cases, NICE
Is finished. book
apartment a n d
desk .......Si1.oD
CObbler ; e 4 {
Rockers, n I 3 n
back and carved
golden oak or imi-
tatiOn mahogany,
your choice 81. 40
Handsome Oak
Suit. believed plate
mirrors. bras =
trimming. COM
piete. ten pieces
and spring and
...............S2I.5O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01

Satin Derby. looks jus; Ike silk, yards
long. fringed bottom and top shadlng5 >
per palr...............--.... ......'.'H-
Imitation Bagdad, In all the oriental
COlOrS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..........'. go"
Heavy Brocatel,e Curtains, Armure
weave. in two-tone effects, heavy fringe
bottom and tops....................... %
Real Oriental Heavy Curtains. old de-
signs..-.............-... ..................fO.t
Heavy SILK BrOcatele Curtains silk
cords heavy fringe top and bottom -. 90
Real Satin Derby Curtains, all silk
fringed top and bottom.
Embroidered Velour Curtains, fringed
all round........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Furniture Covering, cotton damask. all
OlOIs.............. .......... .......-.....poc
Satin Nepauls. all the latest shapes SOC
Satin Faced Perry Point............S1.2 %
Oriental Brocatelles per yard......."S1
Mercerized Satines. exact imitation OF
silk Drocatelle........... ..................S1
New patterns and colorings. figured We
Iour.......... ............ ..................0Oc
Oriental Silks for vestibuilg. ........5Oc
90 pieces Denims. all the new prints, good
imitation Of eastern novelties.
over 1O0 patterns Of Cretons. Silk0line,
Golden Draperles. etc, % select from. an
new patterns, per yard..............l2i2 &c
100 pieces japanese Crepe. per yard....7c
Table Covers.
A shipment Of about 300 dozen at I'M
heard OF prices.
Chenille 4-i.........................
Ga hit and miss pattern, heavy frihged,
al drouhd.............. ....................1o c
Ga heavy figures. fringed all around G0c
Tapestry Covers. imitation Silks 1925
Wool Tapestry. all coiors oil sizes. up
wards from..................... 81 %
100 Down Pillows. Saline covered IS
4l4NLA'S TltdtS .+...s..+.- DUO
Cotton Top Pillows. ruffled edge. silko-
llllc cOFeIel............ .......-...........<b c
Screens.
A. Gold Embroidered Black Saline
Screens........... ............. ..........Si %
80 Buggy Robes just received I'm furs.
pushes and cloths, all the latest up-to-
date styles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
The Opening Of the Largest and Most Exclusive
Curtain and UphoIStering Department in Tow
Heavy Curtains or POrtieres.

To introduce way Shall offer great barg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01

Chidren's Au-Wool Medicated Red Elan
mol Vests and Pants. sizes is 10 -, TEC
5Oc.; sizes q to 34.................... To-
Chldren's Heavy Fieece-Lined Jersey
Ribbed Union SUITS In white and , &C
gray .............. ........,......'....' ~
Mems Heavy Natural Randum IOc
Wool Shirts.....................
All In l,25t. Fine Half Wool Wrappers 25C
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01

Mems Heavy Natural Wool Camels
Hair ana Fleece-Lined Shirts and 1oc
Drawers. Sue quality.................. CSO
Mems Heavy Fleece-Lined Ribbed and
Gray and Tan Randum Wool o=C
Ladies Heavy Fieece-Llned Jer- Iolc
sey Ribbed Nests.....................
Infants soc. Wool Wrappers. all 1sC
slZes...'........ ............... ......... 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
ST tor lOO.pieoe English China Dime
set-new shapes and decorations.

S795 for 81 English China Dinner Sets.
containing 100 pieces. with large soup tu-
reen.
SOS for l0-plece Underglaze Decorated
Toilet Sets. with large roll bowl.
Si25 FOR l2-plece Underg.azed Decorated
Toilet Sets. with fancy slop jar.
Dc for Pressed Glass Water Pitcher.
star cut
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01

That cost l.e5, on sale. thc yard. ,o nc
mat cost Sl.75. on sale. the yard : go
that cost s.. on sale, The yaro. 80. %
rhat cost S2G. on sale, the yatd.. ~
That cost 81. on sale the yd'@ ~ = -
srIof cost 81 on sale the yard......S--'"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
,c lOr medium siIed Lups.

25c FOR 35c. LARGE Size Dish Pans.
25c. for Extra Large Size Acme Frying
Pans.
zoe. for G9c. Large Size Foot Tubs.
I5c. for 2jc Tea Kettles with granite
tops.
&c for Zoe. Granite Cake Turner's.
sI9S for s.. % Toilet Sets. extra large
and heavy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
29c Tor 4Oc footed Covered Dishes.

&c. each for soc. a dozen sem!-Poreelain
Soup Dishes.
re. for 2jc. Decorated Mustard Pot and
Tray.
sIi 50 for Carlsbad China Dinner Sets
cnn-a- mIn. Nd. n---.s. nnnlrlLlln. nurn-n-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
CHINA AND GLASSWARE

&c. for $3.50 a dozen Carlsbad Cups and
Saucers
sc. each for % a dozen Decorated I'M
ported Plates
Goc. for Large Decorated Maddox
China Casserole
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29

Mr. sha1Ien1erxsr. '7n q matter think
Lays far In tie future When other cossn-
tries rhtch ccn<rol tho telegraph nFes
through tbcsr postal department. are cited.
what I aid 70 yo1 In the start o. my
tax must be conssdercc They are a.
ore u our states. while Ne have tens ard
tens Of thousands az miles Of telegraph
lines strvtchsng over thousands Of miles 81
country. To acquire these telegraph lines
wpgic cost an .muenxe SUM and 70 opor-
sss them Efterward would be q tar thai
fear the country would not enjoy. A.
II 10 now. composition f,e1ween rival com
panses give the people the best and
cheapest service possible. II the govern
n~ns controlled ali the I;nee many OF the
competing wires would be practically use-
ls<ss 20 sar a. paying profit was con-
c8rn~I
II an rsvrs than pleased With my trip.
have found the railway mail service In
splendid condition wherever I have been.
TIE personnel Of the force In the highest
ard hest in the wcrtd the time made the
fastest. the srrp-s made the :ewest, the
work done The greatest Of any nation on
earth. and" concluded Mr.. Saaiienbers ger,
Nwe fesi as II we had q right to sfraixhsen
Gu. shoulders. and. putting our THUMBS In
the asTnhoies of our vest; say to the rest
OF creation. We'll. what do you think u
IT,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29

Pioneer Real Estate Man succumbs
to Heart Trouble.

Edward A. Turner. who with NJ. v. B.
Stacey. opened the first exclusively real es-
tate business in Seattle. died yesterday at
his home on Beacon hill corner OF FIJI
teenth avenue south and College street, Of
heart trouble. aged 81 years. He had not
been In good health for some time, but his
death was quite sudden, and the news was
the city. where he had lived for twenty
four years.
Mr.. Turner was a native OF ST. George
Me. He was q printer by trade. and a
short time after he arrived in Seattle com
menced the publication OF a small daily
newspaper called the Tribune The pub
lscation was absorbed by the Intelligencer
In 1879.
Following this Mr. Turner. In partnership
with VI. Y. Il. Stacey. went into the real
estate business. They opened an Office, and
this marked the first departure In this
branch OF business OF course, other men
had handled real estate, but Mr. Turner
and Mr.. Stacey were the FIRST to make II
their business exclusively. When Fair
haven became prominent Mr. Turner went
there. and was elected the first mayor
Generally speaking however he has made
his home IN Seattle almost all OF the time
since he arrived on the Sound.
He was the first blooded dog fancier In
Seattle. and expended large runs of money
in importing animals OF high pedigree He
which he cent East for. HIS kennel and hen
merry were an adjunct 70 a fine home ne had
on Beacon hill. long before building be-
came general in thar section.
Mr. Turner leaves . wife. Es.eie. and
two children. Stacey and Minnie F. Tur-
ner lie leaves two brothers In Roston
He was a member OF the A. o. T. W.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29

Tho opening Of the Beiasco-Thali com.
pany al the Third Avenue theater last
evening was an suspicious one and a,fg,,rs
well for a successful season for this ex.
ceilent company.
The Glri I Left Behind Me" was the
opening play. and the selection was a wise
enc, No, only IL IL one OF the strongest
var dramas ever seen here, but the cas-,
vas excellent. ard the scenic effects were
fauitlesa Especially Is this true OF the
close OF the third act, where y number
Of horses. covered with FOAM their riders
flood and mud-stained. rush upon the
stage. sweeping everything before them.
I'ae Girl Left Behind Me- Ia based
upon one Of the terrible rnassacres with
which the pages of the history OF the Ifrt
ted States are blemished. and shows the
life
As FOR the company. there r. no measure
q frais~ too strong 10 be accorded them.
George osbeurna stands gre emineu,
among the ablest sectors thai this Ccas.
has produced His work az Gsu Kennfon
was masterpiece
The company IL direct from the Ahazsr
tatster. San Francisco, and Includes ne
following actors and actresses. ana there
Is NOT q weak member in the entire , c,,,,s
imnvs Charles p. Bates Frank Denl-
thorne. Asa Lee Willard, William Curtin
4 Thee. Hail Frank c. Thompson. Frank
~ Crane. Jarse~ Horne. Russell Rass~t,
Thomas Long. Edward Post. Miss Ger
tfute Forster. Miss la Banning. Miss
Daisy 0ro(sn. Mrs.. George O@bourns, Mrs
Nilsson. Miss Evelyn Clair. Miss Mary
ward, The company carries car load OF
scenery.
The Girl ] Left Behind Me" VIII l,e the
oiii urtil Thursday evening with A sue-
c'ai matinee Tuesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29
AMCSEN EyTS.


Gardou wrote to the late Fannie Daven-
port On the eve Of the American produe-
ton o. La To.cs. the following: In
beyond love passages Her lover has
given her the New Aeioss TO read All
tbs philosophy Of II tires her. She un-
that there are two lovers who profess and
anafyzc love 4 great deal. bat who love
very little. In which she 81 perfectly
right. Briefly. she - woman-always a
That time, Of that country. and not at all
OF your time and country"
For several years Miss Davenport made
famous Ia America the above character.
but before she left earth's stage she era.
csonsiy named Miss Blanche Walsh as
her successor. She had never seen Miss
power as Florfa Tosea. but she saw
enough 10 satisfy her that the genius and
ART we're there. needing. only the oppor-
on whose head must rest the crown had
never seen MSS Davenport In the part
u WAS not necessary. She felt certain Of
her 10 psrpe,uate the memory Of a Ia
NOUS actress and q famous play she
gfasped II. and today she gives per-
formance that is IN many respects more
Miss Davenport gave the character great
dignity, 30 does Miss Walsh. Miss Da-
venport had the advantage Of years OF
not impart the youth. Reliability OF figure
and action that Miss Walsh gives to the
part. In all the roles this remarkable
young woman mas assumed before APP
pearing In La Tosca" and Fedora" she
mas never shown any great amount OF
sentiment. but playing La Tpsca" from
her own side. even the first act with its
Nrnininlty. Its cocue;ry and It's love, was
convincing and showed the girl in a mos,
charming light. The torture scene. which
IL difficult because of the discretion that
must be shown, was probably her best,
the curtain had closed from view the In
tensely dramatic scene. 4 perfect tenn
pest Of applause followed. which subsidized
only after Miss Walsh and Mr., Mcdowell
came out to receive the tribute they de-
served. The great scene, the moment. In
deed, Of high tragedy in the play. when
she finds the knife, left nothing Of express
SION wanting. Miss Walsh has studied
Tosca thoroughly and gives Z most re.
markabie performance. The critic who
called her the Bernhardt Of America was
not far of
Melbourne Mcdowell has played Scar
psa so many tines and has lad SO many
dattering things said OF his performance
that II Ia needless to say more than that
the part could not be played better. His
art takes him beyond the pale OF the
stage villains. Mr. Elliott. as Mario Cav
aJakossl. the painter-iovar. was excellent.
and received his just proportion Of ap
plausc The balance Of the cast was
first class. and the staging was fine. There
were recalls aftef every act
dora, 6ardou's mAsferplece. with Miss
Walsh 90 Princess Fedora. and Mr.. Mac
Dowe!l In his famous character Of Lorls
IpanO6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29
sESTIxEis OF THE UNIVERSE
sherman Council. No. n, Instituted
In This Cisy-o6icers Elected

S.r,inels NJ ire Universe Sherman s.rss,r, =
ch. Ne. ii. wsz instituted Saturday even
inr WITH charter roll Of over 100 mem
hers The following officers we're In
stalled: Past sentinc, n. Beriin~r. CHIEF
.entiT'ei r. T.. Hcision, vice sentinel. c.
secretary. Nelson Smith. assistant s.sre-
,ary. T F k1opfii: gua-i. F. Miller sen
try. J. Tankfsoner. treasurer Swan isw.~
trustees. II. j. Lee. E Horton. A. Much
fsz0r~
supreme Secretary W W Bracket ey-
cFslpitNgst the secret work Of the order
9. A. Place vas APPOINTED state organ.
irtr. With headquarters Tn tAfs city Mr.
Face VIII reTaata In Seattle Ger TIVE w.s.,sts
until the membership reaches The sd mark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29

Rev. AbFan Wyan, Of Topeka, De-
Anes Their Position.
Rev. Abram wyman. of Topeka. Kan.
who has been supplying the pulpit OF the
Unitarian church for several weeks. talk.
ed yesterday on Why Am a Unitarian
In defining the position OF UnitariAns. Mr..
Wyman spoke In part IS follows:
'Unitarians look upon God as one be-
some mysterious way but one. God mans-
tests Himself in numberless ways, all of
which may be included under these two
forms. God IN man and God In nature
Every human being who is following aft
er the highest Ii manifestation Of God
God in some imperfect way inearnating
Himself In that man. In His relation to
transcendent: He is the life of the uni
verse and at the same time more than
the universe. He Is the infinite spiritual
us at once the Son OF God and the Son Of
Man. His difference from other men Is
only In degree. not In kind. His nature
Is only human nature at Its highest and
best Jesus Ia one of many saviors Of
the world. Who makes his fellow men
better Is a savior to that extent OF man.
In the worth OF his life and the benef.
cence OF his influence Jesus Is the savior
Man is to us not fallen but ap Inn
perfect being. Jesus shows the posi-
bility inherent In mankind. Man Is at the
potentially the child Of God. and be-
comes so In reality as he lives rightly.
Our affirmation in regard TO man 10 that
humanity 10 divinity. The more thor
oughly human one becomes in the true
sense OF the word. the dlviner he II. The
bible we take fer what ii is worth to US
as guide and insprer OF our moral and
religious life. 1t has defects even In its
moral and religious teachings. Is not
necessarily final authority In anything,
but ID at the head OF the bibles OF the
world and contains much which is Of the
very highest worth.
The attitude of Cnitarians towards
other religions Ii one Of friendly interest
and appreciation. 1t sees that every form
OF religion has It's noble characters: that
no form OF religion which has long held
men has been without inspiration from
God Cnitarlanism places the emphasis
on character as the final test OF the real
ity and worth Of ones religion. We know
OF no morality which does not count for
salvation. To us character 10 the very
essence OF salvation. 20 be saved IL TO
live worthiIy; belief does not count ex.
cept in 30 far as IL leads to right living.
Heaven Is to US not a place to be en-.
tered hereafter. at the close OF life It
is a condition OF character to be attained
even here. Whoever is IN this world liv-
ing worthily has already entered the
kingdom OF heaven. For righteousness
Is. both here and hereafter the sum and
substance OF heaven While these are
some OF the more important beliefs OF
Cnitartans. yet they have no creed and
no credal test for membership. Who-
ever desires to 1--we earnestly and nobly
10 welcomed to the Unitarian fellowship"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29
NEW RELIEF CORPS.


A new relief corps has bees formed In
the city to look after the welfare OF sn@
soldier boys ROW In Martha The name az
the new organization Is the .-or,son Relief
Corps. The frs. meeting was held on Nav
- and over thirty members were enrolled
e. that time.
The next meeting s. to be held n. the
First Regiment Band ROOMS in the Ar
mory. ON Wednesday. May 3. These
rooms have a<en given To the society l,y
H. Wagner. leader o. the hand
IL is desired ny the secretary that all
women who have friends and relatives in
the army assemble AZ the next meeting
and steps VIII De taken to make the or
gsnszatson national AZ well as a state
society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29
10 PRISON FOR DEBTORS
Decision Of Supreme Court in the
Van Aistine Case.


JuA4e No0re Had No Fewer e. Order
for Failure 70 Pay Money late
Couft-Reneay Of Private Party
was sought TO Ne EnfofceA-Ha-
Deas Corpus Properly Applied For
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29
MRS. spoRcK was NOT POISONED.


Coroner sparfinx has made an fnyes.iga-
ton OF the circumstances surrounding ira
sudden death ~ Mrs Jchn sporck NJ ga
Beren avenue. ard saya that there - RS,
ttsn slightest reason 10 think that she took
poison
He says ina; TIE evidence ira: Death was
.sus 20 natural causes is iycorsrover-ihs.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29
S. I 50
opposite the new brick warehouse. II has
way avenue. The owner ID . nonresident
and desires 70 turn this property into cash.
The price includes cost Of the Ell.
F. M. JORDAN.
s and 8 Celoalal Blsek.

only TO those receiving invitations. This
Is mistake, and President Graves desires
the public 70 know that all who are inter
ested in the university are welcome TO any
or all Of the exercised
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29

TIE ArAeWser r't~c,i Brewing Assn has
again demonstrated - ability 70 As.sri-
pate a popular vaaf. by gaaciay on sac ar
ossts~siy rsw sve~. RACK AND TAN
'stns American Porter" adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29

OWING 90 tnrr~nSe1 business INA
Northern Pacific are se~ running extra
Pullman cars Aetw~ea Seattle and S2o-
kane Sn3 Seattle ard Portland. Palma =
reservations made ~ CITY ar Dc Pot Tfcaas
Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29

ADDITIONAL sleeping ca service las
seen srauSss-stssf ~ ths Northern Pacific
s-s~ axn Seattle ara >ra<AF-s anSt Seattle
and Portland. saereer providing ample 49,
GER rrae2&sssss fS~ ssss patrons Of that
popular lire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29
LARGE WAREHOUSE ERECTED.

The long and we'll established warehouse
business mentioned In another advertise
msut will after June ist be Conducted
solely at soi-3-.7-e First avenue south in
the large brick building specially erected
for it's uses. As proprietor, / beg TO an.
nounce that after the date mentioned I
shall have no connection with any bust
ness conducted ~ my late premises. No
Aia Occidental avenue.
I REAnNaN