davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21


PCBLISHEEE NOTICE - Travelling
agents are J. a. Mcclellan, l. c. 6rachan.
". q. Howiey and o. b. Loousis. City COL
lectofs are j. A. cztncaxs, X. +. Hawseys
Eugene Mccarthy. e. n MCGOWAN =. II
0tensn and III. A. Nalias- Fu&fmAA4n es-
erywh<rs are our agents. Pay money oniy
10 these and 20 our resident Axsnts n tns
various cities ami towns o. The SoFt1 e..
ApEERTTsfNG-osfe hours Of The
Pust-lntesNxencGy bslAness office: DAILY,
q M. unsil II p. m. sunday hours, open -
q "a. until 10 - y 10. Classified adserfise-
meats for Insertion following morning wsi
D. received uc TO Do y. m A1ysTlse-
msnts ur6er classified head .nxs Will be NJ
gerted ~ the rate Of cent WORD sasn
enecrfsorb FAymef. algzS~la advance. Ne
odvertf1k msnN- received for less ihAa .
Cents.
REwARD-Ten do.lars viii be pad for
information leading to the conssc1ton ~
~ person stealing copies % ials payer
0efsyered 70 subscribers In SkaIsse
ADvEHTIAEKS-f%nA for Auvess
msnts In the sunday Past nss.liseneef
must be furnished ny o'csock sA;uraAy.
Advertisements viii be received az psAnea
Offices OF the Pos;-Ialeilsgencsy
TACOMA BUREAD-Eo. III PACING Az
ouue. c. d. Bal
OLYNpTA--<17sA Main street. @. C. WIN
STANLEY, Agent.
EyEEETT--P X Lewis.
BPOkAS Es--Brauca off &c. room u Woi-
sertoa block, corner Riverside ana Aisi'
telephone az J. o. Pstsrson. NANCE.
PORT TCW%SEND--Wn A P.elner,
BELIlN0HAM BAY - New Wnef1om.
Parker Ellis. Manager.
VICTORIA. II. C.-~Gecrgs Marscsn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SAI.S~~0f extra ane faratfura
IstcSarton q Dewitt have received ir.
s5r8ctions from Thomas Boyd gso "a
sell on tins premises Ills Ninth aeqnsIa
near s25ryseT - seneca street on, y4s.s~.
gay. Marca SiSt, 81 ~ o'clock SHARP, me
.9ase MS ri .ar8sse wcll furnished rstrf.sa
consisting IN rart ~ fellows. Ext~a
fsne philadelphia male psrlaF gs,.ts =
Yset oak extension table an3 dining
chairs. leather couch library table re-
csp1l1u chairs. cHnisY tables esehsues
geTssfHe artists proofs ssss fainftngx
sac upright plano. cast go. ROYAL ynr-
Ster wzrS. b-.a-a-esxaE, screerz saa.fs
eak bs4 sets, rxETa fna black walrsgs.
bsl So with canopy. cztzt xss4. rrss arx.ysr
wardrobe. sstfsngs mattresses k,sassfs, !.
very aE- silver dinner ses sut gas
se4aet stss. AacleUEn kiienea flrn.ture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
C0urt FIR me District % Washington.
Northern DsvisInn--In the matter Of John
y. Miiiet bankrupt. No fH7 In Bank
ruptey.
To the Creditors ~ John =. Niilef Of
Mount Vernon rs the County % sks git
and District Aforesaid q Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that On the Iith
2as o. March. 4. 10 1SEs the said John r.
Mllies was duly sdl81iCaie3 bankrupt. and
that tsss fsrst meeting OF his creditors will
referee IN bankruptcy. In Seattle. in rsid
silstFtc{. on the Ard day Of April A H. 1894
81 ten o'rloek IN Ire forenoon at wfirh
tame the sAiA rrssss0rN aaas attend rsrns :.
their elaiE1s. appoint trustee exsrayre
fas bankrupt. ard transact such 81 -,.s
business as may property tome before
sai9 meeting JOHN +. HoYY
Referee In RAgkrugtcs
Ea2a..e. March Is lsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
WANT ADS.

A1vertisenesta snaeR any
Aeaaing IN e1assiaea cOluane
1e . wevA each fnsert1ons nfa-
tnon charge. 26c. CIasslAea
edvertiseaents Sansiag oae
meath without change nj copy,
Q1.6O per line, (seven words
csunt 20 Iinel. On three
ns0nths' eTder. o1.35 per line
per month, on stx months es.
Ser, $40 per ltne per months
On yeasiy order, ~ per uns
per moafh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

DON'T DON'T DON'T
Don't buy sewing machine until you
see the latest improved New Home, il
has no equal in simplicity and durabii-
ity. Call and get our very liberal terms
IA Columbia street. Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

WANTED-To lease or buy. dairy farm,
with capacity for 50 cows. horses. Ar-
ply Gardner Land Co, SO New York
block Seattle Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

Er1r DDor - --.--~.I .s~-fsse-. c~e-
the remains Of Eva D. Heslavvn VIII be
held this morning nj i0<0 ocsoek from
the residence of her Sister. MFs- ~ ilsszn
CoffmxE, xgf4 Seventh avenue Remains
VIII De placed Ia aer private sauH IN
Lake View cemetery Funeral private
EcONAIIA-Ir seattle, March ~. isa6. At
the residence 81 her mother, Ursula
WyckoH Es1@ Second avenue. Eogenle
u. McConal7a Of iE1dAuzznaf1oa OF fae
bowels, aged Is years
BASH--Af the family residence, in Port
Towrsers5. on Monday. March -. 1888. Of
acute pneumonia Gsasan w. wife Of M
Henry Basin. aged q years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

SOCIETY NOTICES.
BIG time in she A. o l. w hall Aauila
Ledge No. Is. ID. Of H. social ard dance
Tuesday. March Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

WASTEp-To rent on first or second hill
s or Groom cottage. Folsom a. Cook
inghaFn Mutual Life building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
wANTED-TO RENT HOUSES.

WANTED--Furnished house OF . or )
rooms Ia desirable location: no small
children Address y 1. care Post-Intel-
itgeneer.
WANTED-To rent, on or near Queen
Anne hill, s or Groom house: viii pay
~ per month. Folsom a. Cookingaam,
Mutual Life building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

In stock Have door and top curtains.
Can be sent TO your residence for iuseec-
ton. 50.00o In use. Don't go to Hot
Springs Use cabinet at home VIII cure
la grippe, colds and rheuma ;ism. viii
keep you well. Descriptive matter free
c. b. Hills. general agent. 80 Burke build :.
ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

VALUABLE state right free TO financially
responsible energetic man in every stale.
itself For particulars address T. F.
Vaughn 4 Co Marquette Bldg. Chscago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

FOR $AI4E+Ft1rnifure Of s-rocm house.
fIve blocks from posfofflce: rent so per
nonth- Apply Gardner Land Co, -
New York block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
ron ExcHANoE-REAL rsrATr

FOR SALE Or F2xsnANCsFs4-ror sea..
tie property vita half casa, yyelI inn
proved farm. - ceres. niles rror,
WaiA WaEia, good house ana barn
water supply. A4ares~s + 5 care Pas--
latch frsysner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
nrtr wAsra.tl-aAtr..

.
NA<Efstt~A yossNE n5AH fa hagsw az,
Egefe "a A.s NlsztesEF ssSs& the EzFsSarr
Business < ~ ssssss ksssgSsse.ss eg ssEsse
asss asgErxa .ressss ~ sss>ser ) ws,s Asss
ara Uks}saE 20 Wssk faE asAssSasa saS
sgY Assarese fssss BOX IA asssgegs
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aeslss ssangaNSsgs as - Ak X AMI ssssss
&ss every sa~a - N a&asGEsass Ssy wfu~
essw w&sses, a~sls isyei9. A13fssss VI SIS.
l3ax la SesasAn~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

The following letters await advertisers q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

sNAK sALFs-ss Bargain. reNsa2Ysg4t less
s@4n AAls Tas1 goa8 csIsaf. sas3ose 4 Z
seats -, rwai cheap sersa ETzsees4xa-
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-20
THE SCISSORS STILETTO.
An UaIy Little weapon Carried by
spanish Women.

An U9Iy Little Weapon Carried by
Spanish Women.
The Spanish are generally reputed to be
a quick, hot tempered race, people who
on small provocation resort to deadly wea-
pons to avenge wrong or slight. The
stiletto, small dagger with keenly
pointed, slender blade, Is favorite with
these people, partly because of its size and
perhaps more because of its certainty, as
its keen point and slender blade do not
require much force to make it effective.
These stilettos are made in many styles,
but the strangest to the American mind
is one made as pair of scissors. This Is
form much affected by the women, as it
is doubly useful, and, in the very nature
of things, is most likely to be near at
hand
They are made like an ordinary pair Of
scissors, except thai the "shank," or that
part between the finger loops and the
rivet, is perfectly straight and is inlaid
with pearl. just at the point where the
blades cross is a guard" similar to the
same thing on hunting knife, to prevent
the hand slipping when the instrument is
used as weapon. From the guard" to
the ends of the blades they are slender and
tapering to fine point. When opened,
this is an ordinary pair of scissors, but
when closed it becomes a perfect and Q
dangerous stiletto.
A great many women always carry these
scissors with them. They are carried in
a sheath like any dagger and thrust in the
bodice, where they are very handy in case
of need. The Spanish and Spanish Ameri-
can woman is very passionate, resentful
creature, and when reused most danger
Gus one, who will not hesitate to draw her
stiletto and uss it. They are very quick
and expert in the use of this weapon, and
woe to the luckless one who incurs their
anger or hatred, for their thrust is sure
and dly.-Detroit Free Press.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-20
The Latin Lanwuaxe.

1t appears to have been in the last years
of the Roman republic and the first of the
empire that the polished Latin language
reached its highest point of perfection in
the writings of Cicero, Horace, Virgil and
others, but by the influx of strangers, by
the gradual decline of Roman feelings
and Roman spirit and by the intermix-
ture of the classic forms with the dialects
Of the provinces it became corrupted, the
process of deterioration going on with
double rapidity after the dismemberment
of the Roman empire in the fifth century.
Thus were formed the modern French,
Spanish, italian and Portuguese
The English language also owes much
to Latin, both directly by derivation from
the classical forms at second hand through
the Norman French. Latin continued to
be the diplomatic language of Europe till
a comparatively recent period. 1t is still
the medium of communication among the
learned of the world and is now, as it has
always been, the official language of the
Roman Catholic church.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-20
CURIOSITY ABOUT THE
DEAD.
Mornidisy Tha, = isnpts Strangers
TO Invnde. Houses OF Mournirr.

Morhidi.y Tha, = dsrpts Strangers
10 Invade Houses of Mourning,
PLEASE, missis. may / see the die ladvs,,
The EIrakcr was the biggest of group of
three .iminutivc street girls, and tho door.
bell which she had just pulled vigorously
was hung with Grape. The reluctance With
which, when finally convinced that the
delight Of seeing the die lady" was nor
Tor her, she led her little band of followers
Gown the sters again was Characteristic
OF n phase OF public curiosity but little
known save to those who have personally
experienced annoyance from it, but which
is decidedly gn the increase in Chicago
Whether from religious, supcrstitious or
merely curiosity satisfying reasons, there
IRE numbers Of people In this city who
make u practice OF invading the houses in
which death has entered and pestcring the
mourners with requests to inspect tho
body. Up to the door OF the darkened
house Just mentioned erept that same
afternoon no less than half dozen indi-
viduals Of this description and of social
grades and characteristics widely similar.
81 should like to pay my respects TO tho
dead, - explained the solemn and obsequi-
Gus colored man who tiptoed thitber in
the gathering DUSK. EnlS man evidently
Ind an idea OF INDUCING in a social cere-
mony of some kind and was really hurt as
well as Indignant tn nnd his modcstly1bre-
ferred request refused 7H
Its SO lucky to shy % prayer by n
corrse, - pleaded the Italian vender, who
alsd importuned for Just a peep at tho
dead body, while the lame boggar who in
sisted upon returning to the basement
doorway again and again until threatened
with arrest offered no reason whatever for
his peculiar action. Nor are such incl
dents as these by any means confined to
the class of individuals mentioned There
Is growing plague of the people who
stream in at funerals, annoy and distress
harassed mourners by their persistent pc
titions to be allowed to view the sacred
dead, and who even make q practice where
1t is possible of taking the trip to the
cemetery. Well dressed and i'll dressed,
old and young rich and poor, alike, these
people are. Their persistence is exceeded
only by their numbers, and the only thing
which will send them to the right about is
a stern "No." Since the people whom
they distress and torment are rarely in a
condition to be stern and indignant they
are often enabled to satisfy their mex
plicable desires. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-20
HE WAS A WONDER.


A fat and healthy looking but phenoine-
nally tattered tramp sat furtiveiy DOING
on n bench in Lafayette square The
nearby tablet Of the geodetic survey an
nounced that he was In exactly latitude
90 90 SO and longitude 30 "a op, but the
fact disturbed him not. Leaning back
luxuriously, he appeared to be bursting
from every seam Of his dilapidated attire,
and as he passed In and out OF cat maps he
nodded soiemnly, like porcelain man.
DARN. Hs~ legs were crossed, and his sus-
nensied foot was incased in a shoe from
which most Of the forward portion Of the
sple ,yas missing, exposing his bare and
dirty toes from below.
It was held to his foot by string tied
around his instep. In fact, he was liter
ally "on his tippers, circumstance
which evidently bothered him as little as
the gcodetic tablet. Presently in one OF
his waking intervals he espied a half
smoked cigar stump lying on the pave
ment about yard from the bench. For
a moment he surveyed IL calmly, dispas-
sionately, almost judicially. Then he exc
cnted remarkable strategic movement.
without stirring the upper portion of his
body he slowly tsncrossed his legs, lowered
his foot accurately and deliberately over
the treasure trove, grippcd it in convul-
sive clutch of his toes reversed the mo-
ton, raised his foot, carrying with 1t the
stump, crossed his legs, languidly stretch
ed forth his hand and secured his prize. A
equity clubman, who WAS out for a consti-
tutional and who had watched the pro-
ceeding from another bench, was lost in
admiration
"why. tho man is wonderl' he ex-
claimed to a friend. "There Is something
magnificent, almost supernatural, in such
laziness as that He has elevated it to an
art, to a-but hold 1t would be thou
sand pities II he were disturbed for q
match / must offer him one"
The equity clubman arose with difficulty,
hobbled down the walk and, drawing a
silver match case from his pocket, extend
ed it with polite bow. The tramp mani
tested no surprise, but slowly extracted a
match and ignited the stump.
Tanks he murmured and closed his
eyes.
"He is superbl" said the clubman when
he rejoined his friend. HE is q record
breakerl He Is the LATEST man in the
world New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-20
A CREMATION IN SIAM.
Festivities Are Rampant During the
COnhaxratfon.

Festivities Are Rampant During the
COnhaxratfon.
If there is any time when the Siamese
may be said to hold sports il Is at a nota-
bic cremation. Ordinarily the dead Of
Siam are buried at a CHAT, common to all
who cannot afford the considerable ex-
pense of private confagration, and when
She wood Of the funeral pyre has been con-
sumed the body is we'll roasted and the at
tendant vultures are given q chance to
clean the bones. Those who can afford it
build the funeral pyre within their pri-
waite walls where festivities are held dur
ing the burning and invitations issued to
friends that they come and behold the
honor paid their dead. The bodies of those
intended for private cremation are en-
balmed and usually kept for some time
often many months
One Siamese gentleman, when inviting
me TO the proposed cremation of his broth
or, informed me that the distinguished
deceased had been awaiting combustion
for a year. The extent and character Of
the festivities on such an occasion depend
entirely on the length of purse of the de-
ceased's remaining relatives.
On the afternoon or evening of the ap-
pointed day the guests assemble and wit
ness the simple ceremony OF the yellow
robed priests of BuddtA. Subsequently
the nearest male relative fires the pyre,
and then, while the flames oraokle and thu
late lamented Kisses and pops like green
pippin on a spit, his grieving family and
friends grow merry over the cakes and
sweetmeats and wines. while men hired
for the occasion perform at several games,
and even on rare occasions do some little
running and jumping The game nearest
approaching one Of skill Is sort Of fence
play with short sticks fastened to both
arms. Once in awhile one sees at these
human barbecues kind Of boxing, the
srt of which seems to be In parrying with
the arm and open hand the thrusts that
never have any serious intention Of land
hg.-Harper's Weekly.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-20

A correspondent of the New York
Times, referring to a discussion on the
merits or dement's Of the word ''trsns-
mogrifed," says characteristics anecdote
concerning the late Rev. DIR. Coke, father
of the late Bishop Coxs of western New
York, may be Of intereSt. The writer
good friend, the late Rev. DR.. John Ire
land Tucker Of Troy, an old Brooklyn
man, told him that he was once present
at funeral in Brooklyn whore DR.. Coke
although Presbyterian, used the Episoo-
pal burial service. After reading tho
words 1--WE shall not all sleep, but we shall
all be changed" the doctor looked up in
evident doubt as to whether his hearers
understoo the sense Of that great phrase.
After pause he said, Transformed, my
brethren" and then, still evidently in
doubt, he added, with great solemnity,
"Tfansmogrfffed. +"
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-20
Legal Antiquities.

Punishment in effigy was legally prac-
ticed In France and with great solemnity
up to the time of the first revolution, says
The Green Bag. If the man condemned
escaped, dummy was put up in his cell,
and the entire routine of the law allowed
to take its course. The warrant was read
to it, and ON the day appointed it was con-
ducted to the scaffold in the presence of
all the legal functionaries and with all the
circumstances of the law. Sometimes the
same person was executed in effigy stimuli
taneously in several cities, but that did
not exempt him from actual punishment
should he be afterward caught.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-20
Now. VIII You BE Good.

The average man Is hypocrite in his
relations with his wife, because his wife
forces him to be- HIS wife has lot OF
foolish notions about men, and the hus-
band, in his early enthusiasm, tries to
live up to them. He cannot do 1t and
becomes sneaking hypocrite. After he
Is charged with being a sneaking hypo-
orite few times and convicted he becomes
surly, and trouble results. A wife who
expecss lot Of foolish things of her hus
band Is simply putting out trap in which
he will surely be caught, and after he has
been caught he will be found an ugly GUS
toner. If woman will treat her hus-
band intelligently and fairly, she will find
him a good fellow, and he will be of great
assistance to her.-Atchison Globe.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-20
THE HUMOR OF THE
SAVAGE. :
a Dad Landa Incident In which Pro-
lessor Marsh Figured.

A Dad Lan da Incident In which Pro-
lessor Marsh Figured.
To his intimates the lato Professor
Marsh was known cot only ms scientific
man Of great ability and worldwide repu-
tation, but also as delightful cunpan-
don, quick and witty, with n keen apprc-
citation Of humor, nndia narrator of capital
stories. One of these, which he used to
toll of himself with great effect, dealt
with small adventure had many years
ago in the Rocky mountains
The first month or two of the trip had
been spent on the plains OF Nebraska and
Wyoming, at that time the hunting ground
of Sioux and Cheyennes, who were bitterly
hostile and signs of whose presence near
the command were often seen. The whole
party realized that they were in danger
Gus country, and all hands were constant
ly on the watch for enemies and were care
full not to wander far from the command,
or if two or three fossil gathercrs did go
off from the main body they took with
them a number of soldiers to stand guard
while they worked. After leaving this
dangerous region the expedition moved on
to the Bad Lands near Fort Bridger, where
there were but few Indians and those
friendly ones, and the work of gathering
fossils went on.
One day Professor Marsh was hard at
work on his knees in the bottom of the
narrow ravine digging away the soil from
q bone which stuck out of the bank. He
was entirely absorbed in his task and no.
ticed nothing of what was going on about
him until tho brilliant sunlight, which
poured down on him, was cut of by
dark shadow, and he looked up to see
standing above him a great, grim Indian
warrior, holding his rife at ready. Tho
professors heart leaped into his throat.
He forgot where he was. He strove to
utter propdtistory How" but his dry
lips refused to form the word, and he could
only swallow, trying to get rid of the lump
IN his throat. Suddenly the savage bent
toward him and spoke. "Have the honor
of addressing Professor Othneil Charles
Marsh, the eminent paleontologist of Yale
collegeY" he inquired The revulsion of
feeling was almost too much for the pro-
lessor, who was now even less able to
speak than he had been before.
1t developed that the Indian ~ a small
boy had been sent east, Christianized,
educated, taught the elements Of theology
and sent back to the west to civilize his
tribe, but he had not carried the civiliHa-
tion far. Forrest and Stream.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-20
FOrebOdfug,

II suppose itll come sooner or later,
said Mataafa gloomily. "a man very sell
dom gets the credit that is really due him
In this life"
whats the matter now?"
Here I've been stirring up trouble for
years. And shouldn't be a bit surprised
IL England and Germany and the United
States were to come around one of these
days and ask me what 1 mean by trying
to interfere in their fight. "-Washington
Star
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-20

"How are you, Jerryf"
"Tol 'ablelike. How's the folks, SIP"
"Peart. You uns all well?'
Eyes, all 'cept fawther. He's poorly. "
whats aiIin him?"
"Measles.
"Hey, Got the measles in your neigh
borhoods'
"Gittin them around there in spots,
like"
"Spreadin muchs"
"Well, they're spreadin purity much all
over fawther, an he weighs mighty nigh
800. "-Chicago Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-20
He Was Posted.

"You ought to be more careful, Willie,"
said the teacher in admonition. "Dont
You know what will happen to you If you
keep on telling stories?"
Eyes, num-" answered the young
American. "When grow up, I'll be in
vited to all the big dinners and made
United States senator from New York"
kansas City Star.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-20
The stars SALARY.

"Your salary, believe, is $3.50 week"
said the caller.
1t SO happened that the star was in
well, one Of them is"
zone of them?'
"Yes. The salary advertise is $3.50
week, but the salary get-well, that's
another story. '-Chieago Post.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-20

A few agents wanted to take
orders for our high grade muir =
sery stOck;salary or commission;
OUTFIT free; the best of references
required. The X. g. CHASE CO. !,
Maiden, Mass. mylm-w-s2 6t
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-20
A Relief For HIS Friends.

"A NeIfef FOF HE FrIehuus
Something is the matter with Eagan's
brain"
what relief that must be 10 his wcr-
rying friends!"
"a reliefp'
ayes, to know he has any brain. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.