davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

Company u Third ARTILLERY, Cesa.
0anAeA ~ CaDt. Hoskias, Arrives.

Company 81 TAipA Avtillspy, Cesa-
0aaaeA ~ CsDt. Hoskias, Arrives.
White tents spread over a level plateau
at Fort F1a&ler. Aarrowstone point. and q
big United States nag waving from the
United sasss iroops Which arrived sary
Wednesday morning from San Francisco.
The fortress. one Of the series Of three
impre&nable strongholds At tho entrance
GO q Veteran n0M under
command OF Capt. John D. g. Hoskins.
men from San Francisco. A. the 9eamer
w. Robinscn. jr.. and nephew. D. A. Rob
inson. OF the .QuartermAster'O Office.
aboard. steamed close to the point, . half.
hour before dawn "Wednesday morning. the
black hull OF a big steamer loaned sud.
denly through heavy mist that hung over
the water. Both vessels were trying To-
make the wharf that was built several
months ago at the point BY Capt. Rcstns,n.
Guilty. from the pitchy darkness.
The Evangelists whistle sounded q shrill
blast that woke every one aboard. includ.
ing capt nse snsn Every one turned out
her decks crowded with bluecoats, was
made gu, through the darkness. An In
slant later her flashlights illumined the
Tor he larger vessels 70 aock Ssfo , pro.
eeeding into tho black shadow that came
from the bluff
Dawn found the troops ashore, with most
Of their tentAGe and baggage. ny O'cicck
ires were burning brightly In tmp-ovteed
Kitchens. and the aroma Of boiling coffee
and frying meat and potatoes whetted the
already sharp appesites Of the artilierymen.
Capt. Hosktns quietly gave the final or
ders, the Queen turned her PROV south
ward. and the hungry soldiers sat down
20 their FIRST meal In Washington.
Capt. Robinson. mindful Of the comfort
and welfare OF the men. gave orders 20
Contractor Mckay to rush work on the
Quartermaster and commissary store
houses and the hakehousc These build
ings viii not be plastersd. but will afford
good, comfortable aheiteS for the troops.
pending the completion OF the barrAcks
stores TO a large extent from this city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

Charles Shepard. the father Of chariss ..
Shepard and Thomas u. Shepard, Of this
city. died yesterday morning ct the ripe
age Of q years. He was born In Dams
vile. ". r.. March Is. lslA and with the
exception OF ave years In his boyhood he
resided throughout hts long life In his ma
tive town. until about nftesn months ago.
when. with his wife and his only daugh.
ter. he removed 70 Seattle. making hts
home thsnceforth with his younger son.
Mr.. Shepard was we'll known throughout
Western New York. where hts sterling
character and intellectual attainmsuts COM
manded for him the warmsst esteem. In
portAnt public Office, he took an active
part In political Affairs. being among the
most ardent supporters Of Henry Clay and
enjoying that great statesman's personal
acquaintance. Among the "reminiscences
with which he has been wont 20 entertain
short speeches from Webster. Clay and
Calhoun In tho United 6tates senate. all
on the same day-March 3. LEO. the day
following Webster's famous speech bidding
for pro-slavery support Ia his presidential
aspirations which 30 alienated his adher-
M. shepard was the chief promoter Of
systsmS built Into his own locality. and
was the president OF the company Tor
many years. beginning with its organixa.
ton He represented locally the Aetna In.
term Of service which few agents have at.
tanned. and the Home Insurance Company.
OF New York. for nearly a. long 9 per. zoo;
Fire Err In pnsu IRA Company. IN thu early eos.
he was nominated BY the company,s presi-
dent among the very nrst OF itsNagents.
These business relations endured unSrose =,
1S90. ~ the age OF u years.
Mr.. shepard possessed . private norary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08
FROM wAlF TO GOVERNOR.
Life story Of Andrew n. Burke, OF
Washtugton, d. &.

From . barefooted waif TO governor CT
one OF ths most promising states In the =.
Burke, Of North Dakota, now inspector OF
United States surveyors. general and iio-
trict land offices, who In a guest OF TIE
Hotel Seattle. Gov. Burke's visit to the
the Offices in his department. He came in
yesterday from Olympia, where he exam
incd the land and surveyors offices, each
OF which he found In splendid condition.
streets OF New York When very young
he was placed In charge OF the Chlldrcn's
Aid Socity In the Eastern metropolis and
there he remained until 10 years Of age,
receiving his early education I'm that In
stitution. Al this age he was taken. vita
several other children, including Gov.
Brady. OF Alaska. 20 Indiana, where ZONES
had been found for each. Young Burke
was but IL years old when the rebellion
broke cut and At once his patriotic hsart
swelied He enlisted as n drummer hoy IN
the Severrty-ffth Indiana. and followed
the war until liz close. He Ia today III his
prime. and one OF the youngest members
OF the Grand Army of the Republic and
the Th.rty-third degree Masons
This 10 his first trip 10 Washington. lie
has been absent from the seat 81 govern
ment FOR sixteen months examining Offices
In his charge in the South and West. He
will be here SIX weeks. during which time
he win visit North Yakima, Spokane. Wa
terv,lls and walla walla.
He sad yesterday: II am surprised and
pleased at the hustle and promise OF Sc
attic. Long before ! reached here l had
heard great deal about this city and the
possibilities of It's future Every traveller
that We meet upon the road has something
good 20 say about II. each predicting there
will he n great city at this point. When
was in San Francisco they even admitted
that much. and I was ANXIOUS to see .or
myself am satisfied that the reports l
have heard are true and this city has truly
4 great future before II.
Certainly We must hold the Philippines
Every business man should at heart be
an sypansfonist. can't conceive how any
one living on tho Coast could BE- otherwise.
a. much Ia in store for you here In the
matter OF trade. Were ] a Democrat I
should certainly he rah.d expansionist.
for TO my mind deciding this question IN
the Affirmative will result m tho up-buiid-
tnr of the whole Pacific slope"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

Much has been said at home and abroad
members OF the First Washington regs-
mont In view a this, II 10 inseressfng to
know that IN the recent medical examina-
tons a recruits sent from al over tao
United States to San Francisco and VAN
couver. Q lesser number have been reject
ed from Washington than any other state.
Before enlis:men a. any 81 the recruit
Ing stations, an examluatton OF each can
dtdate for admission TO the army - made
II the man n found To - without physical
imperfecttons and there are no other
causes foe rejection. he 10 enlisted and sent
istsncs Of the Thiriy-nfth recruiting Of
nee here. several were sent TO Vancouver.
At each Of these posts . second medical
examination Of all enlisted recruits was
made. with the result that over 10 per
cent. Of al men sent In have been thrown
out. Seattle has furnlshed nearly 30 re-
cruits 10 the regular army and recently
organized volunteer regiments. . greater
number than any recruiting station in any
city OF similar siss in the United States
Capt G. l. Hodges. In charge Of the local
learn how his men came out, and has just
been adv1Rd that out OF the entire snip
ment Of men to San Francisco from this
city, not q single one has been thrown
out. and in the Thirty-nf;h regiment at
Vancouver. where. owing TO an overplus
Of men enlisted, the examinations have
been unusually severe. only one nan has
been rejected. This Is believed to be the
best record held by any city In the Cni-
ted States for the class Of men furnished
TO do service for their country In the Phil
ippine1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

An Increase In Price 81 Beef On Aooi
Expected.

II n not Improbable that roast beef will
shortly become q greater luxury. The en-
tire matter rests In the hands OF local
eiaughtering Arms. whom II IL anticipate
Will before long be asked to pay an ad-
vanced price on beef on the hoof. There
II growing shortness In the cattle mar
ket. and within sixty days It II said there
Will be an advance In cattle.
A representative of Swift 4 Co. was In
the city yesterday and gave the follow
tng Interview:
There n every prospect OF beef cattle
goinG up. and when they do they will re-
main 10 for some time There n a grow
fnG shortness OF cattle. not only In Mon
tana. bat In Texas. Two years ago Il
started when catsiemen In all parts OF the
country began disposinG OF what IL known
~ COW stock. There Is consequently a
shortness In the mother stock. and cattle
row high are going higher.
Right here In Seattle saw something
short time ago that | thought was at
least unwise A local buyer had Just re-
turned from the country. where he had
secured a herd Of about seventy beef cat
lie. Among them were at least fifty heif-
ers OF the very primeSt of stock No
doubt he paid q big price for them but
here In Washington, where cattle arc
scarce. Il would he wise 10 keep the heif.
er stock Tor breeding purposes and In
crease the quantity for tn. local market,
1T IL nay opinion that before long re-
tssiers will have In raise the price. par
tieuiarly II the price of stock advances
and AZ this time everything indicates tina,
IL will"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08
THE NEW SEATTLE HARBOR Lines.
Secretary Root Delays Films New
Order with the state Authorities.

A .rectai dispatch from the post-Intel.
1gencer's Washington correspondent re-
ceixed last night II to the effect that Sec
rotary OF War EiIhu Root has not fied
with the state authorities the new pists
Of tire harhor lines. a. located by Former
Secretary Of War Aixer . few days be-
fore he resigned.
This news II Interesting In view 80 the
attitude OF contest taken by Land Com
missioner Bridges. who leaves next week
10 take the matter up with the Washing
tor authorities and endeavor X possible
10 obtain q ruling contrary 20 Secretary
Alxer'a order The dispatch continues BY
saving that Gen. Wilson. chief Of ere,n-
esrs saw no objection 90 sending copies
OF the new maps 70 Olympia but that he
was ove-ruled by the new secretary %
war Secretary Root gave no particular
reason fer his action. bat II ts understood
that he wishes 60 Investigate the matter
before fcrwarata9 the rev mapa
Senator Foster IL expected 60 take the
matter ur with Secretary Root when he
arrives az the national capital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

Lndioetioms Point 20 One Of the .1ost
Progressive Tears.

The. state university viii open NEXT
Tuesday. with the prospect OF largely
Increased attendance. There. has been
great activity on the part Of the authcri-
ties. and all confidently expect prosper
GUS year. The new dormitories are 20. be
finished and ready for occupancy by De-
cember I. They will be commodious brick
structures three stories high and capable
OF accommodating 100 students.
The professors and instructors have re-
turned. and many Of them have spent the
summer or a part OF II In special preparM-
ton for their work. Several new teachers
have been added. and they come with
fresh enthusiasm to take up their work
Two new departments have been added,
including the law school. which will hold
It's sessions at the old university build
Ing, and be convenient for law students
and progressive IawyerG
Special attention In drawn to the recent.
ly established school Of pharmacy THIS
department was opened In response 10 a
request by the State Association OF Phar-
macists, and because Of the large number
Of inquiries In regard 10 Il. A strong
course has been outlined which has re-
ceived approval from members Of the
state board OF pharmacy. Graduates from
this school will he granted certificates as
practicing pharmacists without further
examination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08
|9(]2]29Ey5Ql3
AllogeA PSekDoekst C1evesly Sseosss
HE Loooety.

AllogoA P1ekDeekst C1ovos1y Oeeoses
HE Lsssssy.
John Cole. one Of the alleged pickpock-
cts arrested at Madison park Monday
afternoon. 10 At large. and yesterday all
the available men In the police depart.
ment and sherif's Office were sent out
20 md him. Cole secured his liberty
Wednesday evening.
Wednesday afternoon Cole and James
walters. his alleged confederate. were
brought into Judge Cams court for .
preliminary examination. Their case
was continued until next Wednesday. and
then Judge Cam issued compliment
for the confinement Of the two men In
the county jail. The commitment was
placed In the hands Of DIAL Roberts, Judge
Cams clerk. 10 execute.
That evening Roberts. In company with
Attorney 3. NJ. Shipley. took the two
men out that they might secure bonds
bali at N.3Oo each. Roberts says Cole
secured one bondsman. and then asked
permission TO 60 alone and seek for an
other signsr. This permission Roberts
"He has a wife ana four children here"
said Roberts. and I had no idea ne
3 IS. :HIppsa ~ belief e !. e" tina: i :. !:
The last heard Of Cole was at II o'clock
Wednesday evening. AZ that time he
borrowed g. from . bartender at the
Stratford saloon.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Fulton
heard yesterday forenoon that Cole was
missing. and he brought the matter 20
the attention OF Judge Cam at the OPEN
Ing Of the afternoon session Of cour.
At o'clock yesterday evening Sol
Levinson. Of Green Lake. who says Cole
has been working for him. went TO the
court and offered bail for him. but az the
latter was not to be found Levinson's
offer was not accepted.
Cole and Walters arc accused Of having
stolen purse from Fenton Miller. Of
ballard. Monday afternoon at Madison
park. Cole II known to the police as a
bunko man, and Detective Wsppenstein
says Walters r. a professional pickpocket
with Q record In San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

people for the printing Of m official pro-
gramNe. He said that the general COM
mittee should decide whether Il would 70.
sue souvenir programme without adverS
tts:ng features. or one that would produce
revenue On melton Of n. A. Chadwick
the press committee was given full power
In the premises. II may be stated hero
that the committee viii consider any prop
ositions having An official programme IN
view.
Chairman A. n. Bsookss. Of the finance
committee. presented . partial Yeport.
I'VE have several hundred dollars to the
credit Of the fund already" he said. Pre-.
l.minary reports received by me from
those In the Geld are Of the most promlo-
ing character. believe the people OF Se-
attic WIN respond promptly TO our re-
quests"
II Is expected that Mr.. Byookes Will b
able TO make very fun report at the
meeting OF tho committee next Tuesday
evening. to which time the committee adj
5ournsd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08
rISGLE's OPINION or roRcUPIxE
Thinks 10 hydraulic Diggings-
SOutheastern Alaska II Quarts.

George r.. T1ngie. former special agent
OF the government In charge OF the seat
islands In Boring sea. has returned from
an extended tour OF Southeastern Alaska,
including 4 visit TO the American Porcu-
pine district. Il saw" Mr. Tingle said,
''Home twenty mines being actively devc,-
oped In Porcupine. and the men seemed de-
termined to nay with them. That 10, they
appeared 10 b. getting fair returns The
Porcupine camp, though. 70 my notion. 10
essentially q hydraulic digging or course
they are taking out gold BY the old placer
methods. but hydraulic machinery win
make tho properties pay Handsomely, once
the machinery n in there. for II il hard
place to reach.
Mckinley and Porcupine appear TO be
The best creeks. though development may
prove others Just as rich
But IL IL the quartz mines OF Southeast
trn Alaska that win make Seattle grow
In the next five or ten years as she has
never grown before That whole section
seems TO be one great mass OF quartx The
mining capitalists OF the country have
started In to develop Southeastern Alaska.
and Seattle cannot help but reap incai-
culahie bencsta"
Mr.. Tingle GOES from here 10 the Re-
public district. In whi.h he II Interested
and thence on 20 New York and Washing.
ton. He 10 supposed TO have gone 10 Alas
ka IN connection with a mining project,
though the details he declined TO give
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

CHARTERS THE CLEVELAND.
=. Y. r. VIII Send Her North Agaiu
With Government Supplies,

The Seattle Yukon Transportation Com.
rany has chartered she steamer Cleveland
and will dispatch her TO st. Miehae. again
this season A L. Hawlsy. general man
aser 81 the company, announced last
evening that he had Just concluded the
negotiations and that the Cleveland would
sail ea her second voyage from Seattle
for the season OF 1Sss within five DAYS
after her arrival a. this port. The date
will probably rot be later than Septern-
h.r Is. "a the Cleveland Il hourly expect
81 from the North
We have cargo ~ freight awaiting
her Mr, Hsw'ey said. 80 she will ~.
cert Gut rs coon as she can Do ioaSss,
Her cargo 81 ese or i,Ss.s tons s. nearly
81 government supplies II goes 10 81
Michael and Cape Nome. Included In the
shipment are FORTY head OF live stock.
trtncflAssY haeves and horses We are
Risc shipping liz tons cs government sun
plies on tire Roanoke. which salts scynsr-
rows night"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08
CIGAR HAN ARRESTED.


r. N. Kelly. a First avenue cigar man.
was arrested last night by Detective Ed
Judge Cams court by r, Myer, charging
Kelly with grand larceny. Myer alleges
that Kelly stole a promissory note signed
BY himseif and payable to Myer. The value
OF the note 10 SO.
Myes claims that yesterday Kelly paid
MIN SO on account. and that q shoTt time
after ne made the payment came and asked
him II he had credited the payment on rhe
hack OF the note. Myer says he told Kelly
ne had made the proper credit. but Kelly,
ne claims. insisted on seeing the note, and
Myer produced II, whereupon. the latter
claims. Kelly grabbed II and refused to
surrender IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08
KETCHIKAN DISTRICT DOINcs.
Camp swarming with Operatives
Two Former Ktng County SHERIFF..

l. n. Grirth has returned frcm the
ketchikan district. which he reports
swarning with operatives. prospectors and
mineral experts Many Of the actively de-
yeioped mines he says, are employing
forces OF from ten 20 forty men. The Cop
per Queen. on Prince OF Wales island. has
twenty-five men at work. I; In owned 10y
Vermont man.
In the ketchikan District proper Mr. Cr.s-
fth ss~ two sx-sh~rffYs Of Kins county.
to-wit. William II. Meyer and James 81
Woaaery. Muysr according to all accounts
has. since his retirement from the shriev-
Atty. secured some rich mines which he
like many oshera ~ endesvoring 70 Ssy.i-
op into sa.pp~ra wooiery has number
OF claims more or less promising Wool.
cry In expected from the north soon. but
viii return 20 the district
Mr. Grtfhth returned to Seattle 20 rf,r-
chase mining machinery, inciotlng hoss,s,
humps and Blowers FOR fha deveiepnsen. o..
his prpp~rtieN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08
want Saloons cleseA .. Sunday.

A committee representing the local
Anti-Saloon League called upon Prose-
cutting Attorney McElroy yesterday after
noon and urged him 20 take up the mat
ter Of enforcing the Sunday-clesing Law
against the saloons After a long ses-
sion with the COMMITTEES, Mr.. McElroy
told the members 10 call again next
Tuesday. at which time he would give
them a final answer. Mr.. McElroy said
yesterday afternoon he had not made up
his mind what ne would do In the matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08
CHUlSTlAN uNSTITUTB.
lutePesting Session Held IN FIRST -.
=. Church.

A goodiy attendance was present wnen
the session OF the Christian Institute open
ed yesterday morning. The FIRST paper
following the opening prayer was on
Personal Work. by Z. A. Holdrege. The
well received. At l0:D Rev A. L Hutchi-
son addressed the congregation on the or
ganixed activities OF the congregation IN
field work, after which the meeting adj
journed for noon hour.
At 2 O'Clock Rev. J. ~. smith delivered
q paper on Systematic Bible study,
which was followed by Rev. Louis 3.
Bowefman on "Deepr Truths" At 4
O'Clock the last paper Of the session was
begun by Rev. Hugh W. 0ilchrfst, VINO
took for hia subject "Nissions-the Ad-
vencin9 Kingdom"
Last evenings session was devoted 70
Gscuss.ona BIZ Rev. r. A. Hoidrege snd
Rev. u p Thompson, on ''The Holy Spirit
and he Church. Resisting, GrievinS,
Quenching and Filling"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

FOR 4 HOSPITAL FUND.
Theaser Ticket. On sale at Five
neuG Stores

At meeting ~ ere Fartson Relief caryss
YESTERDAY Afternoon IN. c~ar az tha Sarss
Sasw T5sstsy Company "a ala In s~~s.r.
s-g fand to care Ter the sick ard n~~ssv
Washington volunteers en- shesr rst,,rr,
frvsrss the philippines Was accented. Mr.
Shaw donates the tickets ard wfsf sty. AZ,
essTss - cests on every ticket satA pshe-
than a. Tire sso~sr ~ The TAt-s Avsrn,,
shsater. shs evenings ~ Serfecaser "a az,
"a TIE members 80 THE corps have PLACED
stores. where all Ssstrsas os aisisnx in tas
fnT3 nav purchase then. Stewart a
Neinaes. Hasrfrgson'a ie~ss aas Harfey
4 Guys
ore er ssssye bids IN the nsssfssfaa~ WHARF
tas~r aat:Sss&isa ss'tsass All be cared
fer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08
StLI1lE'S NNT RECRUITS.
Physically Maintain Highest
Standard in United States.


Oct % . Toenl - Noos1y - DoD
ed Bzaaansssea Oaay one No.
Been Aa1eess1-0S An BsssoAto
Per Cent. 0ovo Dosn ThsOwn Ous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08
CHARLES SHEPARD DEAD.
End Of One Of the Founders Of the
Erie Railroad.
WELL KNOWN AND WELL READ.

Naa % 1sse literary Aseaan0sass
aaA PesssssAa0 The Esssso % .
Large Circle % Asauaintaaese n
tAe East ana West. uls Passln0
Away WiM - Generally Rsgses.
ssA aaA Has Less Deeply Felt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08
JOHN :. CROsDY 10 APPEAR HERE
well-knowa single Tase1 - Speak
~ Seattle August ~.

Hon John 8. Crosby. Of New York. who
n spoken Of an an eloquent and forctbls
orator. will speak IN Seattle next Thurs
day night at the 6cattle theafer upon
THE Mission Of Henry George"
Mr.. Crosby r. one OF the leading single
tax advocates In the country. He took
q leading part In the Henry George cam
paign for mayor Of New York several
years ago. and was the closing speaker
upon the occasion OF his funeral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

An autopsy was held yesterday on the
body OF Ben Anderson. the iaborey who
died suddenly Wednesday afternoon
The autopsy disclosed that pleuro-pnsu-
monia cafsed the death Of the man. He
will be buried at the expense Of the
county. a. he left no relatives here and
had no mnnAy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

Private lessons daily. Classes for t,vsn-
lee Saturday afternoon ~ O'Clock Prof
Jas. n W Wilson Ranka hall. Pss.
stree. ard Fifth avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08
MUNYON'S

lao not belisvs thssO
y Q ease Of dyupeH
-, indleestioo -
any oeoDocA noub)e
that cannot - -
lteve0 ot ooeo and
pefwaneedy.-Eed
b M DYSREPS1A
$3.50 UNYoN.
AZ on druegists
8c. Q vial. Guide
. Health and medi.
cal odvico free. 1900
Arch street, Phila.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

skeekarr leaves AYiine:or 4as-k sc~ sksr.
cay . m. Saturday. September 9TH
Cheap fre.SAt rates Alaska Rargs Co.
Easement Aataxi Lac building adv