davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-27

80 dozen mems spring weight Jersey rib
bed undershirts, in ecn color, which
are regular SOC. value, will goON~
at. ..-..-.-... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EAAo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-27

O. G. SLOAN & co,
AuctioneerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-27

Genuine imported herringbone haircloth,
in black and slate-which sells every
where at 25c. yard-will 90 n AU/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-27
Savings for men.

Mems 4-ply linen collars. in all the
different shapes Of standing and turn-down
styles, and all the best-known makes
including Sterling" ''2Oth Century,
Fellows Co.. etc.-the kind for which
you pay 15c., zoe. and 25c., viii e.
go at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ONo
, 1899-05-12
Anglesea.

Mrs. Wychoff, of Trenton, and a
number of visiting members were IN
Anglesea last Saturday night and IN
stituted Oceanic Lodge, Nc. 81, order
of Shepherds of Bethlehem, differed as
follows: Past Commander, w. IL.
Bright; Commander, Rev. IL. Z. Grim;
Vice Commander, Mrs. George Firth;
Scribe, Mrs. Anna Young; Accountant,
Miss Maggie Mace; Treasurer, Mrs.
Emma Brewer; Chaplain. Mrs. mary
Godfrey; Inside Sentinel, Thos: Rhoads;
Outside Sentinel, James Chadwick;
Marshal, VIM. Godfrey; Aid Comman-
der, Mrs. w. Bright; Trustees, James
Chadwick, VIM. Il. Garrison and Allie
Shaw. Mrs. Chadwick was made pre-
late. The lodge begins with Il charter
members. Meetings will be held every
Monday night at $50.
Chas. M. Glib and family arrived on
Monday and are in their cottage for the
summer.
Last Sunday morning Rev. Grim
preached TO the new order, Oceanic
Lodge. No. 81, Order of Shepherds OF
Bethlehem, of Anglesea, on True Eel
lowship,u taking for his text the first
chapter of Ruth and 10Th and l7th
verses.
The M. e. Sunday-schoo! is prepa-
ring for Children's Day, winch occurs
on June 18th.
The public school is preparing for
Commencement day.
For Sale.-Oil Stoves, two shoot
ing gallery rifles. Inquire at the
Weldy, Anglesea. ~
The subject of Rev. Grim lnext sun
day morning at the Methodist church
will be ''~Lowliness,p the filst sermon
of a course on the Beatitudesl peginnlng
at 1870. Sunday-school at 2lSN song
service at seven, p. M, and Ut 7.5O a
special sermon to the publ school
children; subject, "The Good knowl-
edge
Joseph Grim, of Bridgef0T, spent
Monday and Tuesday with his son,
Rev. H. p. Grim.
Chris. Weldy is getting his hotel III
apple pie order for the reception OF
guests. He has just expended Il round
sun in sanitary improvements, lnclu-
ding bath room, etc. During n past
week he has entertained the following
we'll known people: Mrs. Christine
Weldy. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ulmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Clarke, Master AL
lie Clarke, q. G. Tull, e. G. English,
CYRUS S. Detre, Mr.. Janney, Nelson IL.
Janney, of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Warren Shepard, M~erchantvllle.
, 1899-05-12

legal. It is not a clean thing to do. 1t
should be discontinued by every clean
thinking woman. The subject should
be considered both from a physiological
and a psychological standpoint. Physi-
ologically we have but to consider the
bodily impurities that are given off in
the breath of even the healthy person in
order to discountenance the habit of
promiscuous kissing. Let us then con-
slider how much more poison is given
off in the breath of a diseased system.
"Mothers should guard children from
such demonstrations of affection by the
multitude of emotional friends who
seem to consider a child as a mere toy
for them to kiss and fondle at pleasure.
1.-THE psychological influence is also
exceedingly unwholesome. Kissing is
supposed to be a demonstration of re-
gard. In families and among friends
whose regard has stood the test of years
it may be. 1t always loses its sacred
ness when made a public display, and
sincerity is lost when we kiss those we
do not ever admire. And we have all
been shocked many times in knowing
that gossip has too often followed a
tender cares. The grasp of the hand is
always sufficient anu may exPress-ss
much or as little in friendship as we
desire it to.
Those who do not entirely agree with
Miss Lindley may be interested to know
that she is a teacher of hygiene and
doubtless considers kissing from a pure
ly hygienic standpoint. Probably in the
hypothetical case of two souls with but
a single thought and the parlor lamp
turned low she would allow that hy-
giene might be dispensed with.
, 1899-05-12
THE o DETECTIVE.
One Occasion Wher He Got Decid-
dIy the Worst of 1t.

One Occasion Where He Got Decid-
IDLY the Worst of 1t.
The tables were turned upon a wom-
an detective in one of the large depart
ment stores recently when a woman
whom she had been following from
counter to counter turned on her and
not only pulled her hair, but tore her
gown. To a policeman who was sum
moned by the detective the shopper said
that she was not a thief, and that
detectives espionage was an insult.
arrest was made.
The female detectives are known to
the regular patrons of the stores where
they are employed, and it is not i'm
probable, when the shopper said that it
was an insult to be followed by this
woman that she was thinking what
opinion the other shoppers might form
of her. One store in this town which
obtained a lot of free advertising sew
eral years ago because of the energy OF
its female detective has paid heavily for
it since. 1t was a store which by its ar
rangement offered great temptation to
shoplifters, and undoubtedly it suffered
from them. The woman detective was
engaged, and as she was the pioneer OF
her class she attracted so much atten-
ton that she became unduly ambitious
in her line of work. If a shopper hap
pened to pick up an article and walk to
another counter with it, a habit of
many women, the detective was right
beside her, and she felt that in the eyes
of the sleuth she was a probable thief,
even if no arrest was attempted.
The annoyance of this rgoman's ac-
tions became 10 great and the numbers
of arrests made by her was so large that
the old patrons of the store fell away.
They felt that the risk of being mistak-
eAfor a shoplifter outweighed the adj
on sase Of ~ bargains Offered Chi
cago Chronicle
, 1899-05-12
-
A Remarkable PA

One Bouchet, who compiled a history
Of A~cquitaine, describes a remarkable
p~ianoforte built for Louis XI by the
Able de Baigne. The king n day
hearing a drove of hogs tuning up Pre-
paratory to a general rush, for and pro
miscuous scramble at the slop pail,
laughingly ordered the priest to contrive
means by which these seemingly dis
cordant sounds might produce harmony.
Tradition does not affirm that the
reverend gentleman scratched his head
thereat, but owing to the prevalence of
the tonsure it is safe to assert that he
did not. Notwithstanding which, how.
ever, he managed to nicely grade the
drove, from the thin treble of the shote
to the bassoon grunt of the tusked boar
and, having arranged them in stalls I'M
der a pavilion, announced to his aston
ished majesty, who had not thought Of
the matter since, that the piano was in
tune.
The king, incredulous, attended, and
when the able struck the keys there
poured forth to the delight of the entire
court a burst of music such as Orpheus
never conceived. The explanation.
when the crafty p~relate chose to expose
his plan, was NEST simple. The keys
being struck, a prong set in motion by
the action was stuck into the pig, graz
ing or piercing, according to the force
and temperament of the player, the re-
sulting squeal, howl or groan producing
rmO
, 1899-05-12
Paste Gems.

The pleasure of wearing sparkling
stones is to a great extent the knowledge
that others cannot afford to wear them.
But this is a pleasure with which /
have no sympathy. Jewels should sim
ply be regarded as an ornament, ire
spective of THEN intrinsic value. But SO
little is this realized by the wealthy
classes that many ladies wear sham
diamonds exactly similar to those that
they possess, which are kept at their
bankers for fear of theft. This is much
like a person plastering himself over
with certified bankers checks. 1t is a
mere advertisement to all that the per-
son is SO wealthy that he or she can af-
ford to leave a vast amount of capital
locked up without interest London
Truth
, 1899-05-12
Friday, May II, 1900.
SAVED BY A POSTAL CARD.

Thousands who have written for one
of the free trial bottles of DIR. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy have lit
orally had their lives saved by a postal
card. They got the trial bottle, and it
proved to them that DIR. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy was the only
real cure for diseases of the Kidneys,
Liver, Bladder and Blood, Rheuma-
tism, Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipa-
ton. They bought a large sized bottle
of their druggists and it benefited or
cured them the above is not an idle
statement, but the result of careful in
vestigation).
You can do the same thing. If you
are in doubt as to whether you have
trouble with your Kidneys or Bladder,
put some of your urine in a glass tum-
bier and let 1t stand "a hours, If it has
a sediment, or a milky, cloudy appear
ance, if it is ropy or stringy, pale or
discolored, you should lose no time in
taking DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, it can be had of all druggists
at $1.00 a large bottle, or six bottles for
$500. 1t is without question the surest
medicine of the age to put a stop to
such dangerous symptoms as pain in
the back, a frequent desire to urinate
especially at night, scalding burning
pain in passing water, inability to hold
urine and all the unpleasant and dam
gerous effects produced on the system
by the use of whiskey and beer.
Send your full name and address to
the DIR. David Kennedy Corporation,
Rcndout, N. Y, and be sure to men,
ton the JOURNAL when a trial bottle,
with pamphlet of valuable medical adj
vice, will be mailed to you absolutely
free. The publisher of this paper guar
antees the genuineness of this liberal
offer.
, 1899-05-12
EXPERT.
Mrs. Collins solves Puzzles For the
Dead Letter Office.

Dead Letter Office.
One of the most useful women in the
employ of the postal department is Mrs.
Patti Lyle Collins. She is the most
skillful expert in that epistolary morgue
known as the dead letter Office. She is
known there as the ''blind reader, not
because she lacks sight, for her eyes are
very keen indeed, but from the fact that
she can decipher addresses which to
other people are wholly illegible.
Mrs. Collins is a southern woman of
liberal education. great linguistic abil-
ity and wide experience. Moreover, she
seems to have a natural ability for solv-
ing photographic puzzles. The great
bulk of her work is furnished by litter
ate foreigners who send letters to
friends OF relatives in this country and
who have the dimmest possible concep-
ton of the way in which the address
should be written. Perhaps you can
, 1899-05-12


SECTION /. Be it ordained by the Mayor
and Council OF the Borough of Holly Beach
City that all those certain lots or parcels of
land heretofore known as lots numbers 10 and
70 of block number "a, lots numbers Is and %
of block number 81, and lots numbers 10 and
% of block number 81 of the recorded plot or
plan of lots of the Holly Beach City Improve
inent Company, being a strip OF land forty
(iO) feet vide, running from Burk avenue TO
Davis avenue, from Davis avenue to Mont
gomery avenue, and from Montgomery ave-
ape TO Baker avenue, in all 2i,OOO square feet
10 Ina-RQrongh Of
Holly beach City by the said Holly Beach
City improvement Company by deed OF gift,
bearing date of December Nineteenth, A. u.
1898, and recorded in the Clerks office of Cape
May county, be and hereby is dedicated as a
public street or highway by the name OF
Washington avenue.
SECTION 2. And be it ordained that this
ordinance shall be known rs ordinance num-
Der eighteen and that it shalt take effect
Immediately.
Passed April 26, 1899.
Approved A pril rs, 1899.
#. h. SMITH, Mayor.
Attest:
GEO. j. REED, Borough Clerk.
, 1899-05-12

Councilman r.. N. Adams and fam
lily have been down this week.
, 1899-05-12
Ordinance No. 20.
60. j. REED, Borough Clerk.

An ordinance pertaining to the raising
of certain sums OF monies by tdCo-
ton for the gear Il. ID. 1899, and
setting forth the uses of the UdriOus
sums.
SECTION |. BE it enacted and ordained by
the Mayor and Council of the Borough of
Holly Beach City that the following sums OF
money be and the same are hereby appro-
priated to the various purposes as hereinafter
set forth.
SECTION 2. And be 1t enacted and ordained
that the same sums OF money be raised by
taxation.
SECTION 3.
Interest on bonds, Sl776 90
State, School and County, HOO w
Sinking fund, 1000 %
Streets, 200 W
Street Lighting, 800 w
Water, 800 %
Sanitary, I25 90
Incidentals, 400 w
Clerks salary, in lieu of all fees, 50 W
Treasurer's salary, in lieu of all fees, 20 w
ASSESSORS salary, l25 %
JanitOr's salary, 10 W
Police protection, 10 W
Advertisement fund, 10 w
Collectors salary, in lieu of all fees, 20 W
SECTION 4. And be it further enacted and
ordained that this ordinance shall be known
as ordinance number twenty and shall take
effect immediately.
Passed A pril %, 1899.
Approved April rs, 1899.
f. Il. SMITH, Mayor.
Attest:
Geo. j. Reed, Borough Clerk.
, 1899-05-12

imagine some of the samples which are
submitted. 1t should be remembered,
too. that only after dozens of expert
enced postal clerks have failed are the
letters sent to her. Yet she seldom fails
to ferret out tho intent of the sender,
no matter how curiously said intent
may have heen obscured.
1t may be surprising to learn that
many of the illcgibly addressed letters
received within the last year were adj
dressed in that ultra fashionable hand
which was at first the despair OF the
men who handle Uncle SANS mail.
This style CT writing reminds of a
picket fence set on a slant. 1t Is not
difficult to acquire, Int until You solve
the combination it is very puzzling to
read. Some of these letters give Mrs
Collins more trouble than those ad-
dressed ~ IofcigH.Is.
, 1899-05-12
A backward Boy.

President of the Company guess
you'd better discharge that boy.
Manager-Why? He seems to be a
nice, quiet kind of a boy, and haven't
noticed that he has neglected his work.
President-That's all very true, but
l don't think he has the making Of a
financial genius in him. He's been
around here for more than three weeks
now and hasn't given either you or me
to understand that he knows more
about the business than we do. -New
York World.
, 1899-05-12
Children BOarderS.

Children taken to board at the sea-
shore on reasonable terms. The loca-
ton is but a few hundred feet from the
beach. The best of care taken of little
ones. kindergarten instruction given
to boarders if desired without extra
charge. Children of school age can
attend the Holly Beach school. Ad-
dress box Sc, Holly Beach, N. j.
, 1899-05-12

For Sale.-Sixteen room cottage, Gar
field Ave. Reasonable price and terms.
Apply e. r. Wood, 400 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia. OF
For sale or rent.-The well known
licensed property situated in the Dor
ough of Anglesea, known as the Wind
sor House. Apply to Mary 70. Brobson
Administrators, Anglesea, n. j.
, 1899-05-12
Ordinance No. IS.

an ordinance to accept certain tots
from the Holly Beach city I'M
proyenaent Company aud dedica-
ting the anne as a street of the BOr-
0ugh of H0hy Beach City.
, 1899-05-12
AN ANTiKlSSER.
Miss Lind1ey, Who Has Started "A Cru
sade Against O~scuIntiOn.

Miss E. Marguerite Lindley, the
apostle of the antikissing movement, is
a bright young New York woman who
is by no means unattractive. So it is
no cry of soul grapes that she sets up
when she denounces kissing as a dan
gerous practice.
The other day Miss Lindley told the
Household Economic association Of New
York what she thought about kissing.
Just what connection there is between
kissing and household economics is a
mystery which she did not take the
trouble TO explain. Among other things
she said:
az hope to see the day when kissing
is unknown. l wish I could make it IL
, 1899-05-12

Some of the machines for making
matches which are used in these days
make 200 revolutions in a minute and
turn out about :, 5O0, 600 matches daily
or about 900, 600, 600 annually
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01
THE WOOL Markets.


BOSTON, March 3i.-The Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow Of the wool
market:
The steadily improving tor1e 81 The mar
ket Is evidenses by the increasing sales
TIE big Increase ~ stock ca hard still
hangs over the market aa6 Is only dA
pe!.ea ~ the Increase IN sales AID de-
crease In receipts u dsse from fss More
Australian has hssu exported this week
and nat cniy the afsss goods. bot The
trust nils have been buying nseees and
territory
Tna fact mat warehouse r1en are sole
EtsYx wcoi for storage and mat Most OF
ne rsih3tr warehouses are SsFs af II y
sn4pA evidence tSat the rig STOCK Of 1851
w0og stoges. by na.Es has al last been COR
s1me3
sI-sas srsFss az shs week are Z NeS fss pounds
rsa1,yA~ domestic and So 80 pounds foreign.
a total % 3eis.s pounds against sN. ~
POUNDS last week ard ~. 80 pounds for
fhs sane week last year.
'Y7,e sales IN sats show an Increase os
& Az -. ROUNDS domestic end . decrease
81 f.zl .sa s0rslEn OF the safes - The same
dat~ in jSss Receipts 30 3zEe sssow an
frsreawn 81 y. 10 bales is1ss~sie ard . &C.
ersxxs 81 - "a bales foreign
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01
THE STATE OF TRADE

NEW YORK March T~R. @. Dur
ca N theGr weekly review Of trade. ~ III
say -.
Failures yfu*fns fhs arxt quarter ~ i3s
hasee been - @naGssrt ~ liabilities NOT FEoss
mas aeaogs 81 ~ - axssHks = szrlA lsss
49, "a. seS szs In lss- and 81 80 Is TN Iss6.
Nae toe later returns May snErsA&@ she
Arncssns f2s she quarter a ls1tle. re s1r-
psste returns which WI - given nsx.
u@sk VIII &c very rersArksh5s In eomysars
s4sss VITA tnss Of AIRY p<sy7o2s year. agss-
gz@%x - -cs ~ Esresen. improving. there naa
f~sr something Ike q check patty ire -
aasaesDAts .as market. partly caused ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


CHICAGO, March af-Trads In cattle
was fairly active. but there was no par
ticular change in prices Fancy cattle
brought S. T0a5 Is: choice steers. s.. 35fI3. IS
medium steers s. s91z4 rs: bulls. So 6or4:
beef steers s. s0lI4 S.; Western fed steers
81 2o45.fo; Texas steers. Ssf5 10: calves. "a
a.
There was fairly active demand for
hogs hut prices were weak and largely 2S7c
lower, fair 10 choice. So. 1919 sTis, heavy
packing lots - ssefs. s2la: mixed - siseT3 80
butchers. s. so4l -ssiz: light; s. sedl.s 20: pigs
s. 2sF3. S7is
owing to the light supply OF sheep prices
were strong and prime Colorado lambs
brought f. a further rise or Ihc Lambs.
S. for prime down TO s.. s5nS. SO tor the com
moner qualities, with euils Al 81 ESs5 10;
poor 10 prime sheep sold at s2sss. 10. with
llngs were In active demand az 81. 75zt5. Is
with shorn lots at 81 s5st4s5.
Rece5pts-Cattie. @fss. aogs. 2i.sss; sheep.
seo.
Omaha.
DO. market steady: native beef steers
s.. f0sss ~: Western steers. Sc esfls. 20: Texas
steers 81 tsbe74 80: ccss aua aeifers. s.. Slsa
ASs: Gamers. s.. B9sfJS. -, stockerS and feed
ers, s. sosf4 ~; calves. stfe.s %. bulls and
stags s. .dalfa
Hoga~R Receipts. :, 400: market shade tn Sc
lower, heavy Sc t-tA4T3 s. mixed ~ "a
-: light. s. sa4fs So bulk Of sales. q so
Receipts, $3.50. maFse, active and
strong. fair Ia ehnfrs Westerns, - 3ssf& 70,
e0nruor and stock sheep. IS 2SSfs -; lambs.
81 5Als5. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01
Mining Stocks.


NEW YORK, March 3i.-FTour-Re-
cslp;s aala2 barrels; exports. ls,5ts bar
rels: market dull. but steady.
Wheat--Receipts. A.ono bushels: exports.
50 800 bushels; spot. quiet: No. 3 red, s2,sc
T. q. b. Options opened lower under light
local and foreign selling and absence Of
support Of any description. ruled exception
ally tame and featureless In absence OF i'm
portant crop news or cables from abroad
and adyices from Western markets. March
closed nominal ana other months ls9iisc
net lower March, 7E41S0sc. May closed
a, nc; July, 7sssc: September. 74lAc.
Wooi-Dull
Hops-Quief
Coffee-Spot Rio. duh and featureless;
No invoice, lsc: No. jobbing, 5-iSc
mild steady. Cordova, sui4c,
Stigar-Raw. tending upward; fair refin-
Ing, 37sc< centrifugal, IS test, t4sQA I-ISc;
refined, steady.
Metals.
Copper-Lake, brokers. Isanle
Iead-The firm that fixes The selling price
for miners and shelters quotes lead ~ SAILS
al the close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01

Holiday.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 3l-It being
a holiday. the produce exchange and cad
board were not in session.
Wool and Hops.
Weol-Sprtng-Nevad iassl2tsc: Eastern
Oregon. lea valley do. i5a1i1e. Fab
Northern mountain saiac: mountain
lambs, .1>s: San Joaquin plains. 50 &c.
Humboldt and Meadcctao. ssfifc-
Hops-Crop Of iSss, &c.
Produce, Fruits. Etc.
Potatoes-Eariy Rose. H.s0l.ss; river
Burbanks. 81. Seei1 SO; Oregon Burkanks.
81 7ts92. sweet. s. 2usT5.
getabies-Cucumoers. Aul.Jo: garlic,
Sslec. green peas. 5dec; tomatoes. n.assa
per box; fancy asparagus. Gu1 Is; chill
green peppers. ea+ec: mushrooms. 2So5 SC
per III.
F'ruits-Appies. choice. s-75; common.
50e: oranges. navels, $3.2olIa- .: Mexican
lines. re-pack. S4Gs5o: common Califor-
MIA lemons. s5csJ$l -; choice do. 81. 50ls.
Butter-Fancy creamery. fsisnlSc: do
seconds. isaIi.c: fancy dairy. I5ss isc, do
seconds, laQi4iac, picked nominal, firkin
nominal.
Cheese - New. ieixGIIi.e: California
cream chetider, lie. Young America 1la1
TIC: Eastern. lsiy4ls,Tc. Western, il "a lie.
Eegs-Store. laalSisc. fancy ranch. iS
017c.
pouisry-Turkey goebiers. i2aIse per ID:
young BOOSTERS. s.50ais: small brothers. 81
0450; large broilers, S.5aGe,5a; fryers, IS
a.; hers. N.5osie. 80. old ducks. Ss1f1.5a.
geese. 81. 5oa2 per pair. gossinxs. s., 5osIs:
old pigeons. 81 70; young pigeons. 8
Q2o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01

t0rGnHt,
An inspector was examining the eTear-
ODDS ia object lessons before the Wear and
RS lively daughter thus; WHAT Is this
made OFF," producing a r~nny.t
C7ifdrsn-~fsoppsr.
Ne children, yoe are mistaken: n b
made az bronze which IN MIXTURE Of I'm
ana copper. Nov what n &c male Off"
Chsi5r@n-~ it-oHxe.
'And shss-" tshow,ng \ sfxp<nceb
lthssdren--Sslvsr.
quite right. snd this" esssxnbIlng for q
half sovereign. but. on failing 10 nnd ".
rasaly n9grahing hs seal ring IN their
facesb
c-niSsren ITO the Infinite amusement %
th. wears ifssiy asughtevp-Brass.
Ms dear children. no. fta gold. f<sek
more closely at II naw-rs. you may hand
In round Vow. what Use DO you think I
have fer shf~ rfng+
Little gari--P.sAse. SIR. 20 be married With.
fysrag's daughter ~cnvulw*h IN the eurr@rt
Ne. no, Men dent wear welding rirxe.
Bat xnen POUR father seals . letter what
Goss re Do IA wtssss
E.i.t1e boy e1rssklYt-~Flease, sir. bran
farNTrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01

"A word 80 the wts~ Is sesncssnts ara
a word from the NaaS should he sufnescnf.
pat y0l ask WHO ara the wlseg 1hass
~ho knaw THE nfs-reseste1 sxpesseacs
az frssaswGgsty per.ona may be taken for
knowledge Mr.. W. ~. Terry says Cham
t,ssfasus~ Cough Remedy afves better sat
ssfaess0sa than any ether In the Dssaef.
III. has b%en an fne drug business Al Eli
ten. Ky tor Twelve yesrss has sold hun
asess q hptsssa II this remedy and neas-
Ell which shn~s eonclusiyely that Clam
kersain's - THE nsost satisfactory - the
p~sspis. AID u tns best For sale IN "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01
CRY NOTICES.

rsfYssYrNDrp STOCK NOTfCE~The foi-
having described animals, placed in The
civ pound March =. iSs VII he sold at
muftten fo she highest bidder Tor cash
,n hand 10 pay cost 81 impoUDatng ard
aaxsrtssiY1g ApY4l - lNes IT ID O'Clock
m AT the front deer ~ Police Head
quarters. corner ThiTd Avenue and Yes
Ter Way.
ed .~e' on the right shoulder, and blinded
ga the lett eye
one black pony
The owner or owners 81 the shove de-
xs>~sa,,t animals bAu2 unknown 10 me
L : REED chief ct Police.
nate ~ ar<t publication. Narch p iNa