davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-12
Legion of the Red Cross.

AT a regular meeting OF Granite Council.
l.. .. r. c., on Monday night. the fol-
suing term. Past Commander. Joseph II
Shepherd; Commander. r. T.. Davis. Vice
Commander Il. r. Hendricks: Marshal
}. O.. Jennings. Warder b. u. Roach:
Sentinel, W. +. Davis; Recorder H. =
GIDps. treasurer, X. NJ Anderson: Finan-
cal Scribe. G. A. Crawford. Knight. II. n
Fi8g. Several applications Tor member
ship were received az this meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-12
TO SAIL FOR MANILA.
Death OF nm Aged Lndy-Mumps ana
Measles.


NEWPORT NEWS, VA, January Ii
Special)-Another Newport News built
vessel has been ordered 10 make the long
voyage to the Philippine Islands. In the
next ten days the United States steam
ship Solace formerly the Cromwell liner
Creole. and more recently a navy hospi-
tal-ship. will sail from New York for
Hampton Roads. and from there start out
on her voyage by way Of the Suez canal
Mrs Mary +. Johnson. relict of Or.
Thomas J. Johnson. formerly of Scots
vile. Albemarle county. but for many
years a resident Of Newport News, died
this morning at 915 o'clock, At the resi-
dence Of her son, Mr. T.. W. Johnson.
Deceased was I'm her S0th year. and is
survived by eight children. The funeral
services will take place from the Wash
ington-Avenue Methodist church to-mor-
row afternoon.
There are forty-two pupils Of the East
End School detained al home on account
of mumps and measles.
The Chesapeake and Ohio liner Shenan-
doah is still overdue and no tidings of
any kind have been received about the
big frcghter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-12
old Dominion Democratic club

The Old Dominion Democrat !.
last night The matter OF e.eN"'a q
tcers OF the club WAS continued a.
next regular meeting, the fourth N,'"
day night Inc this month. ~
\ committee WAS also epQontcN N.
suitable resolutions in memorial
Charles 4. Rady. a member 40. l't
who died q short time ago. IA
For the remainder of the ,f''"
club transacted routine business
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-12
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
II IL ~ y ~ II =.
ATLANTIC-COASr LINE RATLRC
COMPANY OF NIRGINIA-

ATLANTIC-COAsT LINE RAILROAD
COMPANY OF VIRGINIA.
The Board OF Directors have Dr..
CLARED A DIVIDEND OF PER
CENT. on the capital stock " The ~.
lantic-COast Line Railroad Company =
Virginia, including the original stock ADJ
the Class stock of the Richmond ll-
Petersburg Railroad Company and o.
DIVIDEND OF 4 PER CENT og OBJ.
stock Of the Petersburg Railroad Com.
pany. on the par value ~ So thereof O..
OF the net earnings ~ this company ft
payable IN JANUARY l6. 1883. t0 s.0.t.
holders OF record in each company
the 10Th day OF January 1899. Th. -H
Ter books viii be- closed from tho '1-h y
the 10th Of January. 1922. both inclusive.
&c 23-dtd ". Il. JONES. Trol.Ir
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-12

The human machine starts but once and
stops but once. You can keep IL going
longest and most regularly by using De
Wits Little Early Risers. the famous
little pills for constipation and all stomach
and liver troubles. they don't grippe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-12
4 Successful Operation.

Mrs Parker. wire Of Hon. j. G. Parker.
member OF the House OF Delegates from
southampton county. underwent an one
ration al the Old Dominion Hospital yes
terday. IL was performed by Dr. George
Ben Johnston. and was emirently sue
cessfUl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-12
SHOOTING sCRtPE
Near Warsav--t Bold Robbery in
HcstmoreIaDi.

WARSAW. VA. January 1i.-(Special)
A. party given by negroes near this
place. Frank Swartzwalder whitO and
William Glascoe (colored got into a
shooting scrape Each fired three shots
from his pistol. The former received an
ugly wound in the leg. The latter es-
capped with only a hole through his over
coat. no arrests have been made
Three masked men entered the dwelling
house of Jack Sebastin. in Wcstmor"Lwd.
and at the point OF the pistol compelled
him 10 open his safe. They secured so in
cash and valuable papers. after which
the robbers bound and gagged Sebastil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-12
OPntiOPH-Nioornipu.

MONTEREY. VA. January n.-fspe-
cialD-This morning al 10 O'clock. at
Franklin W Va. the marriage OF Mr..
4. a. Orndorf and Miss Caddle Moomau
was 90 ebrated IN the presence OF n large
audience. assembled at the Methodist
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-12
Returned TO Her Sfnfion.

NORFOLK. VA. January 1l.-(Specia1)
The DIAMOND Shoal light-ship. which part
Cd her cable in the recent gale of Cane
Hatteras last week returned 10 her sta
ton to-day after securing new anchors
and cables
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-12
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALF INCH OR LESS.

vance 25 words or lesS'''''''' -
Above rates are for every day or "D
yertisements running consecutiveiy'
Reading notices IN reading matter type
five lines or less. 81; I'm nonpariei' F'"eu'
Eve lines or less. rs cents. ,-,.,
Card OF rates for more space Iurnis'i0N
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-12

Members Of Now York Typographical
Union are running cooperative farm
The natural superstition is that their
chief crop is "pi" plant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-12

All letters and kilograms must be au-
dressed TO THE DISPATCH COMPANY
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-12
THEVALENTINE MUSEUM

ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS
open daily from 10 a. NJ. 10 l.. So
Admission. Is cents. Free on Saturdays
de ln-IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-12

Resolutions Of respect 10 deceased
members passed by societies. corpora
lions. associations. or other orsanizd-
tions, will be charged for as advertising
matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-12

All letters recommending candidates
for office must be paid for 10 insure their
publication. This is a long-standing rule
Of ours
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-12

How absurd is the Presidents proc'a-
nation 10 the FiliDinos How can ne ex-
pec' them TO believe what he says. IN the
heht Of ihe fact that In the beginning
OF or troubles with Spain he solcmnly
asserted tsat "forcible annexation IS
criminal aggression? Seeing how Mr..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-12

Mckinley has changed his position. how
can the Filipinos now put any trust /"
bis professions?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-12

UPTOWN OFFICE. BRoAD-sTREBT
PHARMACY. 5l9 EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1893 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-12
BlJOU FAMILY THEATRE.
POLK MILLER,s ExPERIEXcgs.

OK FRIDAY. JANUARY 18TH At
Young Mems Christian Association f4N
he Will tell a Richmond audience HOW
THE WORLD WAGS" Don't fai Cd
como. Admission. - cents. 81 SO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-12

We are selling a
wonderful number RI,
our TT Truro cuban
Hand Made Havana.
Filler Purifau0 ci-
CARS. because flor
are equal tO mos,
Zoe. cigars Step 10
the little store below
post-Onice and frr
one. You'll Ike them
Linn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05

dean through applying fer q position On
the First avenue road while Endean was
superintendent At the time tho money
VAS borrowed. Williams says. Endean rep
resented that he was still superintendent
Of the Efr~t avenue line and was sure 20
se made superintendent Of tha consoitsat~
ed system when the consolidation should be
effected Williams says that Enasan rep
resented 10 atm that he was temporarily
embarrassed for money. h0f would be in
aslaenee after obtaining his new posi-.
ttsH.
Williams says he wss promised a fes
~ q svspman on the consolidated system.
Mr.. Fulton fald Williams that he himself
knew ~ much about what would haprSn
In the future - dsd Enisan ard that
therefore II he ehosr 10 rely on Entsans
statements regarding s.ch matters ana
was deceived hs rad only himself 20 blame
and could rot ssx a criminal court for aid
IN recovering hss money.
Enaesn. Williams tod the pcllce. has left
che city, but r.naesns friends and hls
wife say thas naea ~ nos the case, En-
sseau i~fs ths employ 81 the FIRST avenue
road On July = ana has Sseu succeeded
ny J, c. Parsons "a superintendent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05

william Thomas. the nov famous man
Who In supposed to have len the germs OF
yellow fever AZ the Hampton 6oadiers
Home. and then came on TO Seattle. de-
mics that be ever saw . yellow fever VIC
tim. sick or well, ever had II himself -
ever was AFFLICTED with anything Ike II.
He Furthermore says that al the time ~
was 81 the home he Vas - we'll ~ any
body on earth. and did not even have %
much - . cold In the head ThonAs -
much worked up OVER the statements that
have gone out from the East that he was
the man 70 start the epidemic among the
veterans and wants al publicity given
90 his denial
This man has been In Seattle and vicin-
ity ever aimee the middle OF last month.
He came from New York AT that time,
Just after leaving Hampton, where he
went 10 get some clothing and relics OF
the campaign In Cuba. IN which he par
ticipafed ~ Z packer. He vas given adj
mitfancs TO the hospital by virtue Of hav-
ing been an inmate there last winter.
Thomas story u this: His home was
originally a. Paintsville. KY. where his
parents lived until their death. He went
to the civil war a. Z member Of the Four
teenth Kentucky. and after that went
10 the Western frontiers. hrst to Texas
The next two decades were spent roam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05

ing around the wilds Of the West, prin-
c!paily "a cowboy. and he came TO Sc
attic nine years ago. connecting himself
with ]. +. Sherk an acquaintance who
lived and sim lives near Columbia sta
ton. on the Rentou electric car line. He
followed odd work such as grading. clear
Ing land. driving teams. etc.
To Cuba ~ = Packer.
Four years ago he again went 10 the
East. and upon the outbreak OF the war
with Spain rendered his services TO the
government as a packer. He was assigned
60 the Guarsermssser's department and
sent 10 Tampa to become attached so
Rooseveit's Rough Riders. He remained
there several months from May. when he
Joined the service. and the Rough Riders
finally went away without taking any
horses or pack trains. He Was then sent
20 New York. and thence on the transport
Panama 10 Santiago de Cuba. under Quar-
termasssr Maj. Knight.
The work In Cuba consisted mainly In
distributing provisions and relief among
the starving natives and assisting the
supply forces. the struggle having heea
ended before he arrived there. This work
sook him all over the eastern end Of the
island. The las; two months Of his en-
Payment be was with the Fourth Inn
punes near Manxaniilo He was in a San
tsaEo hospital two months. being treated
for . shattered knee.
He came 90 the United States again on
the transport Mcclellan. sailing from SAM
tiaeo by way CT San Juan Porto Rico.
landing in New York In the latter part OF
june. When he was confined n the Hamp~
son horne. suffering with a tumar on the
head. far three Escnshs he let, lot ns
his goods ard collections there ard upon
bis return 70 New York went 10 grt them
He finally arranged vita an inmate Of the
herae. q. r, Williams. Go send them 10 Se-
attic. IS he did act care 10 remain there
longer shan the four days for fear Of sosing
hts transportation home. which he had 10
have renewed In the Empire city. Teen he
Departed over the New Tork Central and
came home ever that lsne. the Illinois Cegs-
trial and the Northern Pacific. arriving
July IL Hts goods followed him here frnn
Hampton few days later. having been
ssrt by Williams according 10 the agree
sassss- On has trip West he stopped only
AZ ene place. cae day IN Mla3eapcEsse
Never HAD . Fever.
Il never had such a thing = fevsr In
nay life said Thomas yesterday. "snd
arn ehssrtnsd ard disappointed THAI this
report should have bern circulated that
had y~sis~ fever rsursng all the ttnne
sss In c1ha I did nss see . sngSe case.
, ard 80 she way home the Mcclellan WAS
9SArAEfsnS1 ave days 80 San jssr. 80
there vas nas much likelihood % tire dis
sase aeaax brought from there. And fur
iAsrs Ecs cne ~ the ~ men On thai trans
eofs sas suffering wseA Any ssna - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05

LAW o. FALsE rnErESsEs.


A comparatively little known phase ef
the las OF false rretense4. was yesterday
forcsbly cailesf 10 the attention Of l. =
Wiallauss returned kiondiker. who came
attorneys ufisre with n request for war
rant far the srrrss ~ J. W. EnAean. until
recently superintendent cf the First Ave.
nue Cable Railway Company. Wisiiayar'
compaasas was shat Eniean had awfndied
him out az tsss ns promising hisu lob
under the proposed street railway sonssas-
sdassan tn the near future Ia confederation
~ q temporary saksn. This transaction. ne
alleged. took piscr several days AFRO. hut
n MAS act uafts yesterday when Williams
had eesn Informed that Endear had 18Th
the city that he called on Chief 81 Police
Hesa.
npntv FSeseeufing Attorney Fulton re-
fsHsa a warrant for Ensiesn's arrest ard
saM Williams that. admitting Ali the facts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05
WILL GO TO CAPE NOME.
Thomas UrQahaPt Writes Seattle
Friends From Rampant

Thomas Urquhart, a wei,-known sport
ing man. and one Of the Pioneers OF Ram
part, has gone to Cape Nome. William
yesterday announcing his arrival several
weeks previous TO writing at the metropo-
lis OF the new camp.
They are finding gold everywhere here"
Urquhart writes. and I'm going TO cut
in.'s He expected TO remain at the new
diggings until late In the fall and then go
back to Ramparf for the winter. returning
rrouhars had intended returning to This
city, his home. i'm October, but he found
the new camp SO promising that he viii
defer the trip for another year.
Me.loy received by the same mai a LETT
ter from his wife. II was written from
Nome City. where Mrs. Molioy went on the
first trip OF the Roanoke. She declares the
camp to be rich in her opinion. announcing
that she had seen <is washed from eight
pans Of dirt taken within few feet Of the
eea<hore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05
HE was IN cIRA.


Cart " r. GesFy, Formerly chief eierk
in she es.fee ~ Capt Harry Taysor. has
been ordered 20 scin the TAtrty~sssh in-
fansry. ana Ger ;sas purpose has gone 10
Vancouver. Capt. Gaary was a short time
aga ci&En Mr. E@ary We was commits
stoned as lieutenant ard few sisns hsa
charge ~ abe sanitary department. in Ha-
vana Recently he returned "a Seattle. ard
en Arrival ssF@ VAS commissioned a cap
tain kr ths regular army an8 ordered Ia
r~rscrs 20 the ccgsynaszslng ofss-er AZ yaa-
xsHIesf.
Cart csesry - wsn sroxn ard pcrnsAr
In Seattle. HE hss served with distinction
sn TIE regular army 10 years gore by.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05

ailment The only trouble had In Cuba
Was from slight bilious attacks. such a.
all men are subject 70. and barring them
] have not had sign Of sickness in years
/ never was In better health In my HE
than l am today. and I was feeling Just
a. well when was at Hampton the last
time. In saying this have not referred
to the tuxnor In my head. which kept me
In the hospital for three months. nor TO
the accident to my knee.
Il wish you would contradict that re-
port about my beating my way home from
New York As ! had government trans
porration, Il il not likely that would have
to beat my way
Thomas expects to 60 10 Manila on one
Of the transports sailing from Seattle this
mofe..i. TO follow his business o. packing
In the Philippines. He Is tall. robust
man. and does not look as II he ever knew
what fever WAS. He is 53 years old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05
WoMEN's UNHAPPY LIVES.
Stories Told In the Divorce Court
OF King Coaaty.

The divorce colony was still active yes
Mrs. Ella J. Messenger. formerly ~ Mon
tesano. Wash. asked for a dsvorce on the
ground that her husband deserted her
March ?. lSxx They we're married July :,
1891.
r Howav obtained a divorce from bis
wife Emma. He cane 20 Seattle from
Michigan a considerable time ago. and
his wife refuses Ga tosn him
cora Johnson WAS granted Il release
from r. II. Johnson en- sssknt0ry grounds.
n@ssie Stephens filed a suit against y.
Wa-ss Ss~rhers. Sire was married In Sc
attic. February y ISIS Sire declares her
husband rsovesf 20 he n dssrrputabae man
And fsi from Seattle TO avoid arrest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05
caARLEs NELSON CHARTERED.


Capt. r. e. Game and the Pacific Clipper
Line people have chartered the San Fran
cisco steam schooner Charles Nelson for
the Eeattie-St Michael run. The negotia-
tons were conducted and concluded yester-
day by telegraph and within less than
week the Nelson will be tied up at the Ar
lington dock. She Is now in San Francisco,
having reached that po:nt Thursday from
ST. Michael. She sails Sunday for Seattle
and should reach port some time Wednes.
Gay.
II Is understood that the North American
Transportation and Trading Company and
the Seattle Yukon Transportation Company
have already contracted for much OF the
Nelson's cargo space. These concerns took
all Of the Cleveland's freight room, and " III
probably draw heavily upon the Nelson.
The Cleveland sailed early this morning
for ST. Michael with one Of the heaviest
carEoes she has taken IN recent years. She
had about LOO tons OF general merchan-
disc. All of IL will be discharged at 81.
Michael and much OF the North American
Transportation and Trading Company's
consignment aboard the vessel VIII be
stored there In the company's warehouses.
while all of that Of the Seattle Yukon
Transportation Company Is tc be reshipped
to the company stores and stations on the
American Yukon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05

Closing UD the Lake Washington
Canal Case.

All the papers in the Lake Washington
canal case will be forwarded TO the at
torney general at washington, p. c.. this
afternoon by District Attorney Gay. He
completed his opinion yesterday. which
covers forty pages Of manuscript. and In
the afternoon Clerk A. E. Gardner was
busy transcrib.ng the notes.
The county commissioners VIII tender .
deed Al soon an Prosecuting Attorney Nc
Elroy prepares the form. I'VE are anx-
ious to have this matter settled said
Commissioner Smith, land will act at the
earliest convenience"
Technical errors. which will be rect.hed.
with the addition OF atstractors certifi-
Gates. will be forwarded to Washington a.
supplemental to the original report.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05
HILL TRACT AGAIN IN COURT.
Ben r. snipes Asks That Property
he Held In Trust.

Hen T. Snipes. as trustee OF Ren r.
Snipes. Mary A. Snipes. William Lair Hill
r. r. May and others, flied q sui, yester-
day afternoon In the superior court
against John W. Thompson. OF Washing
ton. ID. C.. the amount involved being
Ssssss
The litigation refers TO what liz known
AZ the Hin tract OF land. and about wnieh
there has been litigation since the oldest
fnhahk,ant can remember.
Sntpes first asks that Thompson be de-
eiarei 20 hold the property i'm trust for the
plaintiffs. TO gay $Is7 SIS 20 himself
fThompsonN 10 pay Nil syss TO Ben r.
6nipex. 70 hold TN common with Saipes
Hiii and Nav the property.
II Thompson has placed :. cut NJ his
power 10 fusfiii the seryas he IL asked 70
pay fssi.ess 10 The Plaintiffs They claim
he Is about 10 transfer the property
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05
TWO NoRrH END SEWERS.
Heard az rshatr works VIII opea
nsas for Their Ceassr~esion.

An important tink in TIRE chain ~ i'm
Frovesn~nss Cor the s1yshsTa part - the
city are shs two tynss- ~tnrs sessFs ~aseh
are - - .Ats an Ser0us ara Thssss se~nnes
rsaFtA. arz feF sA%A tAe aexsTd ct passsc
works h&s .sxe4 hsss Trs4s sewers wsEs
sgasn large ard tsaekty populated azs-
kss8s se~ thesr construction ssa h~ aFarsss
~ he hearts 90 raAasc works at s'csnek
ssss sfssroeon. In al svceAhssity sAe eau-
dents - ere district are urging thAs the
Scra ~ rzsNs~d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05
RIALTO BUILDING

- Be N he had stated them. Endean had
coWfn3sted no crime The faiae Dretense
must be In regard TO some thing past or
present and the law does not consider any
thing In the future" wao the gist of the
deputy prosecutors opinion. Williams WAS
much disappointed at not being able to get
the warrant and af being referred to q
civfl court for relief against Endean.
WilliAms' story. told TO Chief Reed. was
that he 6rxt became acquainted with En-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05

49,.
= csse y pesns - ~ 49,. 49, -. -.
aosy alen heye - ..s.s.ss- .s.ss -
ennnneaaned ~ 49,. - .s.n.s.x.s :. -. J.
~ -. ~. ~e~e.~ssera r.aAe - she PcrsA
ss..ss,sss. 49, q tsnsN a. - poiicv bod
-. ~ s~a.~rfv 1wners 81 6sattje that
- -~.Iv - sns lneurnnce chaxwss en-
-sss.rs hut tf,ae sfev are fnr above the
~.s~sss.t. "A raana rna6e = otheS cfttes IN
- csmnsrv. - - 1nsur,nce eoapanaes
1ssns hs,~lnese n thtg etAte vho Are not
ss1snbsss d ~ connh1n4
uinsar 20. va lhe victim u this Ia
sarnnsntss. IL ~ esrryinr poa,cj<s az
~v~~~tsr~ .rssvc~srnaaeav - go am Two
49, ns.isAsn~. - ~ ne@st a. ire bsataess
n~ss 81 ~ c1tv ~ vhoie amount being
rs~s~d shr~u~S iocni arente Who are now
nsssnhsrs q ~ -, which i consroIied
Tks -. shrs- ~sars 80 The buildings
r,~r. lncatsd a he corner 81 Flrst ave-
-. .<...sn 80 wasnInrt0n as,d second ay-
~....n ...s.sh go w.shfnwton.
~. r~ss.-~s.. .,.s.i 100000 asrre-
go -.-s~sstr~ cv.- a - fhin ener-
1870 smlu,nt 81 srtbsss vas. a. course. .
1870 hmrden 80 nenr il those times. One
49, fs.e~i ~ ne~<v a. ere Al he tarwest
1rsrrs~1 asstifufsnrs ID the country. aolA
- Ysestnrer - 80 uayinr tao mueh
~..n~w - i.an,nnee
a--ss~~ S-s~aa~ 49, 49,
4. -. ..-...-.- =.
TAI talA - e : - ~. ~ 20 Us su q
lect % . Aat1sH Wss m
~ 80 - ~ ~ 1870 ~. - ~ espns.
- ass,sis s hs,..rs~- ,ssss~ rs - ia
1870 ~ .s~ss-~ q. sres.. ~ sh,cn-n
49,. -. 4. - v<.s - 80 = .sssass,
.ssss.- $3.50. s. n,hs. 800 ~ ,s1it.-sss
49, -.s.s~r = - vrrs "a ~ &C.
-. 49, s...s -s,,s.. - Sefe - rhsr-.
.asss.s.S -, -. Ls-~f ~--~es Srnrn ~
1asssH~-.
-. .r.-A. 49,. -. wu.,~~.
svns. - = - sss.s :. ~ 49,
s..s.s Sssms~ ~. -. $500 80 49, -,
= ~ xs-ss1. 49,, $50 ~~srh 49, -
= - ......ss.x - 1890 - 49,. -.
ss.sn = s az $500 $3.50. .s,,.s ~. ~.
H.sAn..s - s.ss . $1,000 80 -....s.s.
-. !. sssx 49, ss,,ls.s TN~,-.
49, -. r.s.,.s.'. .sv,.s.sass ~. ..sr,.
49, - - - .--.a - 49, $3.50
u -. - - - ...ss.<ss
- 49,, - .--..~~s.~~ -s- - ANTS.
r..s.sss~ 49,. 80 go, 49,,
s..ss.ss Asas..s c-ss ~. !, Tn ~, !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05
NEARING CLOSE OF THE TERM.
Interesting Lectures In Puget sound
Summer school.

Several intellectual treats were given the
students Of Puget Sound summer school
this week. President Graves OF the state
university. lectured upon THE New Con-
stitution of Belgium Prof. Twitmyer up-
on The Preventative Powers OF the
Mind" Prof. Bechdolt upon Shakes
peare." Superintendent Meredith closed
his abb series OF SIX lectures upon Lit
erature." and Mss Emma C.. Hart upon
Synthetic Reading" The term closes
August II.