davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-22
HEBREW MISSION.
NoRTHFrELD EXTENSION.
By ID. l.. Moody.

For the past two years w have car
red on a sort Of Mortified Extension
movement by arranging FOR leading
Northhcld speakers to hold meetings I'M
different centres throughout the Coun-
try. In 1897 aud 1895 Rcy. +. II. Meyer.
OF London. was tho lecturer. Last fan
Rcv. 6. Campbell Morgan, of London.
gave several weeks OF this work.
visiting a dozen OF the principal cities
Of the United states and Canada.
Everywhere the success ANA blessing
attending these meetings has been
marked. y widespread longing for "A
better knowledge OF the Word OF God
has been cvinced Urgent requests have
come FOR a repetition OF %. meetings.
and other centres and smaller towns
not Yet Visited have begged for similar
teaching.
\ PERMANENT ORGANIZATION
We have thus been led to make this
permanent feature of our work. nm
der the upmc 81 "The Northncld EN-
.ension.' Ecv. a. W. Pope. of New
H1N'n, Conn. VIII act as suuctinterd-
rni. giving his whole time to o..
Mf iopc is % graduate uf Val. col.
lcs' "ud seminary re has been n PAS
Continued on Pave setenD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-22

LAST week It was a question whether
Gen. Methuen and Gen. Butler should
fan back or not. Now il seems to be
a question whether they can. The ST.
lence from that quarter suggests that
IL has been getting quite as difficult 10
retreat as 10 60 forward without
niiched haitie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-22

HEREAFTER it is Puerto Rico and
not Porto Rico. The former is Spanish
and correct. of course. The latter Is
hybrid The government has now de-
clared that the official and only author
lied spelling is Puerto Rico.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-22

SINCE Philadelphia got the Republi-
can national convention New York is
saying that it isn't going to be much
of a convention, anyway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-22

The central Baptist Sunday school
will ho'-. their Christmas festival Fri
day evening. Dec. 90. at 7:30 O'Clock.
The home OF Santa Claus" viii be rep
resented by house built upon the plat
form and placed I'm "A grove OF trees.
Presents VIII be given 10 the primary
department. and boxes OF candy to ali
the juniors An address viii be given
by the pastor. Instrumental and vocal
music Will be rendered. Ice cream and
cake will be furnished for all. A gem
eral happy time Is anticipated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-22

minister, we would enter upon the
new year,so soon to open before us, and
rejoice that the year preparatory to the
dawn of the twentieth century has so
much opportunity for service in store
for us as individuals and as a society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-22

ls ono without handkerchief W. c,,, 49,.
piy thni need wl In the Gnc.t limo -, n anp
kerchiets ever shown. y. n. JONTs & Cn',, y
Greater store, Arcade. No :
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-22
RGAN1ZATIoN.


pnH ~ Ladies ktd tllovc- wIu De- No.
,cllh,ie Hll very appropriate our iipr &.
onl.l ,'i', ~ % nnd = ~ f,ery pair var.
Arcade. w. Wv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-22

Again call your attention the hazard of keep
ing money in the house.
On Saturday last Aurelius Sharp was robbed of 10000
in bills which he had secreted his home West 10Th ST
New York City.
Don't be your banker-the experiment is alvavs
fraught with danger frequently with lossuness Won have
burglar proof safe and electric which are
expensive.
Deposited with the Union Trust Company in its Savings
Participation Account your is protected by the
combined capital and surplus OF the company and earning
your income every day.
Put your money in the Union Trust Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-22
=. =. HOSMER
THE JEWELER,
Cor. Westminster and Franklin SIS.

Now is the time to prove to you that Hosmer's the
cheapest and most reliable place are going to
let you have your this Xmas repu
tation never to be forgotten. looking some
thing Tor nothing here you will find it Commencing Saturday
Dec until Xmas give the and children 5000
Liberty Bells filled with fine candy. To gentlemen
Blackstone Cigars If this does not please you Just ask for
what you want and get it. We may be little out of
the for some but if you have traded with us we
feel sure you will be than repaid your trouble by
calling We always put forth effort make you feel
at home and that trade is appreciated. have fine
stock of goods select bought for spot cash direct
from the manufacturers and plenty of help behind the
counters so that time is lost waiting. will ex
change goods will your money or do ANYTHING else
that you may ask Prices Everything marked
In plain figures. One price ALL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-22

christmas viii be observed by the In
dustrial school for Jewish girls connect
eI with Hebrew mission az 450 North
Main street on next Wednesday even
ing. This WI be the sixth Christmas
festival connected with school. There
viii be Christmas tree with gifts for
the scholars on this evening also. to-
which their parents and all interested
in this mission work are invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-22

At the Beneficent Congregational
church special music appropriate for
Christmas will be rendered at both
morning and evening sessions. The fol-
lowing are among the selections: "The
Birthday of King" Nedlinger: "A
Little Town of Bethlehem" Neidlinger:
"Calm on the Listening Ear of Night"
G.. w. Marston: Nazareth" Gounod:
See Now the Altar Garlanded With
Flowers" j. Faure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-22

At the Trinity NJ. T.. church the pas
tor will read a Christmas story Sunday
evening entitled John Okey's Christ
mas Box There wiz be special music
and all the services will be consistent
with the day.
ON Monday evening there will be a
special Christmas celebration and ev-
cry scholar will be remembered by
some gift
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-22
CHRISTMAS IN THE CHURCHES.

AT the First Free Baptist church,
Plainheld street. the pastor. Rev. j. NJ
Lowden. will preach a Christmas SER
mon Sunday morning and there will be
special music by a chorus choir. In
the evening there will be- a stereopticon
lecture by Rev. r. j. -. House OF Bos-
ton, subject: From Bethany to Oil
vet" Seventy richly cOlored views Will
be thrown upon the screen. The lee
ture will be interspersed by vocal solos.
AT 6 O'Clock Monday evening there will
be- n Christmas tree and entertainment
for the Sunday school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-22
The NEWS
DAILY EUROPEAN MINT

tsecured for exclusive publication In
The News by arrangement with Felix.
Rouff' Doucet La Ferriere. Paquin and
other famous Parisian costums max.
erE.J
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-22

The following report from the junior
superintendent at the ,Beneficent
Congregational church was recently
given. 1t was with deep realizing
sense of the Masters command. "Suf-
fer little children to come unto Me,"
that the work of the Junior Society was
started, and 1t is His blessing alone
that has made ii so successful.
During the past year our own Ju-
nor Society has given $3.50 to mission
work. The children claimed the privi-
lege of contributing their mite towards
Miss Ferris's salary, pedging a cent a
day during the summer months. The
tuition OF little girl at Williamsburg
Academy has been paid, ana arepara-
tions for Christmas gifts for he same
school were begun early in Novembe~.
The ed of December the dolls, books
and toys contributed by the children
were packed and started on their way
to carry Enfp ness to many. many
hearts. and leaving behind, we trust.
the promised blessing given 20 those
who give hut "A cup OF cold water for
the Masters sake"
GLADLY. gladly toiling for the Master.
Go we forth with willing hands TO 90
Whatsueer 10 US He hath appointed
Faithfully our mission Wen pursrc"
HEBREW MISSION.
$50 North Maip street. The following
services will be held next week:
Sunday-2:30, prayer meeting: 2:30
eNpounding the Scriptures. 10 which all
are welcome: 7:30. Divine service.
Tuesday--7:30 mission work.
Wednesday-6:30 the sixth Christ
mas festival of the Industrial school
for Jewish girls connected with Tie
regular mission work.
Thursday--7:30, prayer praise ara
plain gospel talk.
Friday--1:30. general mission work.
Saturday.. believers in the seventh
day as the Sabbath meet Tor Diy'ue
service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-22

Any person desiring The News left at
his residence in any part of the city
can SEND his order 10 this office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-22

1t is expected that this year Will be
one of the best at The Stewart Street
Baptist church. The concert for the
sunday school sunday evening viii be
especially good as will the entertain.
ment and Christmas tree on Monday
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-22

Mems Overcoafs $9.75 to $500
Mems Suits $IO.7S to $3.50
Boys Suits $500 to $3.50
Boys Refers $3.50 to $3.50
Mems Hats $500, $3.50, $500
Mems Shoes So. 90, guaranteed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-22

- 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

Among the greatest, II not the greatest.
of American tragediaus Is Robert Down
ing. For years he has held American
audiences spell-bound with his thrilling
Interpretation OF tragedy. Few people
realize what exhaustless. energy 1t requires
of a man to keep up this terrible drain OF
nervous force. II the truth were known
1t would be found without doubt that few
IL any OF the leading stage artists are
without some tonic or nerve invigorator to
enable them to keep themselves In state
of absolute health.
Robert Downing, the subject OF our
sketch, was recently interviewed by the
press on this subject. Mr.. Downing
promptly and emphatically gave the whole
credit OF his splendid physical condition
TO Pe-ru-na, saying:
Il find II a preventive against all sud
den summer Ills that swoop upon one In
changing climates and water II In tho
finest travelling companion and safeguard
against malarial influences.
You may notice that persons In poor
health always ind the heat most tntoler-
able; this I avoid by using Pe-ru-na I
know by the thermometer that the wealth
er Is hot, yet have felt the heat less this
summer than ever.
1.-The cooling action OF Ps-ru-na on the
mueuous membrane makes II invaluable
to actors and singers. as It does away
with that tendency to sudden hoarsenesS
so apt to overtake one on emerging from
a hot dressing room to the drafty stage.
ITO sum II up, Pe-ru-na has done me
more good than any tonic have ever
taken"
Mrs Hannah Lind says: 81 was for
many years a victim of nervous prostra-
ton and neuralgia. would have spells
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

cases. Neither Will so-called tonica No(h,
ing but a natural nerve invigurator thal
restores the mucous membranes to thelP
normal condition will permanently relieve
such cases. DIR. Hartman was the an
physician in the United States to aeca.
retely describe systemic catarrh. Hts rem
edy Pe-ru-na, the only systemic eataSrh
remedy yet devised. Is now known all over
the civilized world. A person having use4
II once can never be persuaded to be WITH
out 1t when In need OF such remedy.
Miss Minnie Armstrong. the author 4
The Modern Evil and q weiI-knaWn
newspaper woman of New York. writes
the following letter 10 Dr. Hartman:
New York, January - IL
IS w. nth Street.
DR.. s. b. Hartman--Dear Sir. IN D..
cember. 1892, while connected with Tho n
Paul Press. ! was taken violently II with
cerebro-spinal meningitis, and for tuo
months my physicians had but slight hopee
OF my recovery. When began b onnr
valesce they told me must havn absc.
lutte rest for two years: for q ] resumed
my literary iahors before that time woul1
either die or 20 insane.
A friend induced me TO try Pe.fu-na,
and 10 my surprise before had dnmAed
taking one bottle. began 70 grow stroaGs
er and sleep better nights ! contihsed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
SEVERE EiEcrRt,.,I STORMS.
brilliant Display ~ lightning over
sa~ afytapic Mountains.

Special Dispatch 20 ,se Pasf fntaHESeyss.~r
PORT ANGELES. Jalv - A gerrtas
thunder xferm saget 3sst wscht fn xhe
NlNu1pse fne0stsius The oldest res sssssgt
cAGn0f remember such "a display - light
nsaE ard tnvUfer ThH nsp1}-fNin tops ~
ttrse@ sssseA ase HRsf Shaaf - &8s*svE
ssfv sast the deTn ~efi @f ira Thunder wss
continuous TH~ NeuTua reached {sx
Seixhf 81 eat thts uaoTisi1E anss lana.
frotS} fAe ss351s
re- carrTn3 - ar up she sfra; a..
VnTErd s&e ha5k - thH storm v1ultss Assas
wt s6zt this Immediate Xtc8n&vv gefs Sery
fssfl@ - fae eHrssS 90 tAs asygssss wfsA~tr
ekiStWg hAnFe
SoFa@ sasss@n telegraph ga;eN % the
Western Gnsn8 we've 6eunjisAssts bes asess
NeFx anA ERaink@nsess and FNa tvSezT8g s}s
tpssFenessts IN ssse sa-s} oteiee narrowly
ssag8 sssss t3zksgst4sfHss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
William Armstrong; Local At
torneys Show Their Hand.
FIGHT TO BE MADE IN OLYMPIA.
George Don worth and J. b. Howe,
Mr.. Piles Law Partners, Notify
Gov. Rogers OF Their Intention to
Oppose Issuance of Extradttion
tt0nal Question II to Be Raised.

Special pspatch TO the Post -Inteliisencer
OLYMPIA, July 2.--All doubt as TO the
intentions or William Armstrong, the al
legged Chicago jury briber now n Jail at
Seattle, Ia regard TO making a fight against
sxtraaition, were today set at rest Don
worth 81 Howe. we'll known Seattle attor-
neys. notified Gov. Rogers, through James
A Taught. that they. as Armstrong; at
torneys. will be present when extradition
papers are asked, and that they will op-
pose their Issuance
The Seattle attorneys claim in anticipa-
ton Of the arrival Of the reaG.sition pa
rers that they Will not comply with ths
United States constitution.
The foregoing dispatch from Olympia Is
conffrnafory Of the prediction made by the
Post-Inteiligencer yesterday that the light
against Armstrong; extradttion would he
made In the office OF Gov. Rogers at the
capitol. George Donworth and James 3.
Howe. formerly partners as Donworth Il
Howe, are now members of the new law
Arm of Piles. Donworth & Howe.
$. II. Piles, the head OF the firm, called
upon Armstrong again yesterday a, the
county Jaii Concerning what ;ranspire6
during the interview neither attorney nor
prisoner would say anything. In fac,
since retaining Mr.. Piles Armstrong has
closed up like clam and viii say moth
ing whatever concerning his own case.
Prosecuting Attorney MeEiroy and De-
sect.vs Tyrrill. OF Chicago, had con-
sultaiion yesterday regarding their course
In the Armstrong case. They had not then
heard the news from Olympia. but an
nounced that such course az indicated
by tho Pcst-Intelligencer would not sur
prise them IL adopted by Armstrong. Mr..
McEiroy says that he does not expect the
reaaisiiion repers 10 arrive AT olympia
from Springfield. III. before Tuesday
II is an interesting fact in connection
with the Armstrong case that Attorney
George nonworth. who will fight FOR Arm
strong's liberty. was specially retained by
the commonwealth OF Massachusetts 10 as
ssst Prosecuting Attorney MeEaroy in Sc
curing the extradition Of John e FNove
the Boston Jury hriaer. who ".tumped' his
bail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
DRrGGED AND ROBBED, HE SAYS.
w. u. Hunt Causes Arrest of Tom
Frnkep and Frank wilson

Tom Fraker. alleged 20 be an ex-prize-
fighter and we'll known character In the
Ten9srloin district, was last ni~ht arrested
hT Detectives Williams and Bartsee on a
charge OF drugg'ng AMI rebSfng w r.
Hunt. a bridge carpenter. Of top In saloon
In The lower part Of the city.
Frank Wilson. a druggist. according 70
the register a. police headquarters was ar
rested As an accompsfce oe F'raker He
claims thai he had nothing 90 DO with the
robbery and became connected with II In
n0eentir. The police think he received
pert % the money alleged 70 have been
stolen.
Hunt the victim % the alleged robbery.
vas kept ~ police headquarters las. night.
~ an early hour this morning he stfit
showed symptoms Of narcotic rssaisorfnr
lie says be was able 90 resist when Fraker
took his money from him. but tina, hfu
resistance WAS Intellectual
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

as my physicians predicted.
have continued writing every DAY ~
and am I'm perfect health. entirely -
from all nervous complaints, ana -
well
I cannot speak too highly OK Pe-ru-ea
for a tired. worn-out brain and insonn1
and nervous prostration. Very truly yoa'1s
MINNIE l.. ARMSTRONG;.
Author Of THE Modern ESM
Pe@ru-na cures cntarrh wherever i0cAtsA
A. soon as Pe-ru-na removes sysfemse -
tarrh the digestion becomes good, apVesus
regular. nerves strong. and troubis ses'
.shes. pe-ru-na strengthens weak nefse ~
not hy temporarily stimulating then. ~
by removing the cause OF weak nas0
,bat lasts Kemoye the cause. Nature Va
do the rest. Pe-r,i-na removes the ess -.
Write for a copy OF DIR. Hartmahs NJ
es, book entitled Summer Catarrh. -
dress DR.. Hartman, Columbus. y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
WRECKED BY HURRICANE,
Tag Anna Eva Fay and Other Boatn
Were Lost at So
Michael.

ST MICHAEL. July rs (per steamer
~ Paul. san Francisco. July .sl,~The
most severe wind storm seen here in
many years swept over this bay yester~
daT from early morning until nearly
midnight beginning about o'clock Il,
the morning the velocity 90 the wind in
creased until il approached hurricane
rs npsgn
The pu;ut Of land en which the Alaska
Commercial corapany's plant Is built go,
tire fun benefit % the WHY'D and consider
ab;e damage would have occurred had
uet the greatest cure been taken The
company Ao<t ltS lately acquired tugboat
Anna Eva Fay. purchased last winter
"a tBslaska. ana nearly lost she fine
large river steamer Margaret. which was
swept - sea several tirnes before her
captain cn9ia get her about
The 81. FsGi'$ passengers ard several
- che crew were almost washed over
board During = temporary l:.lI she pat
about and after aShttng the head wind
she w8s driven irto 4 cave ahoat a nile
fr1Tu 81 Michael ard anchored there for
ere nsghf The stern wheeler City II
parss, lately purchased hy shs. Alaska
eeaf chain ard drtftes rapid}F "a <es
NTH 1--WE wafctsas1 atoaT3 ~ xc,aY nS
.sfvsstoie he x Paul weut - the r~zrsn
aveTtakswc che Paris ahent ten rrilrS aas
Tire river steamer Dorothy owned nv
James Dietrich dragged N~r anchor ag,d
cent sshsrr, hfif there are h0ps~s TIA,
she caa ~ savs~l Aio1sg me beach xDv.
srsl StA@w s1sa1l rtaaaers saa ntynsrossS
sfsaps aa6 NaSer TfysT sazsx are total
IS racks Aeuans as WRECKED craft - tr@
steamer Wti2tars NrNia1sy TIE -4x-e~
steamer Anna Wanaa - Sn1s shed - h.tS
Tire May West and the " S@fss aye also
cn The rocks ore os TIE ere nex harxss
belonging 20 the Alaska Exploration
Company was hansn 70 SEA with VAIN
aAle e&rwe. Caqt Brnns sa3 mate o.
sAss foss-~rnssress sgssceaer Carrier rserwn
wh}le trying - euw 80 tA@ wamrT were
sstaef ASHORE sss ware uszsfess osit rar-
rtTysfy cweMH suw a srmwHsux
Ness oF tsss stnrT- 81 Emne Nome -
auSBHus5v swA5texs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
Business Men Plan to Entertain
Him While in Seattle.
PARTY WILL ARRIVE MONDAY.


prsssdenf C. g. MesIen's aprroaehfng
visit TO aestsis promises 10 b In many
ways ~ more than usual importance. In sd-
dIlion 10 revealing the rIaaz entertained
BY the Northern Pacific for the improve
usents OF SIS lately acquired terminal prop
efttsz In Seattle. Mr.. MsIlen VIII De given
sn opportunity To snsst number OF the
psoss prominent ess&sness nssn OF fas ssty.
70 fhat end banquet In being arranged
10 b given IN Mr.. Meilen's homer ~ the
Rainier Club tomorrow night.
Covers for about forty VIII b laid.
There are seven In Mr.. Nelien's party, IN
eisaing The following. President Nsisen.
SECOND yics President J. W. keadrirk-
Third Vice President J. ~. Hannaforc.
Chssf Engineer T., H McHenry. General
Superintendent ~ C. Kimberly. Assistant
General superintendent w. @ r. Peafco
aud j. W Raymond. 81 Paul banker. AT
the banquet the business community Of Sc
attn Win be represented b. about thirty
well known business men,
II IL sxpscssd that Mr.. Mellen viii! be
asked 70 make m informal rpssch At the
banquet. and he viii. perhaps. refer In =
eensrAf way 20 tbs attitude Of the North
eTu Pacific towards Seattle and the North
WeDs Doubtless. Mr.. Asiien Will aise touch
On rs new plans Of the company relative
70 lta business hsxe. With especial refer
which II has embarked.
The accompanying map shows the blocks
81 water front and business realty which
tbs Northern Pacific has sscureE through
G. J. Smith. lying north % Yezier way.
This property. - viii be seen by the map.
II In the very heart Of the city and u ss-
peciAily desirable for terminals On account
OF ~ rioss proximity 10 shs Wholesale dis
frtcs 81 the city. Definite announcement
Of the plans and purposes Of the company
In tbs regard was made for the fsrst time
In the t-IEtsiisgenecr Of yesterday.
Mr.. Mefisn and his party are travelling by
special train and should reach this city
from Tacoma tomorrow morning. During
his Wait hsre the president Of the Northern
Pacific VIII make an examination OF the
properties recently acquired for thu COM
peny ard All discuss with business men
and The cosapany's representatives here
the future Intentions Of the roaH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
Railway rerseaals.

n A. whisins sAf.f sassA II tAs rsgs~ay mail
ssfysee, ~ita headquarters hsre. sras 10 Ansegtss
Yesterday
v A Ailsn. sermsffy s~ssssi passenger sssut q.
tAe H%stss. tntexrssisnai. vii maka . voyage sn
Hnnnlaia On sss st@amAF EstAa Taemssr. sasItns
tseaa Essssie nsxt Tsssssv
Gcaers, rssssnxss Agent whItesy ~ the Essss
S<stshsse. wke has fsszs setssnes &c st raa fsuna
vtxss 81 tas &sSsss sssesks - glowing T.,
tSs TETS tssfs&s ~ the swvsvAl ~ Nssns.s n the
rasste NrssA.esf sni II tia prosperous eessisian
" he fassarrs
Z A. ssas4s s~aessl ssxs4ss ssen, a. M
ssr~ss NeFss<sas sss r~t9snas - &c psni fyps-
= hes trip thfszxA Assssa. e.fes fscus here a.
psssess sad tnens~ sewa tss SsAsa ard sax b.
psy II ~ NtsAsxi
A = WEBS. general tsssshs ASS, e TIA Dease,
q Es& atssH, wha 5esf ssesnfiy. kns~N O.
essry t~sfle ~ sks sHssksess. Tie hsA made
eyss sfs&fs Seattle sH ths tsss shzee
sfnEh rsskass. eos e she nsssshefs - ~. fSrezss
fssstAli ssas IL Hstfx las ss~vs~s sss% e4snsese.
fas hesisax AL shs ts4s~e ssatAr hxasaea
whseA sAa os-sem sAess asae Is exostoaessEs IA
ttsha
N ~ Mad general Assat ~ shs oesssa ~as
ksss s1~sesstss sr8 ssssA nAr sss trw msueses ia
sts rails sAesz ~aatiNs sse II she srassa esesiitsA
81 the FuztisHa team
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

Special Dispatch to the peSt-fnteli!geucsr
SEDRo-W (haIfFY July - - T,ss
sksgit county teachers institute clozai 10
weeks session Friday evening II -
VIVA nlrSotssgy conceded 80 have h~er, ~. al
Odds me nest institute ever held in Skax- I
county The Instructors were az So,
p@rjor fs}szt A great amount 81 snfereS.
was manifested BY bothffeachev- and clst-
Gems. Every exercise was a grand sue
cess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

during which my
suffering was
great. All sorts
Of treatment was
tried. from which
] received little
or no benefit.
Doctors were en-
ployed and vari-
Gus kinds OF med
icines used. Ex-
cept TO give tenn
porary rel | e (.
there was no APP
preciabie change
in my condition.
AT last I was in
duced TO try a
bottle OF Peru
ma. and, after
: