davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
The Dortmund-Em Canal.
Chicago Record.)

The formal opening Of the Dortmupd-
Ems Canal marked another step in The
work Of perfecting the German waterway
system. Generally in Europe, canals are
more utilized than in America. This IS
because railroad freight rates are much
higher than in America, while canal rates
are fully as low as they are here Ana,
too, the people are not 30 much inclined
10 demand expedition IN me delivery OF
freight. In France, where the canal syS-
tenn is well-nigh perfect, there are 5000
miles Of canals ana what are known as
"CanalZed' rivers. Generally tnese wa
terways permit the passage OF boats or
six-foot draught. The French Govern
canal system 10 its present condition.
That the French canals are useful is re-
yealed by the fact that since the compile
ton of the system the traffic on them
has increased 10 three times its former
volume while that Of the railroads SHOWS
only a nominal increase.
I'm Germany despite the fact that the
railroads are owned by The government,
many canals are being constructed. The
Dortmund-Ems canal taps the coal and
iron regions Of Westphalid, and, connect
ing with the River Ems, reaches the
North sea, at Emden. The canal cost
100000, and IS eight feet deep. IT Is
designed to enable vessels 10 run into
Dortmund from the Baltic and North
seas IL will accommodate vessels OF
900 tons. While II will be Of vast service
for the mineral traffic Of Dor,mund, II
has already produced complaint among
the farmers Of the section through which
IL passes: for. instead OF cnlargng thelr
market. and giving them better prices, it
mas permitted American and other farm
products 70 come in and successl ully com
pete with their own PRODUCES This dsad-
vantage 20 the Westphalians however, Is
runterbalanced by the advantages other
wise derived from the canal b. large
part OF the German empire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
He wanted a Compromise.
philadelphia Post.)


IF General Joseph Wheeler does as ac-
tive fighting in the Philippines, where he
BIAS recently been ordered, as he did in
tEs South during the civil war, ne is APP
r make his presence felt General
Horace Porter tells the following story,
vaich is both true and timely: 1t was
about the middle OF the civil war, when a
freshly appointed colonel with a newly
enlisted regiment Joined the Union forces
3. The far South. They were beautifully
l.W. both in experience and in uniforms.
end they we're very anxious 10 fight The
-5.t.1e Of camp life drove them al
u..- to rnutiny. One bright October
morning word was received that q small
"a. .cnment Of General Wheeler's cavalry
us. were on the other side Of the
D and a force started out in pur-
s.t The next day the CJnfederates
wore reported miles distant in the oppo-
Gre direction. The third DAY the ne"
colonel and a veteran brieadier started
lf tr pleasure ride mile from
camp they rode into the fugitive Con-
;..,rat-s who had been circling the
camp .or O week. 1t was narrow es-
c,. tli they got away unframed. After
BE- v over the General said to the Colo
Do.
'W. what do you think Of war now?''
.- W..e.er in this neighborhood much
g. ue .me2' replied the Colonel eva
Sst.
A- tte time lie is here. there, and
everywhere What do you think OF the
Prospect"
"W. an wered the Colonel reflective
y o. v-ader whether there isn't some
way ,a Internal thing can be compro-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
A Modern Cnuro Il.
CBrooklyn Eag!e)

The evolution Of the church from the
dim. chilly, Observation-Disclosures barn that
il was in the Puritan days 10 the hand
some. comfortable edifice ,rat II has be-
come in our cities has been g. COZ. p..shed
by slow stages and IN defiance Of a strong
sentiment among nc unco' guild that
ANYTHING which ministered 20 the ease ~
BODY and tended ~ make Sunday other
than a day OF perauce was 70 be dis
Outraged II some Of our grandfathers
could arise from their graves and see
the spacious houses We have erected for
worship. with the gilded box O. whistles
IN the corner, the 'lecterns of brass, the
ca-yed fonts, the polished rails, and pew
backs. the coiored cushions, the flowers,
rho stainod-glass windows the carpets
ana hangings, the steam-piDes, and regis
tiers. the gas and electric lights, the deco
ratloug. and pictures, fhe holiday dress II
the women, the dead poultry "a their hats,
the soft-footed ushers, aAd the vested
choirs. they would surely believe that
they had awakened IN most wicked
world. and had possibly gone 10 the bed
place and done with IT, Yet the end is
not vet. Churches are beginning 20 have
kitchens. so please you. and iavatorlos
and Libraries and reading-roouns, aud, al
though that Is an invention about the
roof garden, the bowling alley IS fact.
And now we have church In Columbus,
O.. and a Baptist church at that, which
has retiring rooms and social pariors.
and Is without a steeHie bell, or mort
gage. and Il has screens 10 keep the ftos
out. and a room for bicycles, and play
ground for children, and fire escapes,
and a colored maid who checks your
hats. coats, canes. and umbrellas, and
IL has private boxes near the pulpit, and
there is no charge for seats. Truly, the
church IL becoming a practical affair In
these days II II Is TO keep is noid it,
practical Christianity must be as obvious
as the Christianity that IL inculcates by
precept.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
SMALL sICKNESsEs.
DO Not Neglect Them; They often
Grow Into Larger Ones.


Piles are painful, persistent, hard TO
cure. but they can be cured. There is
lust one remedy that will 10 it. 1t is a
recent discovery, but it has been on the
market long enough to have the endorse
nent Of leading physicians ana the re-
commentator of thousands of cured pa
tents.
Pyramid Pile Cure acts quickly and di-
rectly. II cures the cause OF the trouble.
Cures IL so that the effect is permanent.
4 great many salvcs and olntments will
give relief for a few minutes. That IS
not what IS wanted. Pyramid Pile Cure
viii cure any sort Of piles; blind, itching
or bleeding. il will cure the highest, or
tho most aggravated case. The first APP
pllcation will do more good than dozen
boxes OF any OF the many Of the So
called cures now sold. Read these letters.
They are from people who have tried H.:
Mr.. j. w Rollins, a gentleman living
AT Sweet Springs, Mo, writes briefly ana
10 the point regarding his experience with
piles. He says: l consider the Pyramid
Pile Cure without an equal. IL cured me
IN less than thirty days. / waited ntteen
DAYS or more 10 be sure the remedy had
fully cured me before writing you. l can
nov sav / am cured aud l shall recon-
mend the Pyramid Pile Cure al every
possible opportunity because II deserves
il o,,..
Miss Easter Nunley. Of Tracy City.
Tenn. writes: The Pyramid pile Cure
mas done my sister more good than any
thing she has ever taken. have nothing
h,,, words OF warm cOmmendation for 1t.
from j. d. Roberts, Mount Moriah.
MO: / have used the Pyramid Pile Cure
and results have been entirely satisfac-
tory. There can be no question but that
II is a certain and lasting cure Tor pies
"a, least n mas so proven in my case.
All druggists cell full-sized packages
OF pyramid Pile cure for 80 cents.
Address Pyramid Drug Company. Mar
shall. Mich. for little book on cure or
Piles mailed free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
N SEARCH OF A book.
But She Was Mixed ns 10 the Title
Thereof.

Thereof.
ctew Orleans Times-Democrat)
eyes Wa often receive orders that puz-
1s us "a good deal" said an old-time
BOOKSELLER and it requires very much
tr same sort Of ingenuity TO decipher
usm that is brought into play I'm the
dead letter office at Washington. a lady,
uHI lays claim TO considerable culture
came into the store last evening and
,skei whether we had a COPY Of Eugene
ar.m. Not alone madame 1 replied,
tlt we can give you a complete set Of
Il ver al a reasonable price 'Bulwer!
She exclaimed Why, Bulwer is the au-
.h.r Of Eugene Aramr He certainly
ur.t4 a novel by that title / said
mildly. but perhaps you are thinking Of
.Iae Dream of Eugene Aram' by
I0o1T NO no. she answered, 1 mean
novel. You certainly must have heard
q DO. It's quite recent and all the talk.
wat is IL about" l ventured 20 ask.
Why it's a story of country life she
replied. and there is a very amusing
chapter in il about a horse trade Then
O. lrnt broke I'm on me. but she had been
.. rusitive that / thought l would take
l.r down a peg or two. Pardon the
srgeestion.' I said, but Of course it Is
Dot possible that you are confusing
David Harum" with Eugene Aram?'
Yes. that's itr she cried brightly. 4
said Eugene instead of David. Give me
a COPY Of David Aram."' / wilted. II
served me right for being a prig BY the
way. the common way of pr0nOuncing
the title IS David's Harem.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
Two AneSaote. OF sIatin Pasha.

|. The work Of organizing me recent cam
paign in the Souasn told heavily on tlre
intelligence department, % which Win
gate was the head and SIatin Pasha one
OF the most able officers. II Is said that
one day the long Inefing Slatln. who
had only recently escaped from his twelve
years OF captivity IN the hands OF the
mahdi casually remarked 10 MS chief.
In confidential tone. that he almost
wished himself back again among the
dervishes as a prisoner, as when he was
there. AZ any rate. he was not worked 10
death. The rem Tx, strangely enough.
WAS overheard. repeated. and eventually
published In one of the senomous French
papers In Cairo. A copy OF the ne aspaper
got into the hands OF the khalifa being
conveyed TO him by one OF his spies. The
worthy took a serioHs view OF the Incl
dent. and actually summoned q great
meeting Of his followers and read the
paragraph 10 them. pointing out that
Slatin was admittedly happy while n fet-
tered slave, which could scarcely be said
Of mis- existence under the rule OF the
English dogs. Che argument in favor u
the maintenance Of the rule OF the mahdi
was irresistible u the simple dervish
mind
slatin. though an austrian. speaks Eng
lish well. Is very witty in his remarks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
aptized at "aoodwin's" creek next Sun

paptlzeu at "HoouWlns creek heXt SuU-
day.
Miss Hawsie Coleman. OF VALLEY
Farm" who has been visiting over the
Ridge, returned yesterday.
Miss Anna Clark, of stanton, who has
been the guest of her cousin. Miss Alma
Goodwin. left for home Wednesday.
Fillmore. the son Of Mr.. Tom Baker,
who was accidentally shot while playing
with another youth at Alton last week,
IS considered out Of danger.
Dr. Fulton Williams, late OF Avon, is
practcing medicine at Grape Lawn.
Miss Helen Hays and Miss Mary Good
loe are stopping in Waynesboro'.
Miss Josephine Kilburn, OF Baltimore,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs Edward Han.
Apple buyers in packing will begin
next week Good demand and good prices.
Crop rather moderate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
DANVULE MENTION.
Street-Car franchise Eniarged-A
Notable Funeral.

DANvILLE. VA, September 3.-(spe-
cial THE City Council at a special meet
ing tonight unanimously adopted an or
dnance embodying a new and extended
franchise to the Danville Street-Car Com
pany. The new franchise was asked by
the old company in order that 1t might
sell its line TO the new $1,000 syndicate,
headed by William J. Payne, OF Rich-
mond. The franchise is satisfactory TO
grantor and grantees.
The funeral of the venerable Captain
Azariah Walters, which took place from
his residence. near the city, this after
noon. was one of the most notable in this
vicinity in many years. The body was
buried in Green Hill Cemetery.
Jasper Cunningham (coloreD was to-
dav given eight years I'm the penitentiary
by the Corporation Court for burglarizing
a residence and stealing 5000 in money
and certificates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
Pooling the Public.

,r Detroit Free Press)
r..... ABOUT pushed IN tho matter Of Gu
&c.. unused the owner OF "A small
c,,, its a bad habit-fhis idea OF
a. k trade by making museum OF
r,.. ".Nao". but can't stop now-busi-
Won't allow H."
a. it" hours later the soda-water trade
I'D, running The crowd outside the win
~" ta<ec until u was thirsty al the re-
~ Aapie bird that hung in a big cage.
49, IRA attached bore handful OF the
6."1Del Historically put together. and
'hhed for "A scientific name After II
me words From Samoa"
a lew days later the curiosity was
a. ,hg In the back yard with the rest OF
y As bantam hens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
THE UNIVERSITY.
The Prospects of n Big school-Rich'
mcnd students.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, VA, Sep
TENDER 2S.-(Special)-Th increase In the
number Of students at the University this
session Is highly gratifying, and II the
young men arrive in the same proportion
as they did the second and third weeks
OF last session. the attendance should
reach the 100 mark before the year 1879
begins. Up 10 3 o'clock this afternoon 90
students had matriculated. gain OF %
per cent. This Is all the more note
worthy since the attendance last session
was an increase of 20 per cent. over the
session previous.
The law and medical departments are
both larger than last year. new 1ea-
ture in the former department VIII De a
law debating society, which Will be or
ganized next Thursday. at the suggestion
OF Professor Charles A. Graves, OF the
law faculty, formerly OF Washington ana
Lee University.
Thirty Richmond men have matricu-
lated so far.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
IsuI,stments for the Philippines.

WASHINGTON, d. Q, September &
The enlistment TO date Of soldiers for
the volunteer regiments last called out
is 92S1. Of which AIS were secured yesteT-
day.
The Thirty-eighth Regiment at Jeffer-
son barracks. leads with In men. The
two regiments next in order are tho Ihir-
ty-ninth, with Lib and Forty-nfth, with
/ Os2 men. The two coiored regiments, ,he
Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth Infantry,
nave enrolled Sn and l6e men, respective
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
RICHMOND DIsPATCB-sUNDAY SEPTEMBER "a. 1892

packing up his apparatus. he oriskly de-
parted
The well was carefully dragged. and az
last the lady's ring was brought TO tho
surface. That ring, at least. had certainly
been In the water. But had the first ing
been as faithfully consigned &c me deeps.
Experts will be OF various opinions as 10
that: yet the hypothesis of conteusTacy
and Of duplicate key to the dispatch-
box IS. difficult. or course. no report or a
juggling Trick can b trustworthy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24

CUMBERLAND, MD, September D.
News has been received here to the effect
that Henry Westbrook. boatman of this
city was killed In a duel at Strains
Camp. w. Va. Westbrook and a man
named Engleton had a hand-to-hand en-
counter, and the latter finally fatally
wounded Westbrook
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24

and Is always voted splendid company.
Furthermore. being a good dancer, no is
a great fayorite among the gentler sex.
10 was doubtless this popularity that
caused lady sitting beside him at din
ner year or so ago TO ask II here was
any truth In the rumOr that he was think
ing Of getting married. He set the whole
table IN a roar by Immediately repl, iag:
Married? What me? No. no; 1 haf al
ready been prisoner fourteen year-neyare
no more"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
Foresight.
Youths Compan!on)

tIOuthS LOmpaN4UNJ
Among the myriad Anecdotes OF dog
gish intelligence, but few Illustrate the
precious gift OF prudence so effectively
az the following story, cited in the diary
Of SIR Nj. +. Grant Duff. Companion prints
II as IL find IL: The clergyman has a small
dog. which would delight your soul. IL is
accustomed 10 sleep With his children,
but never knows in whose bed, as lney
fight for II every night One evening all
the household had gone out, leaving their
supper, consisting OF meat pies and little
cakes. on the Kitchen table. When they
returned the eatables had entirely dis
appeareI. When the children went TO
ID. however, each child found, under its
eouuterpanc. a meat pic and little cake.
H. its uncertainty as 20 it's resting-place.
ths dog had determined 20 be prepared
Tor al emergencies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24

Carpet-size Oriental Rugs. new ones
just received. at Pemberton. Cordes o.
Mos5y'A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
LAO sample Tooth
Brushes, all shapes, cost
I'D TO $50. to import, for

2-luart Guaranteed Fountain
syringe. the sl25 size. for 75c.; Apiece
rgb Svringos. the zoe. ones. are &c
MILITARY Ha.r-rrlshes for &c. Large
SIC Hard-Scruhs for DC. each; Wal
5"rf- Astoria Toilet Soap for 21-2c.
f,,.-l Size High-Polished Hair
Brushes. special at &c; big lot Bath
Srrrr.s for -c choice, Large Size
Crsm.is skins for Csc Machine oil
FIR 3r. bottle. Palm Soap for &c. cake
.rrtrer Dot OF Leon Femans Per-
fg,nr Violet. Apple Blossom. and
White Rose. 10 be sold for 10c. ounce
bottle free. Black Velvet Bindings, a
GOOD BE-. value. for SC. yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
.357 Applique Pillow
Shams and Scarfs, full
size, makers price Soc,
2OC. we say.

u. Sizo Stamped Pillow-Shams, new
.igns 10 be sold for i0c pair.
IM Applique Doylics. cost up 10 Joe.
ZACH. for Sc.
80 Stamped Goods. consisting of
Laundry Bags Bureau SCarfs, Cen
tr,lcCes. SC, choice OF any II 1-2c.
Old -ttIrs Pilow-Tops. new Partisan de-
..fr. worth S5c special NJ 59c.
srf..r5-long Lunch Cloths. graceful
.rs worth $50 for Sl.99 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24

Oriental Rugs. carpet-sizes, new ones
lust received, az PeDberton, cordes q
Mosby'e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
Manufacturers sample
sale of 200 POcket-Books
10 be sold about half prize.

r.o Combination Pocket-Books and
Card-Cases. cost SOC: this sale. loc.
ST. combination Pocket-Books. cost &c.
.nr 15C each.
-. ~ another lot. cost soc, for 25c.
E.. another lot cost 75c.. seal inside
and outside for 29c each
Tn Jazz II Ladies' Extra Size Shopping
E8Cs Tor Csc. each.
Another lot Pocket Books TO be sold up
tn SLl5-cOst TO $3.50
Ask 90 see the lire of DOg-Collar Belts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
continuation Of The Cohen Co.'s Id.
MoKe,ss ed Az
The Corsets

e~,-r Cohen's. and the wear. value. and
q, IS sure Only reliable makers wares
united Special to-day:
Tong Waist Short-Hip Corsets, fine
r5uule. sateen stripped. well b0ned,
lace and ribbon trimmed for 81.
so C. b. Corsets for N.75
smorican Lady Corsets specially for
siout figures for SIS. instead OF s.. 20.
s. .yoral. STYLES OF our 81 Corsets for s5c. !;
others for Doc. We're 20 and SOC.
r4ook Corscts long waist, substan-
tuuy bonod. perfect fitting, for 25c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
STATISTICS OF THE COMING
GIANT IN COMMERCIAL WORLD


YMe~. 49, rxsn E.s@-s -~vx- e-~r-xr~ IN s.~
rser<aazsx nsavxr- ~ sne g-~s-~~a x~sxs~
ss.x~ r<S ssts.arsxe a sxxre anss ssnyus~
vsxs x-zss-sxy 49, s. -.s-~~aszse IL
exx. r4z~ ss~ E~sx-@-sne = s~ veaM<ss -
al zxx-sxase teszxsxe 81 g@ r--A
sYzrx -ss@ A-n~-srzn -zx asa IN RS
.a<~e w@~e zze - 1E wzAez. Asw@w+-. nzss
n eer-sse4 - s-@ -. greatest .9~-
wsax@ gxr~s5 fw A-z@-%zzr rs in arg E4a-
rxs ID ssra wh~a eA@ -~xksr~y MAS s1-x
-~~~ss1~xsw- e ~ ss-~a-&s Is 80 10
ysrse3g sxz~e.s sd ~z-&ssssr-sss. ev4r g &c
seas zrs zzsAnx e-sst xsesass s1segxssS-
was
q. - 20 Ns- Sc F.sr4ee esas- xa-s~x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

SrSeszi Lxs&sen u the pae--En.a1sIxencer
SPOKANE. March E--An s1zrortaEs t.
rIsscz w2s~ Rendered hy JaTxe P-zrhs- 20
LAY which Ia esSec- - THAI s-y1zs zs3vzre-
tx ussmey or srrzs=i1S-x ~C13z - eAssssls
90 credit r. = r<-Ega cy-gE@zfrz an IT,
iawf1z or ssexag hsszsze~s ~z-r as h0sSe
- rTSss-tzftac ~ gzrraEzx M1ssse- dos
~ Ss~ rr- ~ssk. A. -hs 1eEt garEEs. De COW
aee-eS by AR.
The Ease III r0sD. WAS ore - w1irh TIE
IS zSEsnztsr Soar c1-cs. which is nothing
usr-< 15A1 = aswus1Es<. r0glSG.sd by A. 3.
A~* svax3t % enforce collection az A r7re
sscgrs4 hy mortgage ss- nancy advanced
BY Ar "a HSar~1a Hamilton 20 sraaSe Her
- c~szr a hosxs@ ~ ysrrx.f-Essrz- Tao- .tse
nsers-g q --@ ease tbs HzrsE4sr ~a,zar
--~45 80 iEs-asSx rh@ zessrr 20 TIE xrgSxra55z
Tart tte evidence 6seS1<eS trait - rose
and -1or+gzxs ss1Ad OF xers sesxrs7esS acsr
~ Illegal a-ff yn7ss~ss esays5st@rz<.ez- TIE
rsys1r~ gra1-el. trS xrsSssz-- ara ordered he
rsrrrgara ezrEef@H 81 rlrGrS- Tva5< d.
ger vi ccs- Ash several thousand dol
ta~s. az Re hax money similarly invested
IN rsursh~- * csAer houses IN the Tender
f1Sz 9SE-gsrz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19


S21Exzs EsssrAsrA - To- Pws*-Ens<sasxesssreT-
SrTtKANE 5f1--s 1s-sr s. WISE -roFA-
80 w-a ~ sezS E-zs@ - ansE - rr-ez11CE -
wEzx Ez1z1er -1e ysesE-cz& ga-~as7 wtz tzA
~ zar s1e 4rEFS4g1z@x D--4Esszaz Ssac~a0n
AS<xsg yx2 E@Sxz z<1 = sE.z2z sDS@Sfs ~
Esyxzas5GaEs -sss n -S<re< <Srss2aE I'D IS
resEze - s1E1 -zes-szx = raA Mas zsszsez
.9~ EaE E>eZ1x - sx@EsszxzZS- - -
sd Asx Lzsssay svSz~zx- FL Re pszSTsSse
- 1ss<zss1x 80 zzzF sssa< s<-sE - Es%xct1S
<T-z2xEr zzExS~ II Ire SssA8 - S@<ss.Se %
-le ca ansazZ -ar~E sessaz s-z@H11S 4sseiza-
ass<sv zs1 1ls@T 95r s-<S-ss<1s7 s--seasssSs7 =
.@S<21-2-S - Sa-S - Ns- 1S-ssSfssS1- -
$50 . ~ u.s. S2--&szT&NSS - - 49,
Ass1@Ts< s7Asrnass O. a. SzfEy &c El@se
sHsNs erssEsg sss2zs = f9r ~ s@asssr ia.
= Mas ass@ s3rSF % $50 Es- SSa.-SN q
- e4-z%g y Ss-.s .RsTT@sE - 1sss e -
= 1880 II - $3.50 - - - I1E -2s
S-<sez zs&Sszss - e0szz.zzE sz-ss1ses - sa~za
moe 1EE4 ~ 4scsr1-1 31s%~aes =
1870 gass a. zsz5x % 1AS : sesx-z1@
9astS @Rs%s
sA<sz -s~A@lS zsSSz s@s1S--y- $50 -
sss-z7SAs4s X - kss41aS1a&S c3s.SE1 1sssL =
- = $500 49, - .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
GRANDMOTHER sEEks DIVORCE.
Caroline Hs.~. =. Years of Age, Sa~s
Her Husband Louis.

rsaraiEs@ F8s%. - vRsrs e. age and
ETaTsss9stcT yesterday aFeszae S44t IN
ts.s Superior cgs1rt ssg a 15xssr1e fTaza ter
hszskaaf Io2ss " EazS re Sse says. IS
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

EEPr ELFC. March ss--TSse county corr-
rvsfssiezs%rs recently appointed Ay Cow
Rogers have orgazizesi ~ ssectzHg II Z.
Percy 81 this city chairman TIE beard
Yesterday appointed the following officers
Eor this fFs-ryf county Auditor = 7
SrsxgsT prosecuting a-toruev, n. q Nor
rs Justice * The peaee T. VI B@wsey
Mr.. Morris xtEh5a@d Lag IN Seattle and for
r1sTzy lived IN SrGSc-sxh.
Th& board ag@o decided 10 make the
ssEEewfn- additional appointments rhcEYh
they are not yet formally -5afS~s SHERIFF
Henry II 4fsrnan. eie-k A@rtor e ye@-
sersa. treasurer jena Stack Mr. Stack
stated last rsxst thar he would rot &C
ceps sse posstsor-