davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-07
a Modern Elopement.

The agtated girl looked back through
the cloud OF dust that rose in their rear
"Algernon,7 she exclaimed in terror,
pap is pursuing us.'
Let him pursue!' ehucGIed Algernon.
The last thing did before we started
was to slip out and change his storage
battery, It's only got about one more
mile in it, and then it'Il stop dead.
And even as Algernon spake these words
his automobile drew away from the
pursuer, while from the tagging machine
far in the rear came family to the ear
hoarse Aies of impotent rage from the
baiiied parent
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-07

Mothers lose their dread for THAT terrible
second summer" when they have DR.. Fowler
Extract of Wild Strawberry in the house. Na.
lures specific for bowel complaints of every
sort-Adct
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-07
Washington aud General uoue,s Dog

While the Rriusuoeeuf.ed. P4i,8ae!p Ana
and the American fo7ee lay in winter
quarters at Valley Forge, one day as
Washington and his -tsH were dining,
a fine hunting dog, which was evidently
lost, came to seek something to eat. on
l. collar was the name. "GenetM Howe.
Washington ordered that the dog
should be fed, and then he sent 1t to PHI
adelphia under a flag of truce. with a
letter reading: General Waehington'-
compliments to General Howe. He does
himself the pleasure to return to him
dog which accidentally fell into his hands
and, by the inscription on the collar,
appears to belong to General Howe"
The British commander, in his reply,
sent cordial letter conveying his warm
thanks for this act of courtesy Of his
enemy LGdteS' Home Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-07

Mr.. Spelter-Oh, you may talk as you
please, Jane; but you were an ignorant
woman when you married me Mrs.
Spelter-Ye that probably accounts for it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-07
ELLSWORTH MARK ETS.
WEDNESDAY, June :, 1899,

sAfHE Law REGARDING WEIGHTS AND nEAsushs.
bushel of Liverpool salt shall weigh 60
pounds, and eushel of Turks Island salt shall
weigh 10 pounds.
The standard weight of a bushc Of potatoes
In good order and tit for shipping, is 60 pounds ;
of apples "a pounds.
The standard weight Of bushcl of beans in
good order aud fit Tor shipping. is q! pounds.
OF wheat, heets, ruta baga turniPs and peas, so
pounds, of corn. % pounds; Of onions, o.
pounds, Of carrots, English turutps. rye aud
Indian meat, So pounds; Of pHr-nip-, - pounds ;
of barley and buctwhcat, Is pounds, Of oats,
3! pounds, or even measure as by agreement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
THEIR List uT|MA1UM.
CANADIAN STEAMSHIPS WANT TO
HAVE ALL ALASKAN TRADE.
Seattle Lines Given Notice That
They Nest stop Calling ut Vie
soria aaA yaacouser, or the A.

Another ultIn1atEm has been received
from British Columbia II II understood
that the Union Steamship Company and
Canadian Pacific Navigation Company, OF
Vancouver, & C., respectively, have sery-
ed notice on the Alaskan Steamship As
ISOLATION that al American vessels must
esther cease calling at Brsfi.sa Columbian
ports on their way TO and from Alaska.
or they Will withdraw from the assocs-
alton and sell tickets at such prices as
they may decide.
II is not known what action the associ-
alton viii take, but IL Ia expected that
meeting viii he held early next week 10
decide whether 10 accept the Canadian
ukaAe or let the vessels across the sorder
take the responsibility Of. as a steamship
man says, presiding at their own fu-
neral" But 1t is said that the Seattle
companies WIN stop calling at Victoria
and Vancouver only in consideration that
their Canadian competitors viii make
same ae now. with the addition Of paying
the local fares across the sound to Sc
attic, II any of the passengers come this
far. Ii is not known whether tne foreign
ers Will consent 10 this: but Il they do
not, their demand Will be refused.
The Union Steamship Company operates
the steamers Cutcn. Capilano AMI coauit-
lam. from Vancouver. while the Canadian
Pacific Company has the Tees. Danube
ard W7lrapa from Victoria. They both
rely for much of their traffic On Seattle.
q large percentage OF their passengers GO
ing from here. many OF them have
business to transact at Victoria. and rath-
er than return to this side. embark for the
North from there These companies have
been selling tickets To their termini at
the same rates as through to Seattle. but
have been permitted the privilege os send
ing them on to Seattle without extra
charge
II Is this privilege that VIII he with
drawn, In case the Seattle companies de-
eide to accede TO the demand. Few OF
the local steamers have been STOPPING at
Victoria. but most OF them make Van
couver one OF their principal ports. both
going and coming. BY giving up these
ports and at the same time retaining the
privilege OF making through fares, they
hope TO control fair a percentage OF
the business as now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
$. A. c. BOXING TOURNAMENT.
Contestants Reported i'm Good Con.
dttion-Good Programme,

The programme for the boxing carnival
tonight II the gymnasium az the Seattle
IL In readiness for what looks 10 he the
best affair of the kind ever given 70 the
public. The frst bout viii be put uu,n
me s'agn pra1nptis a; 40. and VIII be fol-
the hoats- Danny peanS. or Spokane
who is "a meet KID Kirwan. the clever
Chicago boxer. in a slx-round bout on its
merits. is in good condition and thinks he
is capable Of giving kirwan "a run for his
money
Tom Bulieue AMI patsey Carroll arr also
taking the best of care ~ himself Of tsse
and promises 10 make Il Interesting for
his clever opponent. Many club mem
ners are anxious IL see Harry CARL and
joe Leo meet again AS both boys are
equally matched. For that reason these
bows VII again Try conclusions In four
round boat.
The most interest seems 70 renter IN she
wn5-aR between Ike Hawkins the hard
hitting cc'cred boxer ~ this city and Dan
t;csifrey the Australian Black = cod
bat Hawkins IA B Eoosi in-fsghssr. arsi win
rely uCsss his hii;f9E ability t. hr.me Gosa-
frey ao@u - ais o@H weight pats.-y
rprriEan -. well known rsaga.fl4us.svsss
Mitchell 80 Hosten. who was 20 hsve .eens
on with Ike n8wkins Tire revised osHeefsl
praeytFTHss follows,
pAsaey Cerrassn va Young" Mitchell
raw rfncus KS. Tom rraker~rhree
rounds.
.srssn Norris vs Frank rhel.n-rsur
rossrgsN.
Harry s'asie W "fassaa'' Joe-rour
fssffssaS
10 re " VARY carl your rounds
Virss-tIns Tcuarap Rurene - PATSY
Care Sfx rassnfS
KS ksvSan. ~ Chicago Vs. parnv
rsana nf SgssaSax1s-Sx rsIssHz
fs~ kfAuNfns - Dan tss-5Erar IKE Ana
'r@Mzn Rack SIX FasSrsas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRASClSTl-A Arrived March Is
str State of California Portland: str
Charles Nelson, Seattle. str Arrasa- Coos
hay. schr John F. Miller. Gays harbor:
tx Tidal Wave Tacoma. schr II. ".
Bartlett. Tacoma Sailed. 81 Olive Bank,
Iarce Astoria; STR Townsend, coauille
FLYER
GRAys HARBoR- Sailed. March II,
schrw Charles = Fake and Mary Il
Russ for San Francisco. Arrived. schr
Arcade from fsueysnas
fS0QtIAM~-Salssd March So eslsr
Charles r FAX from Aberdeen for Apla.
San Francisco. Arrived, ~chr Alcalds
from Guaymas for Ahsrssen.
PORT GAM Isl shs~SstI.si March L. scky
Bangor FOR san Pedro
PORT TON NSEsSp-~fn part. March Is
sfY Queen for San Francisco,
PORT I4.D' 1w-satsea, March Is schr
NaKornis fav Port Camille.
PORT GAMELE-ArT1sed, March s..
scAr Nckonass frona Port Ludlow. Sailed
sshT William ReaTon frr Haaoin.l, schr
j. NJ t-ol:aan. for $an Pedro
ASTORIA ~-AgrtSes3 March = str Signal
tr07a Seattle sailed 81. Peru Tor Queens
town isg ~ Achsasf.e FOR Queenstown.
fA3nT TxlN>sf1S DIN part. March IL
schr william Esn;or from. Port Garrsie
DTPARTT- RE BAY-sslled. Marrh IL.
81 g. I.ancSng ser Sar Francisco; BE- str
Wells xson. fer San F'Tsng-sro. Arrived.
Ana ssr Willamette. fTsm San Francisco
NANAfMss-Ssssea Mar=h * Sc san
Nafra, fsF Port Lee AnxeIss March -.
A@s ST. sam. fV~ Pert Los Angeles.
EVERETT saassw4 March L. srEr En-
lerptise for San Francisco
SAN PELRas--Arrived March IS. schf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
ISSUING BICYCLE TAGS.
HriGht Weather Already Bringing
Ont Eathusiastfc Wheelmen.

The issuance Of bicycle tags and licenses
fer the coming season was begun yester-
day at the city hall Wheelmen who come
early Will avoid the rush OF people who
Will besiege the office about April /. The
licenses issued now will commence with
April. just as those secured later. The new
tag Is Of piiahle metal and of most con-
senient shape for attachment on bicycles.
The sunshine Vt yesterday brought out
many wbeelmen. who seemed like harbin-
gers Of spring as they sped along. Encour
agement for a few enthusiasts was found
In the weather OF last Sunday and the blcy-
cies paths felt again the almost forgot Ten
tread OF pneumatic tires. With a contina
alton Of the brightness Of yesterday this
Sunday viii see number Of blcyclis,s out
tor spin
There promises 10 be but little diminution
OF the cycling craze this summer. a num-
Der Of new wheels have been ordered from
local dealers and old ones are being re-
paired and put In condition for the season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Leeianaw will be at the bunkers
for several days taking on coal cargo for
San Francisco.
Collier Progreso got TO SEA last night
with 900 tons OF Black Diamond coal for
San Francisco.
Steamer Laurada was at the Pacific
Coast coal bunkers yesterday taking on
fuel for her next trip north.
Bark Oregon is expected shortly from
San Francisco to take on cargo
OF Franklin and Newcastle coal tor a re-
turn trip.
Steamer Newport. belonging to the Pa
cific Steam Whaling Company, of San
Francisco. Is expected to arrive today en-
route 10 Alaska.
Steamer Garcnne 10 due today from
Honolulu and Hilo. Hawaiian islands
There are a number OF well known Seattle
people aboard the Garonne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

NEW ORLEANS, March 16-Weather
clear track fast. Results:
Selling one mile-can I See EN- won,
Seaport second. Little Billee third. Time.
1:52l..
Selling, six and one-half furlongs-Col
Cassidy won Nellie Prince second, 10 NO
See third. Time. va
Selling, mile and Observation-Disclosures
Conway won. Rushfields second, Sadie
Levy third. Time, 2:0iix.
Handicap, seven furlongs-Gold Fox
won. Rarataria second, Tallahassee third.
Time, u.s.
Selling mile and an eighth--Prince Zepo
won Zoio second, Mamie l. third. Time.
I:s1t.
Selling, seven furiongs-Briggs won.
Tendress second. Tut Tut third Time.
1:29% Fintan won but was disqualited
for Crowfitnxi Briggs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

Salvador from Port Gamble: sailed. schr
Glendale for Tacoma
YOkOHAMA--Arrived, March Is. str
Olympia from Tacoma
LIN ERpOOL-Sailed March Is. Br eh
Forrest Hall for Oregon
HONGKONG-Sailed March Is. Br str
Empress of Japan for Vancouver.
Spoken. February IS latitude south,
longitude "a west. Br blk Gulf Stream from
Oregon for Queenstown.
Per American Pilot boat March IA, six
miles southwest of the lightship Shaw.
str San Mateo from Port Los Angeles
for Comox
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

etsamer Cottage city Carries Many
Passengers Co the North

With large number ~ passengers and
between 4sa aus ss suas al freight tue
Pacific Coast Steamship Csfnpsay's ssaa m
er Cottage CITY sailed yesterday AZ II w
O'Clock for Southeastern Alaska points
TIE scslcwtrx took ssssazr. A -. G-asit-
ter. n Hsitaiek. A. Marks. y. O Mossrrs.
w. X. Noors. =. ~ jacques A NJ R1ssa
a. Ersfsr, "a l.. g tsTiea. c. II Netean
w. II. Eoash. Nra May Slater. Mrx Mary
Ctunc NJ. Shlnet Leslie nsssler aes Mfr
Miss y. - panan~. Mr., J, Q nennlnw~
ham. ]. q. Hsnntnraasa. r feies~r Heags
Mi and wife. Srsarss@ RasNfsses2 n Mar
asss Mrs. phsfrs Henry f4swis n See
Yhen ieasn ssassyS e. kAnaersuaN &
Aagtssn. y. l. A1.SsraTn Peter nma. q. ~
Freeman +. .EsraEasss. taAn Sssss,ssr1ss,ff I
psinc. \ HATS q. Asr~sn. - r Ey.sua
" Andersen. 81 T. W,zss sssaa, Charles
RgnghsHsss. y TSrrses Tsts Asisr. r
IsruAn. 3es pattax. =. CASk ara wlfe I
r. ssxsfatA. Louis fsanaess r y AnaAs%r
. l. Eenns4is. y II Wes' RI = a PIX
han. II NJ FYe&nssn. Ii Il. Crelxsssaa. =
~ navss. fr. AEs. ". \. Tufnss
s'haessp Rick. f7Ext NasS sinseN n A. Me-
fls ~ r. NssN xEauseys - tssss~ N
fvy g r, Msrtta. J. T. 'Tsssssssa. svx
~ Hal = e.. FisssDsagk sssa as3 wsfe
ffanry sflas II Mes@eAsr " ~ n~rkee 4
~ fsse4rs - r. es&kew. ~ ~ Msigr r.
A fssises9 JAsgss@ WAterse J - Ise4zssesss 81
= q sswsnAs1ags = v. Parker. e Issass
Eu~&xT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

Specia, DISPATCHES to Post-fntelligencer.
NEAU BAY, March 1s.-4 p. m--Barom-
e.er, y 81: clear. wind east. Is miles. Pass
e-i in. ok Oregon in tow OF the Holyoke.
~ ~ m Passed out. a schooner, :! 10 a.
m: tug wanderer. 2So p. m: a schooner.
s.sa n m.
PYSHT, March Ia p. m.-Clear fresh
east wind.
PORT CRESCENT. March Is y. H.
barometer - 50; clear wind east. 4 miles
PORT ANGELES March ia p. H.
Clear light cas-. wind. Passed up. a steam
er. g.aA .. IN Passed cut. n vessel a. m. !:
a steamer. Sts =. m. Outside. passing up
a steamer. In the hay. sh Montgomery
shire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
nR EvlTIES.

reported to the police yesterday that his
bicycle was stolen Wednesday evening
from the entrance Of the Burke block.
Patrofman Jack Barck arrested Charles
Nolan. a machinist. and Joseph Williams
q tailor. last evening. on suspicion Of
petit larceny. The first had coat and
the second q pair OF shoes.
Q. r. Dahl who lives at the end of the
Lake Union electric line reported TO the
police last evening that an attempt had
been made to burgiarixe his house IN the
afternoon. A stranger. after frightening
the servant girl. who retreated indoors,
went around the house trying to unlock
doors with a key. He was unsuccessful
and finally went away.
EYhiLAS6 repairing. M1 wiixsnski,
opsician. liz Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The seattle.

W II. Parsons. Circle City. Alaska; Del
Clark, Circle CITY; w. II Raymond, Circle
CITY. J. Mckinney. Dawson. G.. Young.
Dawson. II. Wilson. kayokuk. II. O.
Wording koyokuk, Ben Moyses. Tacoma:
Alex. cohn. san Francisco, W, 6 cline.
Cakes Tacoma, W. II. Mumfora Port
land; w f. vrooman. Spokane. Charles
r. Downing, city; Carl A. sutt.r. Ana
mons. cay: A. D. Hickey. Phiissislphia;
c. J. Bassets, Portland. DR. King. Dawsoa:
: =. Al har,man; Victoria; = g.. L. X;
wife. city: Edward CROUCH. Rosslana. b.
C.: Aaoiph L. Stone s r Examiner;
George A. Durham, Portland ]. ID. oNein.
end, FrsnSln weston. Dalton .o Mas '"V "
g. Rstsner, fsliladsiphsa. c. {. Quacksn-
bush. Portland; j. T. Thomas. City: f. q.
sre.wsa. yaneeuver. d. g: william F.
San F'ranekco, John kailsen, Blaine:
Frank l.. Hunter. san Francisco; Lee
Miller, OLYMPIA: J. II. Hathaway and wife.
Preston. San Francisco, Mrs G. c. Heff-
ner Olympia; Miss Zgla jenkins. Olympia.
T. J. Mayers. cincinnaus Sarah McRae.
Everett: Nellie Carver. Everett
The Halter.
Howard c. Walters. Spokane: A siieg-
Nts, New York; I. Greenherg New York;
:. Sehirnmel. New York. George w
Bauer. san Francisco. Mrs. Hannibal 4
", WINS wn. New New y yoTk n ar sa Mrs stan
clnnasl Mrs. L. Il. Dudley Vancouver
Mrs. RrydoDa Jack. Vancouver Miss
Bath hlckliu. Vancouver. J. q Lesser.
Smith IAessost Arthur W Hawkes. Sna-
hosnssh. Mrs q fetsev Victoria: Mrs :
Lesser. Victoria Mr.. ard Ms. q. Y f4nn.
olympia: Mrs =. VI. Turner Portland
r ytek Grafton y n, FL J. Watson
Alaska: II, \. smith Aiasss. Mrs. NJ
ts.lmse. Alaska ] y. Roberts Alaska:
= q Ais. orta Alaska; James Ma
Tacoma, A. = Grafton. Tacoma James
f. Mckee. ttnesnuatl
The natnt~r~Grana
W r. Puliiagn Tacoma. James lee
Portland W sitter FMase Tacoma I .,
Young, s8ty. 4. aey man New York. =
hal. 81 ssAal. "A 4. ENfnk Gag. ~ q
tsuaAIns Minneapolis " & F.sar4zsfsP.s
: { " ssssF Isc@ssa IL, \. Ewine easy.
g = sargent Nes York e. Il WrfSet
=. Van .Asaringe, New NusS u Hvsnan
%&N Eask -. - 4'heTFS MIS- HxAs Nr
ard MIS-, " T Fulfoa. - - ssayhaFs.
sssy Ermnk wasssho,sss. J 8. fsaysseu
Tacoma, = c I4as!as kssssc@x0 81 J
Fackes fsSsvvsg =, + sawyer Mis- \
SawvsT can Francisco 4 - Waugh
<'gaAcssSR; y = kssfxBgse, asess r. t'osl-
seq tzty otto SefsAdeg. seN Waascosa,
Alslissa rTgaR S4sy.
The brunswick.
s. = Seeatse. DATA. l. = Stacy. Es,.p--
sss n .s<Fisay. Heuase. M@ns. Il ; An
ssFyssTv New YeeS. CaaEses naekes ana
viii. NFilkaszsa. a Jeaes ~ paa. = :
ssvlneur, .ssS sIrs. 5asses. CitY. Ms
css<sa. {. :. wasssev. s. t1ess,s. Mag.
10 yra see osw gsss fea BY ii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
NAY nv NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RAIL-.


After visiting Tacevna af1f tslk8~< haas
fss1s wsss tfs@ ssaSmg ara u = Yasax
dale ezaUsger % fse 5Ast Ssss sens Static
tesEa TESTS CRAFTY encouraged II : 49,
sseSs xss4 Ar DsaT4zte that we nav
essszcss&z- - 81 ahe@a en- fNe ss.sef-ss~essa.
%7ora} ssan TAesr SFv a great srAEfv srs7sf
yiaywFs - Sass part ~ tfss c34~ssy. ! - =
fHsT ~eTs @sSee SAs1c4 wnssfs sssssse -
fne fTwst haxa saisasitesf fastk IN sne
Fselfse %Esfsh zesf ant eSitaxe tAas = base
N>&}I - sSafsts y sae~2ess mas f. can s4e
rzaAs sssge9<x =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

SAN FRANCISCO. March 16-Weather
at fneles.de fine. track sloppy. Results:
One mile, selling--Arnowan won. ulm
second. Bonnie lone third. Time. 1:Aix.
Four furlongs-kittv Kelly won. Mort
Mile and a quarter. handicap. over Ave
hurdles-Grander won, DGrward second,
Tortoni third Time. 2:24A.
Mile sellinr-Rey Hooker won, Jerry
Hunt second, Espionage third. Time, l:iSis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

sss8Ease rAzsa~. Capt nssts@xsz as
Awas ~ i - - gsssysssA4 ussn ssss 49,
~ seefka sf7s3ssf sasf thE fesit@~fnsf gsa<-
sefissf@ fa@ sxAH esssAs tssTs~s sr& .Ssxsa
lsses Mrs 3 Aa4ssna Miss psfa Mar
tSa - = HsssasSfs A, A sSaxFassy. ,
1ssesFs f~tssssx8 g&Nfsss~s All "a
ressr gAoksass N So FVss3srahs. J&ases
McGFaM 81 Il Ftss&z@A. a. Nasxegl sag
lee. sAsssm See haFssw rsassax. T. TAs~-
sry Eosssss wAssAs, G. 4. AaA~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

re.s.tenxe.e<r Aa. -<e.re
eaer<a .nsshin<
at lowest
&.
cour
sheiroc cupa
Is
Cenu the
nj prices savin Of about
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY
Portland. March Is. 1889.
Increasing cloudiness: probably rain ~
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
New OrIenn. Races.

taria and Vancouver to talk over matters
with people interested in the game. ~---
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

EYEiLASS repairing. Ma wiix!nsks
opsician. liz Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

- yns ~wa4 "a asw sssss r@a BY IL
gsSaAaa Sas@ngWnt~gg SIS S~ea1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
Our Special Club Prices Mean Saving
of About 40 Per Cent.


ksow
edxe N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
The brunswick.

e. y Sesaxse DATA. l. = STACY. Esp--
sss h ts<Fstsay HeuaSg Nans. j. = Az
aesNtsN. SHtsrsN ~ ESssse Asz. TesesTssa "
s>Fysssy New Herks s.aaxsea isaekNs ara
wsfs. NHk.saa A J1aes ~ pau =
ssvIrawF, tssS Mrs E&Esss. CITY Ms
Pratt. CstS \ srssNrssa. Sss Ksrnn-
sgsee, (. E Naess@r s. 1tas& Maa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

OLDEST In experience
skill--CROWNED with q Y
ferers' friend-the peoples >
can cure you. ALI Chronic.
ture. Giect. varicocele. Rup
cutting or detention from b
anteed. IF you cannot call.
ment for out-of-town patient
10 to u a. m. Kline q Rosen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-02
CHATHAM sHERIFF SALE.

UNDER and by virtue Of a Judgment
n. IA. issued out of Chatham Superior
Court in favor of 7. ID. Fitzgerald vs.. q.
r. Ulmer / have levied upon the follow
ing described property OF Ike defendant
to-wit:
An that lot or parcel Of land situated in
Chatham county and state OF Georgia
known upon survey made by John r..
Tebeau. and recorded on page 2i1. hook
II OF the records OF said county as lot
number sixteen 40. said lot Containing
Ave and sixteenth Is CLIO acres. more or
less. and bounded north by Staley street
east by lot number fifteen Q5) Of said sur.
vey. south by lands formerly owned bv
w. Pollard, and west by lot number seven
teen 90 OF said survey. And / will offer
Inc said above described property Of the
defendant, .. F. Ulmer, for sale at nub-
lie outcry, before the court house door Of
Chatham county, In the city of Savannah
during the legal hours Of sale, on the first
Tuesday in May, 1899, being the second
day OF said month, 70 satisfy said 1udg-
ment Fl. ia. Terms cash; purchaser pay
ing for titles. JOHN I. ROMAN,
Sheriff Chatham County,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-02
LEGAL SALES.
CHATHAM SHERIFF's SALE


UNDER and by virtue of a judgement A
IA, issued out of Chatham Superior
Court. in favor Mary Ann jacobson Mag
gle Jacobson and Alexander Jacobson, VS.
Charles w. Jacobson as administrator OF
estate of Charles A. Jacobson deceased.
nave levied on the following described
property of the defendant, to wit:
All the undivided one-half interest Of the
estate of G. A. Jacobson in that certain
lot of land conveyed to w. p. LaRoche
and c. A. Jacobson, May 81, 1890 by deed
from Eleazor McQueene, recorded In the
county records of said county. book of
records Is. folio 800, which is described
as follows: All that certain lot, tract or
parcel OF land lying, and being in, the
state OF Georgia and county of Chatham
ana known and distinguished upon a map
or plan of tract of land drawn By John
X. Tebeau, surveyor of said county, March
2, 1888, as the fifteen and one-half acre
tract of land, being bounded as follows:
North by the Dutchtown road, east bv
lands of LaRoche. south by lands of Mich
OILS, and west by lands of Cooper, Its said
eastern boundary appearing upon the map
above referred to as being lands of Nc
Queene, said tract containing fifteen and
one half acres, more or less and measur-
ing twelve Q2) chains in width and twelve
and eighty-seNen hundredths az s7-l0O
NHo'ls IA ieHBtn, all OF winch VIII more
fully appear by reference to said plat re-
corued IN the county records of said coun-
" In deed book LIS, folio IN.
AL those certain six go lots of land lying
ana being in said county and state and
known and designated In and upon a plan
or nap OF subdivision of that portion of
the Daniel H. Dillon tract, situated about
two (2) miles from the city OF Savannah.
in southeast direction from said city
drawn by f. j. Thomas, county engineer.
Sept. 3, 1880 as lots numbered or lettered
one % in section f, five (5l seven a.
nine go, ten QO, and eleven QD. in sec.
ton c, said lots having a depth Of one
hundred Q00) feet. with a width of forty
(4D feet, more or less
And | will offer the said described prop-
eTty for sale, at public cutlery, before the
court house door of Chatham county I'm
the city of Savannah, upon Tuesday. Nav
?, 1889 during the legal hours of sale to
satisfy the said judgment A. ia.
(t'i, ia. from Ordihary's Court LODGED In
my hands in favor OF ]. r. Brooks as
guardian vs. Charies w. jacobson as adj
minstrator estate Of Charles A. jacobson.
deccdsed).
defendant notified In writing Of levy.
Terms cash. Purchaser paying for IT,
ties. JOHN TiRONAN a.
Sheriff c. Co., Ga.