davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-28
WANAMAKER'S.
Philadelphia. Monday, Dec. %. 1893

WANAMAKER,s.
.,>~~~-,-~-~--~4-~~,----
Philadelphia. Monday. Dec. %. 1899
The jewelry-store is only a
little over two years old, and
it did more business last week
than any other in the city,
This didn't come about in
two years. 1t began way back,
years and years ago, before
the jewelry-store was born or
thought Of.
We sold you clothing or
dress goods and told you the
truth about them. If anything
was 'off," we told you SO. If
anything didn't suit you, you
came back and got your
money. You got into the way
of taking our word about
things without applying the
usual advertising discount.
When we started little
jewelry-shop on the Juniper
street side, we told you what
kind of place it was, and
what we had there. Again,
you took us at our word, and
came and bought-just about
as much as the store deserved.
Then, when we had every
thing ready-the right time,
place, goods, and man-we
told you that we had finally
got the best jewelry-store in
Philadelphia, where jewelry
standards, butdry goods prices,
would prevail. You came and
found it SO. 1t was a success
from the start.
That is the history of the
Wanamaker Ieaoel,y-st0ye and
of the whole establishment:
plain understanding between
YOU and us. that BEGAN thirty
years ago.
Let's get to the jewelry.
Well just name a few things
and prices.
A mans watch is (for silver
$5.75 to $50; for gold) S22
to $3.50. And the best watch
for the money is the Wma-
mater Special $50.
A woman's watch-silver
$3.50 or more; gold $40 or
more.
Rings, 75c Cbaby's) to $50.
Scarf-pins. 81 to s125.
Brooches, $3.50 to $3.50.
Diamonds.
Solitaire rings, so to $685.
Cluster rings. $40 to $3.50.
Brooches, $50 to sS75.
Scarf-pins SIS to s125
Pearl-and-diamond brooches. 500 to $3.50
But these are the barest
sort of extracts. The store is
full of beautiful bronzes, vases
and pottery that you don't
think of as jewelry-not to
mention silver, useful as we'll
as beautiful.
Women's rIackintosI1es
We have given more orders
for mackintoshes than ever
before, and we're glad to say
we ordered good ones, 81 to
$40.
There are two distinct sorts:
One of serge-no sleeves
what we call a skeleton
waist, and cape, or double
cape, which buttons on. The
best Of these are lined with
woven Scotch plaids, which
appear as trimming, adding a
little color, S6.75.
The less expensive have the
Innings of palmer stu4s, $4.
The other sort is a conve-
nient box coat, reaching almost
to the ground; fare collar,
plain over-coat sleeves, and
breast pockets = thoroughly
rakish-but, OH with a de
gree of dash that makes the
NCW OCiiluly Siil ilCdl bedl!
$40.
For little girls of four to
fourteen, s. to IS.
Blankets and Quilts
Good-looking white blan-
kets; warm and well-made,
with blue or pink borders
generous size. S. a pair.
Fluffy down quilts. covered
with handsome sateens; full
size with corded edges; many
color combinations; patterns
as pretty as the French. S..
Handsome white spreads in
II
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-28

AS an object lesson which will not fail
to interest a very considerable number OF
American People. think what this means:
Nails in 1881 so.
Nails in 1899 81 35.
Increase in wages 10 per cent.
Increase in trust profits 100 per cent.
Increase in cost to consumer -19O per
cent.
Now ask your Republican friends to
explain it.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-28

woul1n't be without DewitTs witch II ageI
ealge for any Consideration writes Thoe
Rhodes. Centerfeld. Ohio. Infailibie for piles
cuts, burns and skin diseases. Beware Of tour.
tsrfeits. Alfred s. Marshall.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-28

Advertising rates inside known on applying to
ne once, l6a South Broad Street
Advertisements In local columns, ten cents per
tine the first insertion. and Eve cents per line each
subsequent Insertion
Notices OF Marriages and Deaths inserted free.
ebituaxy Notices win be charged Eve cents per
Ane for AL over ok lines
J.. D. CARPENTER.
EDITOR AND PRoPRiEroR.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-28

As an indication of prosperity, the
values of securities have shrunk over
$40000000O since last January. And
Organism was not responsible for the
shrinkage." Salem Sunbeam.
Nor is he responsible for the continued
shrinkage in real estate values, with the
Gold Standard in full view.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-28

THIS paper e catered IN the Post Office at
Ro0dbSrT n j., a. second class matter.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-28
Valuable Farm
No. / is Known as the Wick Farm

And building lot, tract or piece of land and pre-
mises. formerly owned by George r. Morrison.
late Of the City and County of Salem, now de-
/ Ceased.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-28
IN CHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER %, 1899,

BY virtue OF decree for sale in the above en-
titled cause to me directed and delivered l viii
call aft RERUEE VRKnVJE on
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-28
Blankets and Quilts

1AdAsN(Ao anu QAtilS
Good-looking white blan-
kets; warm and well-made,
with blue or pink borders
generous size. S. a pair.
Fluffy down quilts, covered
with handsome sateens; full
size with corded edges; many
color combinations; patterns
as pretty as the French. S..
Handsome white spreads in
full double bed size; ready
hemmed = the satin finish
weave. $I.85.
John Wanamaker.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-28
6lasttsiet - zrmptrst.


11s@s71N NsNssF '19s~7'-Fs ~
Woodbury., New Jersey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
KANSAS WEEPING Von msa GIRLS

gsrsz. ss-ns sgs IN ,fs skro~s ~ sr-vsss 81
f.rirs rtse kar1s~d s@~ssns sais q rst~ss snl
.i~nisr bss. sers 6sfsas ,hs psf tnt~y fsys -
fhiesse whsre fh<- ssy thsy esa gtf = 80 ssss
salas- ssrs 80, assrsnx ths wssss nsws6 Lee
ss~s. f-sss..ersh Atsbtsen sd Tsrf &vasf slss
srsbpiafn fAs' .evvss' sfis sfs sans - cs'essn
rNss .rs ssesins fsSs TsF~ss, Aiess.ss sss Les.
rs.y a.. sa-iss frsr r,t's as gsrss
Thsv hssa~s fss fhscsso, eseA g. cisis - -ssy
IN sasns rsss'ar ~ CIV. hs,..ore houis-sdf
Mar snn srt ssfsh fsns
yun - srs3eu dreams q ssls
sr- t>earfi.s freq ths eli5 snd ~nafIf fsCas-
Tr.<v 40 egrniex fros~ Tssw~~
rasispsssas ssa 8stssss~-
ans 's.s-ss srombis ssysfns saF SO srsss ~.
rssiAs
rAsr. -. sssisr farm hssss .ssflns .. -. .sBsss
a me ~hsw
y, a. ru.ssss. ga, ~ -. k.s. 49, s-.,
Tssrs . sw~sains IN ws@sss csssesi sspv- sns
sisr. ~. ssss. have 60. ~ ss--s - sssA.y S.,i
MAJ Asa ses esfsk tsa~
wa II sosi~n ssrsgs 81 ssin.
slisa - ssss al fsss a ss>~sA sa4 sisssss tses
Uss. f~.~~-ss Chtzsr~s
Hswashs s13 ~sswnss
Tpss CA4ssssss msg sss.s n ksssss ssass~s
On. -. -tas Sc. s1as sssiss ssr.-ss -. s4s
No. !. ~assirs rr-s.s n. ss-. q v-ssss.s.
Tn~ h~-bssssgrA sons a Ks1nss Ss-s~~S ss1
rS.y ss- io~ssss sus ~ ssssssns, fsss ~ ga.
~ q sasss :fsa~s n ssfa.
As r@iss = rslls.s - = 81 s-s~ss.
:, -ss. 81. ~ ~ s..ass
-<1~-ss y.-~ ssasA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
FUNDS ron ran LIBRARY.

When the public library was estab-
iished in 1890 II was assumed that the
main source OF revenue would DO tax
levy. The city was growing and Il
seemed wise 10 lay the foundation for
such an institution There had been an
attempt made by . number OF excellent
women 20 maintain q public library by
subscription. ana Ia furtkersnce OF that
movement the triangle bounded by
Yesler way. Third avenue and Jefferson
street. the property OF the Yesiers, hal
Among those who had taken an inter
est In the matter was ex-Judge Junius
Rochester, who afterwards became a
member % the commission which
framed the fr-~holders charter lie
secured Incorporation In the charter Of
an article providing for public library.
The funA Was TO be supplied from such
gifts and eeqaesss 49, Nigh, be made
for IL. from 10 per cent. Of the gross re.
1sstts w Afs~ NttS at1sH ala NHrs. p~Ialr
ties ana licenses. from rents and profits
az property owned In trust for the IL
arary: any appropriation ,ha, the city
council might mako for said f,nd from
t'nne To- tire. and such annual tar levy,
rot 20 exceed ] MIL on the dollar, as the
city council might provide
The only one OF these sources OF rev
enue available IL the 10 per cent os
fines. penalties and licenses This 4. not
a very exalted source from which 20
ponrssh al educational ins,i;u.ion. but.
IS one % the women trustees once sad.
Il people vii be had II Ii well that they
sheuia bs the means OF doing some
goca Nevertheless. T. Il not pleasant
ner aixnlfied position Cor TIE commits
slonsrs os such an institution. who
would I've presumed 20 10 % high char
aerer. - e@ haring that the humber %
cnenses against law and morals may
become larger in sr3sr that the library
should prosper.
wtshsu, . change in the charter The
rerccn,axe could not pc diverted from
It's purrose: tat ss~an,irss. there 10
nothing 60 prevent the issy az . tax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

ct g aisssy. d = - aw1uj sssDsod-
bflffy to place upon . fellow being. II
$685. more inhuanon - seAn1 helpless-
~ b. asd watch ~ torture and iistsn
70 IL agosissd cyssD 4han 70 terminate
life. ~ bow few 1en wo~ld choose
he latter course. although thsy feel
aahsnsd to refuse that Which they
would no le0 ptssously ask for them
seiese Dosr similar circumstances.
TIE ode shoull - nainfainsd. -
cause n that liss thu greatest safsty
for the patient ara the highsse stand
ard for the physician LAes should never
b shortsned UPON the 5uAgnasnt Of any
sss pAysdcian. II Il ever assns 70 him
that humanity demands that relief shall
be extended he should call into counsel
with him one or two colleagues, II they
agree with him that human Aid II no
longer available and they conclude to
resort to extreme nasasurss. to psoba-
bility y that the dealsioa Win Be reach
ID g esnscientiouaiy. - mercifully and
with - gesA Judsnsnt ~ - daily and
hourly exercised In the ordinary treat
msnt Of disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

Bradssreers report % bank cicnrinxs
for the week shows an Increase Of ~ per
cent. over the corresponding week % last
year for tho entire country. AZ sxainsi an
increase OF ~ per cent reported for last
week. Seattle makes an excsIien, show
Ing. not only leading the Northwestern
cities IN volume Of cissrinss and percent
age Of increase, but exceeding the com
binc6 cisarinss Of Portland, Spokane ana
Tacoma, In spite Of the fact tina, the Two
latter cities show . very large Increase
over Ian, year. The report In detail for
the four principal cs'ies 81 tho Norshwss,
10 q. follows Seattle. As.as4. an In
cseas 81 Ioss per cent. over the CORE
spending week Of last year; Portland.
81 ssa.TG an Increase % 10 per cent. (.
SPOKANE. u.sc.s-,. an increase - "a per
cent: Tacoma. u,:e,.Tio. an increase %
81 per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

The Massachusetts Democrats under tho
Leadership Of George Fred Williams. arr
In no, water rsost OF the time W. =.
RsmsisIi. % Lynn. nominated for state
auditor by the Democratic CONVENTION las,
Thursday. declines mos, cmphatleai %
accep; the nomination lie says. AS the
nomination places me IN more or 1sss s.
rect association with tae suihor. Of Thurs
days wicked peryerssoa Of Democratic
principles 7 am compelled 20 regard Il an
a Disgrace" II looks ne ~ George Pred
VA going 70 rnake a record this year -
o redursr q Democrats votes In the nay
state that will exceed anything he has
done 10 that lre heretofore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
Vas II An INDIAN oIrTs

Now let III zee what Orator Crosby
does about that magnanimous offer Of
100 acres Of land hy Hollon Parker. Mr..
Parker. who has land 20 cultivate. or
burn. or give away. n he desires. under
the present wicked landlord system,
proposes 70 donate the single tax prop
aganAist . share Of he broad acres II
he Win stay and preach his bsnsacent
doctrines Until the nsxt election and.
II he Wins, he will bestow added
sichss uDon him. In othar words. As.
Parker o6erS 20 make hates Landlord
out Of Orator Croaby II h. succeeds In
wrscking ianliordism. He does not
want him to stay and farm. He DE-
uaands that he stay and preach. Some
BODY sise Will have 70 run ths farm.
Doubtlsss thai axraassmsnt wsuld suit
Mr.. Crosby. He y IN eloquent sxAm-
pie ef tie class that, having no lands.
proposes . division hy those who have.
The cry fer new deal svsr comes from
the Havs-Nots.
II appears that Mr.. Parker. for waAt
Of more exciting entertainment, has
been following the itinerant orator
AROUND Ana listening to all his
speeches in this state. Therefore. no
heard Mr.. Crosby make the following
statement In Seattle:
The land In the common stock for man
Kind 70 live and labor on. JsRsrson wrote:
NO man can have . separate and absolute
title to IN acre u land That II all We
claim
1t 10 quite enough to claim. Having
placed his feet firmly on the rock Of
this revolutionary contention. Il 10 to
be supposed that Mr.. Crosby has In
supersbie objections to owning. OF pro-
Tossing to own. . single acre OF land.
II may. Ut course. be different when Il
comes to 100 acres. but let Ms give the
unseifish propagandist the benefit OF
the doubt. In that view Of the case. Il
looks like Landlord Parker had tender
ed Tenant Crosby an Indian Eft II he
stays and talks and succeeds In COM
hitting our fusion friendsss or their
heirs and aasigns. again to the disas-
trous policy Of UNFOLDING the single tax.
he may dnd no serious objection 10 his
mission even among those opposed 70
that interesting political combination.
Finally. the Post -Inteliigencer would
be pleased 10 b. referred by Orator
Crosby. or any Of his admirers. TO the
particular address. or letter. or mes
sage. or other writing Of Thomas JET
ferson wherein ne opposed the principle
Of private land ownership.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

siss6eo. ths WoFsa aoDsAA0 - -. Dsyeo
- follows: Mr. Bryan casnst - pssss'
dent neat year. but ~ can nsbs ne ~
ident and have moro pswef snd prsse1se
BY sacrincing his ambition than ~ -
ceo::ns . barren nemimsion sure 70 sraG
his party down to anoshsr 1sssa&- W.
- the man W. eannss - bsatenf oees0D
Dswsyr Ine0las 0sssos Dewey running
on . wer1 sses-sspansasa. hsal-down-
ths-1ae DIasfssn! r. Dsmocratic party
wants hslp and wants Il I'D. ~ 0sosss
Dewey VIII asvss asswse the Verbs
want "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

The New York werla - convinced ia,
ia only ane say can the Democratic party
cleo, tho nsxi president, This s ~ rurs.
mating man FOR whom syery Democrat
viii vote No man now censp.esoa. a. =
possible Democratic CANDIDATE raee,s this
requirement.. says the worls. for every
enc. hos-v-r ssmlwsle otherwise. 10 rsr'
81 sorse srans scheme OF 70 committed -
the PROPAGATION o, some theory upors wniea
there 10 srrercncssAhIs party sfvb~acn
Having rss~h~a tie ssrv Sslvsbse GuN-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

sr.Sa g: :s;e s q; "fS'sis .;..' &
not . siAaIe row Of 81 In fact, ] oln't
GROWN much Of anything"
well, NOT exactly. but Providence = on
our side. a. the outlook 10 hepeful You
know I've got seven sons. 49, every one
Of EN- q hehtin' fer his country u %
wen, they're all good. steady boys:
m ana IF fs', they dFsw their ,h pay snsy
II gittin' In good circumstances, the cfii-
drsn are dreesin' well. an thA old le0y 10
ridin' Of . bicycle an. attendin' mission.
fer once an lsndin' money on the instaIi-
mont plan, 10 the boys don't Git kilt out
In tbs philippines. expect to own rail-
road fore the troubles over. The wsr
has been the greatest biessin' that has
ever come my wayr--Atianta Constttu-
tiou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

~ ~ puspoos - lnereaGlaG ths e.
cheney Of the library. and protecting Il
aGsinst the fluctuations Of crime a
steady income should b provided for
ne current expensss ana any surplus
derived from the percsntags ussd = I'm.
provs the library. Variations In the
amount Of this revenue would then
cause no Inconvenience.
II II proposed 90 levy this year . tax
o. tve-tsnths Of . MIN. ana this. II n
calculated. win provide between 5000
and es.oee. The cost ~ running the IL
brary. Including an annual expenditure
Of $500 1or new books. 10 Sl7.s2s. % that
II the percentage Of Anss remains about
the same. the library will be in good
condition. II has not. Of course. been
able during the past few years to spend
5000 for new books. The library has
been running eight years ana II that
time the books have suffered from use.
Many of the standard works need re-
newtng. ana current literature should
b better represented.
The public library y not now regard
ed ~ . luxury. IL II one OF the nsoes-
sary institutions OF community. and
taxpayers viii net begrudse the small
additional levy required TO place the
Seattle public library In . position
where Il can render adequate service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
n WOULD KILL THE PATIENT.

The Chicago trust symposium and
the o. Louis trust conference have both
met. labored and adjournsd and are
therefore more or less valuable history.
The net results Of one gathering of
statesmen Was the passage Of very
luminous ct Of resolutions and Of the
other the recollsctions Of q joiAt de-
bate that Mr.. Bryan did not participate
In and Bourks Cochran ala. The ten
governors. several attorneys general.
and Deputy Insurance Commissioner
Heifnsr agreed that the way TO get ut
che trusts was 20 enact Federal ana state
legislation. ana all that now remains TO
sxtinguish everlastingiy the hydra
headed octopus - 70 set congress and
the states to adopt harmonious laws.
A. there are only one congress and for
ty-nve states. the task ought 70 be easy.
For instance. there will be no trouble
in Washington psrsuading the legisla-
ture TO pass the new Missouri compro-
mise especially championed by Com
missioner Hcifner. whom Gov. Rogers
did not send to Ct. Louis.
The governors propose to enact uni
form statutes aimed ut corporations
formed In restraint Of trade. But they
are not clear just how they are going 70
frame . measure that In not itself In re-
straint of trade. Besides. what In tho
matter with present laws and the uni
versal trend Of judicial dccisions7 The
whole diflculty was thus sptH and
wittily illustrated by Gov. shaw:
1T will be necessary 70 direct tho pro-
posed bill with great accuracy. and. like
the Kentucky hunter. 10 aim IL - 10 hit
Il n II be . deer and miss II II II DO a
calf
Gov. Shaw likewise punctursd the
hypocriticai pretense that the confer
ence was anything more than a cheap
political move by the silver Democracy
in tho following;
Tho remedy suggested by implication
IN the two speeches OF the forenoon ses-
siou-that Of the repeal OF the tarin pro-
visions and through tho free coinage OF
siivcr-would. In my opinion. enectusiiy
break the back of every trust In 'he Uni
ted States II would accomplish this much
In the sams way that q fre In q wheat
ned temporarily destroys Canadian this
ties: but have learned from observation
that these pests viii spring up again 30
poon ~ conditions are favorable 10 tho
growth Of another crop Of wheat I had
hoped that this conference would evolve
some methed Of effectively dealing With
the evil without resortlng TO prairie fires
% soon upon the heels u the last"
In other words. the way 90 destroy the
trusts IL 20 destroy trade. The opera
ton would doubtless be successful. al
thought u would Kill the patient.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
a Lest Art.

Mr. Henpsch-f wish. spmstimss. had
the knowiedse Of the ancient EGypsisep.
Friend--fp regard tn what. old mani
perhaps you've seen some Of their Mum
mics. They undersfsnd bOw 20 MAKO .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

A Berlin. Ont, German paper springs
this on an unsuspeuting public:
MueIlsT-Thst II certainly . great mix-
turs about those FilipInos.
Schuitx sol
Mueiler--FIrst they were great friends Of
the soldiers and diplomats Of Uncle Sam.
and then
Schuits-And them
Mueiler~Then they we're rebels ana In
surRents. and then
SHhuitx-And thenf
Mueiler-.Then they became bandits ana
robbers
Bchults-And then7
MueIler-And then they win become
Amsytcan c1tisema
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

TO our siisn, heroes" If'sis wuie r-af
from the memorial bronze Pepper
what ara siisn, hsr0esr
Married men" said pepper Indiana
polls Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

How cheerful yonr husband runs your
lawn mower"
"Yes keep his fathers old scy'ns hang
ing IN the hi,chen. and wnsr-ver he jooas
AZ n he knows he is well on."-fbsson
1rsa vsfsf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
Tse Mech Material.

Here's q story Of . woman VINO owrs
and operates . single mill" be SAD.
looking up from his paper. ana before his
wife had chance % say anything, the boy
broke in:
"you bet, I'm mighty glad she amt my
moiher % .hIcAIo Post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

1T appears that there's . fashionable
ana an unfsahionstle way ef oftiaO IN q
hanewn cab"
II suppo~ tho unesshionabl@ wsv 10 20
let your fac, hang over the dssnbosr1"-~
Cleveland Plain Deslsr%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

An author, being hard pressed BY his
creditors, wrote 20 IN editor for whom
he had done some work:
Please send check nj once. - my gas
bill II due"
The candid editor replied In this brief
fashion:
80 In mine. God help us ii"-At-
lanta Constitution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

Dom Paul y pssyins for rsin. II might
Be . good. plan for him - el1er his sup
piications 20 Otis. who has too much OF u
n n -
Bourks Cochran says people are fright
snsd By csmprshsnsibls noises. This
accounts fes the consesrnatSoa which the
combination q an amateur snd from
bone always occasions.
n -. ~
II 10 announced that Ns. o. II. 2. Bel
mont hes eonsstbutsd e8.pe 70 NE Dom
scrstic campaign fun1-s year before the
campaign >caa bso)a. Although he can
afford the extravagancs he yee eHsmpIi-
nss the provsrb about . fool and h's
money.
~. -. n.
Raising his right hand ana his eyes up
ward the eloquent and impassSonsd yeuns
orator exclaimed: "Dy the bright stars
Of that hag''-bus there WA no oaO there.
II was an audience OF Chicago pIasfssm
Democrats and the janites had thought
fully hauled down the aag ana pus 10
carefully away.
n -. ~
A New York astrotoges has cast the
horoscope Of Columbia and shamsoeb and
declares that both are uaiucky vessels.
cause Of an accident 20 her compstitor.
II In not stated whether he has suGscjsnt
confidence In the stars 60 back his predIc-
ton with his money or not. Probably
not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

Policeman why ala your husband NIL
that young MANI
Mrs Peknutsi--yfs maka love foa mea.
Policeman--What did he say
Mrs pesuutti-us say that . cooka-
stove and two beds too heavy for mea
10 Carly New York Weekly.