davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Africo-American Presbyterian., 1899-12-21
The InUuisitiye DnmseI

y Slrl who took up photography not
long ago and endeavOred to get some
valuable snap shots had bad luck with
her first pictures. There were funny
str2akS Of white all through them
when there was any picture at all, and
she couldn't imagine how they came
there. Neither could an experienced
amateur who assisted in developing
her first negatives and who took the
usual precautions in loading the CAM
era and taking the plates.
Il can't imagine what is the mat
ter, he said as plate after plate came
out either good for nothing or with
only a little of the picture visible.
'"Those ought to have been good
plates"
Neither can l" said the girl. "They
looked all nice and smooth and white if
that IS the WaX-they ought to look"
Looked all rightw exclaimed her In
structor in dismay. "YOu hadn't look
ed at them before we put them in the
camera. had yOu?"
ooh, not enough to hurt them!' said
the girl. 81 just lifted up the black
paper from each plate just the littlest
crack in the world. just couldn't re-
sist the temptation of seeing how nice
they looked and think of the lovely
pictures l was going to have on them"
New York Times.
Africo-American Presbyterian., 1899-12-21
New yorI:'a Tenement Houses.

One of the Indications of the i'm
pToVemtnt of the MASSES in this city is
the gradual abolishnVnt of the tene.
ment, as the word is generally under
stood. The big rOokeres. with their
small rooms, urieSs halls and rusty
FIRE escapes, are going out of existence
III the ordinary course of events, by
TIRE. tumbling down and being remoy-
Ell to make room for modern struc-
tures, and the people who live in them
are seeking more airy homes in the
suburbs or in the flats up town.
While the foreign element continues
to live in terements for the first year
after reaching New York the children
OF foreign parentage are not willing TO
exist in the noisome quarters of the
east and west sides. They crave more
light, more air and cleanliness, and in
maHy cases they get it. Rapid transit
makes Harlem as accessible as Grand
street and there is no occasion to live
in down town tenement unless one
likes it.
40 new tenement houses are build
ing. The tathOuse has taken it's place,
and III the course of time the foul bar
racks in which scores Of families are
crowded will be thing of the past and
only remembered as part of a distem-
pered dream.-New York Letter in
fittsburg DISPATCH
Africo-American Presbyterian., 1899-12-21

lawlessness ensues. In appreciation Of
this fact, writer las lately shown that
the West is being filled up by
people who left their religion in the
East, Unless missionary effort, then,
Is as strong as the effort to make money
and expand, the nation goes backward
III the Christian life. Voluntaryism
then becomes danger instead of a
blessing and yet it must not slack its
hand ; instead Of Stacking, it must in
crease both prayers and gifts. Repub
licau principles must be its ruling
power and love for holy living. and
excellence, its common heritage in com
mon with an establishment. Both
voIuntaryism and an establishment
must seek the good of the people.
Each provokes the other to good works.
Expansion and Christianity as a result
go hand in hand and it cannot any
longer be said of such, as of the people
under the Hebrew Theocracy, that
every man " does that which is
right in his own eyes.
Africo-American Presbyterian., 1899-12-21
NFIg YEARS IN SCOTLAND
hh'N"lNO IN THE NEW YEAR AT
IkoN CHURCH, EDINBURG.

New Years is the great Sco,fi- h,.
day. Christmas is OF course au Off
clal holiday, and in the large towns lie
spite OLD prtjudicts, It's observance. !,
becomlng more recognized among the
better business houses. But for the
general population of the county the
New Year is the great holiday festival
and, thoug,' temperance sentiment is
mailing It's way, there is still a great
deal of hard drinking at this season
1t is none the less fact, however, that
the spread Of temperance education aud
the Letter amusement of the pe.pIe are
gradually having their influence in
making New Years less Of saturnaIia
than it was wont to be.
Bringing in the New Year at Iron
church, Edinburg, is a time honored
custom which does not seem to be fail
ing into disuse. On the last night Of
1898 thousands of young people, with
a sprinkling of older persons, congrega
ted as usual at the Iron church, which
is in the heart of old Edinburg, to speed
the passing year. When the church
clock showed midnight, Il loud cheer
was raised, handshaking became gener
al, the old salutation, "A happy New
Year - was heard on all sides, and,
bottles Of the national beverage having
been produced from topcoat pockets,
healths were generously pledged Aft
er this had been done bands of roister-
ing youths and maidens set off to
"first foot" their friends. Chicago Rec
0rd
Africo-American Presbyterian., 1899-12-21
ANOTHER CRINE AGAINST
CTVILIZAT TTON

1t was in Kentucky this time a man
was burned alive for a crime for which
he was certain to be punished in the
ordinary course Of justice. He had
confessed the murder of Mrs. Lash
brook alter an attempt at a fouler
crime, and was in charge of officers
who were taking him to the Court that
was to try him. He was taken from
them in broad day and was burned
alive. His eyes were cut from their
sockets and the raw flesh was sprink
led with red pepper. The newspaper
reports say that women were present
at the lynching and that after the mob
had dispersed small children kept the
fire burning over the charred bones.
This was a crime purely Of reveng,
1t was n0t. committed in the. first rage
provoked by the brutal assault aid
murder of Mrs. Lashbrook, but after
sixty days Of delberation. No mem
Der Of the mob made any attempt at
disguise or concealment and the burn
ing took place almost at MONDAY, but
there is little hope that either the spec
ial grand jury called by the Judge Of
the district or the reward offered by
Governor Bradley will result in the
punishment Of any Of those guilty of
this crime In his book on "The Fu-
ture of the American Negro" Booker
7. Washington says that 241 persons
were lynched in the United States in
1892, only 81 Of whom were charged
with assaults on women, and 127 in
1894, "a Of whom were charged with
that crime. How can the State defend
itself against these returns to barbarism?
How can the public sentiment be crea-
ted that will make such horrors as this
at Maysville impossible ?-Presbyter'an
BNMncr.
Africo-American Presbyterian., 1899-12-21
NEW YEARS GIFTS IN SPAIN.

In Spain, as well as in Portugal, the
'7vnrv to which pretty woman de-
= and attention is
The lace used IN 2as1Ioning of her
fan and, above all, of her mantilla.
Few men have any idea until they at
tempt to make a New Years offering
Of this kind Of the amount of money
that can be lavished on even the TIM
est piece Of lace, particularly if it hap
pens to be old Italian or Spanish point,
dating from the sixteenth or seven
teenth century. Ignorant as the Span
ish woman is on most subjects, she is
conspicuous for her profound and ex
tensive knowledge of the different kinds
Of lace, and her talent for distinguish
ing point d'alencon, and point de We
Mise from that old Italian point known
by the name of Greek lace, is only
equalled by the grace with which she
wears the national mantilla and maneu
vers her fam Chicago Times Herald.
Africo-American Presbyterian., 1899-12-21
Tint IInnndcnt Canitai ~

n. Z0l?, when in England, was much
impress. with the English use Of the
capital 81" "Why is it," he. says, that
the EnCIishman, when he writes Of
himself, should invariably use a capt
tai letter? That tall Il which occurs
SO often in a personal narrative strikes
me as being very arrogant \ French
man, referring to himself. writes je'
with a small j. q German, though he
may crafty all his suDstantiyes with
capital letters, employs small IL in
writing 'ich;' q Spaniard when he uses
the personal pronoun at all, bestows
a small y on his yo,' while he honors
the person le addresses with q capital
W / believe Indeed, thought am not
sufficiently acquainted with foreign
languages to speak with certainty on
that point. that the Englishuan is the
only person in the world who applies
a capital letter TO himself.
NJ. Zola might have enforced his con-
trasts stiil further by referring to the
JaDancse. who really have no word for
Il" In speaking OF oneself in Japa-
nese self deprUciatory terms are used
such as servant" the awkward per.
son." Junior" while in speaking of OF
Africo-American Presbyterian., 1899-12-21
CHRISTINAS PLUM PUDDING.

Three quarters of a pound Of bread
crumbs, one quarter Of pound Of fine
flour, into which half a teaspoonful Of
baking powder has been sifted. Mix
bread crumbs and -four together and
add three quarters of fresh kidney
suet, chopped, relieved from skin and
fibre, but not sifted. An even teaspoon
full of salt, a whole nutmeg, small cup
of brown sugar, one pound of currants
cleaned, dried and Toured, one pound
of seeded suItana raisins, also Toured !;
two ounces of lemon and orange peel,
mixed and finely chopped two ounces
candied citron, eight eggs we'll beaten,
and a pint or more Of sweet fresh cider
for mixing. Beat thoroughly and often
within an hour, then let it stand for an
hour in cool place, before putting in
buttered mold, or scalded bag, prepara
tory to boiling steady for four hours,
the water boiling before it is put in.
Serve with sprigs of holly in the center
on large platter, with rich, liquid
sauce. .-Demorest'8.
Africo-American Presbyterian., 1899-12-21
VOL LUNIARYISM VERSUS AN
ESTABLISHMENT.
BY REV. r. MAYERS.

Voluntaryism may be said to have
I' inception in creation. God willed,
and worlds came into being. i" Let us
make man in our own image, " said
he, and the evolution of mighty
thoughts began. Countless myriads
Oh insects, animals of large size, fishes,
Trees, came into being, and life. Man
unable to count the rolling spheres
Is They move through endless space.
Ills loltlest ideas cannot grasp the in
unlte distances between himself and
ae nearest fixed stars. The regularity
With which they appear, the rolling
seasons, and the wonderful mind that
'Bulates them make him wonder. A
oance at himself scarcely simplifes his
'uS'' ABOUT that great mind, and he is
Oupehed to say, 4" l am fearfully and
'Onuerlully made" Voluntaryism
"H all gong, voluntaryism keeps them
s''ug IN order. The mind that made
u'll cannot err. Mistake is impossi-
BE with Him.
AL this is altered when man begins
%" Let us make becomes charged
Nv "u mischief then, since the makers
4 Ie'ef long agree, and are capable
"S'ea' slntulness, not the least item OF
sl'n Is murder. How true this is, is
4 "" ln the first known act of Eve,
n D'S' woman, and in the first known
~ tsa'iel OF man. Cain and Abel were
,o,,. "'s' men born. Both agreed tc
%, OO'A agreed to offer-but one
III. 'ea,Ous, and slew the other. Since
>, ~ Inc devil himself has not killed
Tbs'a a"y people as men have destroyed
o,Dv In the South at present as
hI' Opinlons, caused by different
S can well be conceived in any
Africo-American Presbyterian., 1899-12-21
ROMAN NEV YEARS.
VARIOUS DATES CELEBRATED AT
DIFFERENT PERIODS.

The good old Romans, who had
some hard common sense in spite OF
their self-conceit, believed thoroughly
in New Years day. They we're char
acteristically careless as to when it
should be celebrated, and sometimes 1t
was held at various dates of the year
by communities living at no greater
distance from each other than a rail
road train would take them in these
davs in few hours. But so long as
they got the full number Of high days
and holidays into the y months the
good old Romans cared little whether
they adhered strictly to the almanac
or not
Even when Christianity became an
established institution in the land and
the Christian leaders began to systema'
tie the days for celebrations in when
the Church participated there was still
a difference of opinion as to the day on
which New Years could properly be
celebrated. 1t is even on record that
New Years day has been Kept on the
date set apart for Christmas, while 1t
got s, mixed up with the other dlvi-
sions of time at another period that II
was kept on Easter day one year and
ON the 13t cf March on another. 1t is
necessary to trace the celebration OF
the first New Years day clear down to
the sixteenth century before any def
mite underst nding Of the proper day
for the celebration can be found
Brooklyn Citizen.
Africo-American Presbyterian., 1899-12-21

.cb,vto God in the highest, and on
.,4, Oorcc, good ,ciH to,cord men p
ror,b,s royal festal day has come,
D LET joyful anthems burst from
every voice ;
While strains seraphic swell the
heavenly dome,
Let everything that lives and
breathes rejoice
+ comes again, with " Glory be to
God !"
To Him, the Father, let our praIs
es be,
And to the Son, who washed us in
His blood,
And to the Holy Spirit-blessed
three
Il comes again, the harbinger Of
Peace
On earth, goodwill to men ! .
and innocence
Disarming Wrong, till everything
shall cease
That in Gods holy mountain gives
offence.
Although no anthem thrills the out
ward ear
From heavenly host descending
from the sky,
Beyond dull sense attentive Faith
can hear,
And catch the heavenly vision
with her eye.
Nor more with wondering shepherds
do we kneel
Beside baby wrapped in swad-
ding bands;
Amid our joy a mightier touch we
Through love He purchased by
His pierced hands.
To every island let Ills raids run,
That every tongue may join the
glad acclaim
Until from dawning day till setting
sun,
On lions walls the watchmen shall
proclaim
Through all the continents, with
cheering sound,
The old angelic chorus swells to-
day
Its symphony enswathes the world
around.
For every kingdom owns His bless
ed sway !"
Africo-American Presbyterian., 1899-12-21
cnnrt md Witness Agree.

an aB.using incident occurred In one
OF the common i,.sas courts the other
day. The lawyer for the defense was
making a very lengthy cross exam!nG
ton of an old lady when he was inter
rupted by the judge with the remark,
81 think you have exhausted this wit
ness"
yes, Judge" she exclaimed, 81 do
feel very much exhausted."-Philadel-
phia Call.
Africo-American Presbyterian., 1899-12-21
AN ENGLISH CUSTOM.

Carrying branches Of evergreens
hung with apples, oranges and gayly
colored ribbons, the children still pa
rade the streets of some Old English
towns, "agganowing, " as it is called,
from the words Of TIE ditty they sing:
We're come to give you warming
It's New Years day a-morning.
With a hey and how
And an aggan agganoW.
Atlanta Constitution.
Africo-American Presbyterian., 1899-12-21
NO. 80.

to other people complimentary terms
are employed. such as senior" mas
ter, prince" (used by young men in
addressing each other familiarity. The
most usual Japanese equivalent for
I is ''wotakushi." which means liter
ally 'Selfishncss. Buffalo CONNER
c;ai
Africo-American Presbyterian., 1899-12-21

,.,.,.l at the Po,t-ofice in Chariot t'e'
r a. second-class matter'
Africo-American Presbyterian., 1899-12-21
CHRISTMAS.

BY JOHN TROLAND.
Africo-American Presbyterian., 1899-12-21

co,u TO God in the highest, and on
d oeocc. qood ,iH tOlrard men !"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-07

SATURDAY night quite coTprncfi0n vas
heard On the roof ~ me negro Dnfldisx
~ ne wst@ hospital ser tire insane Dr
rsscock vsmmcrsd Srne trusted vtend-
ants and soUnf~d % ire foof 20 ascertain
mo CAUSE When the investigating gsrfy
fssened me roof fhsy founs not fer from
an ssecfric arc light asnxlng on 8 tsfI
pole. fat rsccoon. The faeeoon Rad got.
Cen smorg swarm ~ eicctrc-Iight bugs
ard hs var having sli kin3s ~ axrt
Nth the vicious Insects The rs~coon VS.
mad and - were the bugs. and sbsy we're
having . hce fins~ There vas no way -
pot s Mop - re fcnnsftabie performances
BOT e. snooe into the sisdisfofs. AMI wien
fnis rad h<sn lone ne rsrcoons rsnsin~
were brought sswn ard fss Sesf inserts
wers isN On ffss htl5 81 bastis --cofnn.
bsa - CO state.
Tbs sDNsesafsh fosfHfy Pssssry sri 30 <so<p
ssss~1assoa hss fssf no fats ~ hefins 90 ART
ssNaHsgs 80 neemk>~ -. . snf y ~ gswst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-07

ggnt down gor nsn~ seconds a ieff 20 ffe
besy aDogea lAysxa~ f1r tbe sfts t.g~,
Hs got ~ oSiv % 60 sorn sxssH. Tisls
tsms from a cfinda. vfsn Hcfs@3<n or
Cor.
xcPsds<n ;snsD~9 ~ ~ once. bat fs<
yfsn~ rns~ ssvvfy H~ staggered acrn@s
ne ring wffh AGFsfs~n hos after hin
2gpsreuf nls Jeff 20 sae mn fAVisns
w~nf s0en sGssn, rot got up again within
sn~ lsasff He ssDof "a 1as~d condition
NcFs3S@n fs~ssur~1 him carefully, snf
wtfh 'ss. swing mis- tine s~nf him Down
a a. kz4sf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-07

00000Doo OO0o ~ T1oee - ne Css~
0as ~ = oeosestSoae 1sGba
NEW YORK. Oss- G-<jserSs ncys51es,
- tins city. knoeke1 90 1sssg~ 0kt1j La
vig0s, sx-ngssvsf0Hs <Aame1se 81 tss
yes1, N the nsnstssgsh ssss1, ssfsss ne
Efen1way AShs<ssc c5on scrfGas. my
m<f - II pounds, AMI Dss - . hsss
vh;c1 vss - ssnssfionat - vss cs,-
Ne a hsra nfstsG ea1 stsvvy r1rs syyn
1oE1nA1sn's s1<6.ng ~ fss h1Ts glzDaes
ami tesds U1s pAen6Gsss-- ard toward 10
sn1 81 sas D,gs ~ ha4 sAs nsgisAw svSw
vesy ssw aE1 sose,
IL ne EESs g>ss4 Ne1s11<n vsse vf6ss
- ~ pssn assf ssf bsr rssispS wsfs ughs
aoH left sUfoGD - tbe s1a< right s1txS
- 10 tsW rgs Ieysgzl~ 20 sh~ apor. vs<rs
- ~ sr % sseests. Ne go - rs~s
fE~ sss1 sSis< - <sfnek, kxzf Hss ssSs <>Os
sW1< Ors Utsh ssR-ssr AsOs Esse gHe
~ tsgk a<Daef ss@ issls ~ ssf -. 1-s -
Oss ks,Ds1 segs< fssf a~ So sn@s-~ 20
eoS~ wsss 4eYAs<~s, wss s<sl v2.stss
90 9vs tim . hs<s e>s~s res ~ esfs<x~
~ - ~ - -. aB9 frs sv<>s~@ s~-2<.sss
ss<s. Ts~s Hse sssses f~Zssss~ ssfs .
tsft sseG - IT, ear, $40 80 xSf sh<s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-07

CHICAGO Orr. f~KE N<Coy ard ice
Csr01psSs so9gff sgr rDgnfs h~fore ire
Ynys r)~arnefn Atn1sfte r7Bs sonfyys rofn
were on sh~sr feet AZ ire en8 Of me egxth
rum. and ftss ess ne f~clxson. a. 18Th
we're net enty on fn@tr feet. rus esmysrs<
sfvef~ fr~eN M~T1v however,. clearly
esgscasrfsf IRE California;. ard sDr~f fs~
en.y Eaocs1o~n ~ tire ngnf. pnfsfnx yo~
% th< ho~rss vfsh . ieFs hoot 90 ths
rsossfb Ia sfe third rcgri.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-07

PTfHs<DGJ.gf4I4s Oct s-4srtEcs<s ~ IN
corporation ~ me Pnilad~sphs EsecIrfn
cofrgNny wifh ~ sat3cffsef cspsfsl ~
~ fsnfe eer~ Sl<d ~ Trenton foSsy The
company. n IL s.tf wfi xfrorh ne Penn
syfvsrfs Hest. Gsshf snf Power Company
snf ffe recently Termed TstIcnss fle~-
Bfs.tafeggsbfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-07

BERLIN Def e@rFoasyfs Developments
w me frfs4 - fn~ p~rsons CHAR 4eS ~ffh
xamssIHa ~ ne CIub De H4rfnefss~r -
T<sfe fh4f fnT special e9fnwis<forAr wfso
rss iBtrssted r. ~orN ~ ire groe~ruffon
ess Wholly 1nnf for IRE fask H~ sflow-
~ the worst Offenders - es~aye
Three 81 ffse f~fendsnf~ sfjf no ac04gif-
fe1 II fh< ekers~ ~ Fraudulent yrs~fi~es
Won Msrf~uH~1 af,er The trial viii ~ dfsN
efoytuH1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-07

pENT1N WARRIOR Mien Oct .
Ars = " Conway wife ~ IN sx-bsnk
president repsss6 70 b. fr~ wetffnsew
mar N IRE cry Committed suseffs fofAv
~ hsnsina herself N = barn. On a pre-
vt0ee orczsisn she had cuf Eer fNroas
MY Conway Ras me fyoi1 fsemocraslc can
ftfsf9 for sfsfe assfifer IN -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-07

LONDON oct. 4-x .nlnS shares had
aus. 8 saan n ne ssr>~s t0dey. o~tnG %
the report snas the Portuguese GSvsTn-
meal rad sad Great Britain 20 yr1fset
Frw sr.~s.~r nsnf rlaes we're 5ssriy >
Points above tnr closing figures. anf oshefs
from I. % y paint.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-07

~s-xsrrrssrt steamer rsfsrse ss~d az a.
a~rrv transport has gore ashore ser Fof.
slsne Stand tn the BaHsmsa snd VII
prove . tof.l wreck All on oSarf we're
saved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-07

~ ssrf~GT1N Oct. s-Rsv. Or Per-
cfval caxsa. Of Torurto. Canada. w8s tee
tav s-ne~~n president 81 fae Psn-Fv~shy-
,Ny,ar sIiiAnc~. sace-s-isnx Pew. Or. Lsrx
81 Glasgow. Scotland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-07
MORE VESSELS M B|l.
ACTIVE 09AorDga - DgJ1UW0ru
Aon1nAa wATsON's 1I8Dv.

Wbeo sos Vesssss NOW gooev ovoevO
nSssA Assssa. Tnss Cssosvv Wos
- Balsvsos - nosss 0sUss - -
OSsses - Onsv 80 C~Uoevy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-07

- was - aEy event. and. unfortunaesiy.
tneseey leOvoktns . sDss1s ~ o1De9ssoa -
ent l1Dte0Aste inpams, vhieh. { fear.
0Ab0o Uor tuev1sa1Sa E0oouenGG1 ~ fne
rcaDns vsatnnss a she 0s9sis6 GasYiosas.
- Dess1 evt1Gsjy hsp< ts eccsDy sra
s4B3e ep0uon4. anA ~ gnc113y G1mnDeng
- 1oesnnovs eaal fssilng flows bsf0fe sks
oSy5Sat - ~ buak q TIE Ds4&11b ar0v.~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-07

th~m urx@r .sc0rr. out 81 tire country.
Last alghs fwo natives entered ne efofn-
srs store aepf by Jew ard STABBED TIE
proprietor IN ina neck sevsrfng ms wISa-
rfra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-07

OoDseso - shs DueeA00o - ADeSseoo
0soss ~ 0seaa Dg1aa1a.
HN10BAHE oD1saazasd. Oct G-lDsass
eurpg1os az6 A1nnex,6Zacsssa sre exseaDs1
- esSe ehax the By.stnb Oas olee 80
$1,000 1asGa eszerD f1g enuao1 $500 = ne
cn1&n1 oee1D - . nafssv ~ ID. Gs1
4Dsrmaand eanoesD, Aoft<1OlAxtEG . i1s9s
Wz16 n = s~oAehss ~ tsssns . drug
DossD n0s~0 80 - 1Deevsa.
JCHAEsE2Ef.nS. Oes. s-Tkezesx1s
81 ne1ys nase 1snHsS - eoOn sn1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-07

LONDON. Oct the Paris correspont-
~rt - IN. pa.fy Mai ayss
r learn thar Germany 10 sooat 20 IA "a
e.-~- 4~sr,rr~sf~ whsrh VII lead 20 fhe
gsiashfrx y TIRE r~eyfgs verdict
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-07

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