davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
DIED OF MS INJURIES.
Engineer Walter II. French Could
Not survive His Hurts.

Waiter II French chief engineer of the
Front street cable power mouse. VINO vas
caught IN one Of the large cable winders
'ri,.e@siav night died early yesterday morn
ing AT bis home. $50 First avenue ~ was
conscious aimee; 10 the iaSi, ana uid aei
appear 10 be IN pain
Unless a post u0rtem examination ~
made Il viii be- very dinicut 10 determine
accurately tue causss 0f death Three Tltss
wore broken ana the bones OF me tesFls
were crushed Il Is aLAl rt92a53e tnat lie
received serious injury 70 hki brain
At midnight NJ getting along nicely,
ard Dr +. NJ Conn. tse attending physl.
clan. fsslt very hopeful Later a great
enangs took plscs ard he pissed away.
Coroner spar.lng VII hold an official
lnxestssa ucr u ascertain all ti.e facts and
circumstances connected Atlh the case
French tolsi Dr. Conn th.t he was oatsnE
ths machinery. and either made a inlrstep
or slipped wigh tire result that he Was
caught ~ The wheel
Daring his many yeaus in virginia city
New. for about twenty five years. with the
..xe.sfstscga OF A brief period. when he was
at Lake MaTlet. NgV.. before ne came IN
Site. several months ago AZ the tline
he arrived here hv did sol fln9 an Opening
50 ale weus IL Montana. HI Nsa recalled
3 shafi time Beo ana given tsc position 81
sBgtntHr az f};.s able ssa,HET ft03Se. lie
took charge Monday. Aud nc faii2N Ing
nseht received the injuries That Resulted ~
his syAta-
During ais many years in Virginia city
~. Ms hcli ~ tge 0iEhssf respect Is nj
Wne Snew HIN as .c Mas uo, ~0iy "A Nrat-
e.asss INNING engineer. hnt in4u al strict
Integrity.
"tie was absolutely lncor~npishle -
said IA Parkinson an Old resj
dent az Cafsoa GSiY. yeatefAay afs-
erHssss. - heard NJ him .vNs
when hr was sent - tac legislature frosu
StorV csNusy ia I>No. iiiS reputation
tht0a&hoBt te STATE Was tft8t $40 matter
hpR great {As infftgsyss.~ arsat3zt3 f 70 1sslr
on MIN. ~ .eTer eNcfvsd one inca from
Is siHIv Is lhc people sfpi }he state
~ estc slime AIR. Frenoh NAs quite
wealthy. h3t 4u Nevada. wssrt mian< and
'5uN4RE have Gar1 part ~ ina STATE stfe
f5t3HB~s ara made ao&t toeE au3r3<ag
y tgeuch OA~ "a native * N*rm1ofs ur
Yea han}fSsilrt- AMI sss7 Is stsr@ osd Efe
k48 lived So tsA5a = Is si hefuse As
wen - Nevada $}e - e. a 1sf8tt~ ~ f1s
4 81 l. " al Naszinia sNte lie lraNssS
a vile ani fuur gAl.5rsFss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
RAILWAY NOTES.

Jay Sedgwck, Western tax agent OF the
day
f. f. Ellis. general agent Of the Oregon
yesterday.
w. J. Kirby. route agent OF the West
ern Express Company, went to Vancouver,
IL. C.. yesterday.
Fred d, Tracy, travelling passenger agent
o. the Phiilips-Judson excursion. went to
Tacoma yesterday.
A. W. Lee, agent of the Western Express
company, went out over the Seattle & In
ternational yesterday
W. a. Mills has retired from the POSI-
ton Of traffic manager of the Columbus.
Hooking Valley x Toledo
The Santa Pc il building at the Topek,
shops go box cars for use on the San Fran
cisco & San Joaquin Valley.
The Northern Pacific has placed an order
with the Michigan peninsular Car Com
pany Tor IL" twin hopper cars Of s0.ooo
pounds capacity.
Jacob Blickensslerfer. formerly for many
years chief engineer and consulting engi-
neer Oh the Union Pacific. died al Oakland,
MO- FEBRUARY u, AT the age of 81 years
Grading on the Mason County Iumher
Company's road 70 Budd's inlet. with an
outlet on the Northern Pacific track on
Percftai creek. is progressing rapidly, fifty
men being employed
NJ pfesldent James J. Hill. of the Great
the Lafayette hotel and forty acres Of
land on Lake Mlnnetonka. Minneapolis.
10 the Minnetonka Pleasure Club
Location has already been made from
lewiston 10 Grangeviile. a distance OF 100
miles, Tor the Clearwater Valley which
WIN De constructed from Lewiston TO I.oio
fass, IN the interests of the Oregon Rail-
road d Navigation.
The Kansas, Missouri & Northern Raj
way company has been Incorporated In 81
i-ouis for the purpose OF building a line
from ST. Joseph. Mo- TO Omaha Survevs
nave already been made for The 100 miles
The company Is Incorporated with a capi-
Ia! of sHaa.e1 . "f'
oVertowering Facts About the C,raa.
state Of Washington ard the Pacific. North
WEST X the title of a valuable. folder {sst,ss
by the Eshelman-torcorau Compauy for
the Great Northern The pafnphie, 10 an
81 with interesting truths in which nros-
pectlFt settlers are concerned
r. u. Boyd. who has been general freish,
agent OF the lines of the Chicago R9ok
iSianh " Pac'tc west Of the Missouri river
mas been transferred 10 he same nosI,fo,,
east OF I he river. H. Cover his nre,a~es
sor IN the latter position. has been n~n~
Haosei 70 assistant freight traffic rnsnag.a-
HE offices ~ II. +. Martin. sliper{ntens.
snt 81 bridges and buildings. ! por,,x,,,,
general roadMaSter. ana j 1. E'nrh~s s,,
leFiftendent Of raj. lines all Of rhe paotsc
t~asf company have been r.l.pf.s,s.t -,
the Burke building 10 the aun.x t. ~
sfail aiSpatc office on King s;rast "a
railroad avenue ~ an"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
~. --F-s- y
To FIGHT THE SALOONS
heettng Held at First VI. r. Churcn
-orcanfxatios Effected

a meeting was held AZ the Firs, \; =
iAaFeh on thiTd avenue and Marion ~frs'ef
4art evening e form al anfi-aaIt.of, ar
Sa0lz&iiun Iheugh ~ bylaws y -
stttuiloh @as adopted IL Is In, ,h..,., =.
Tue association when perfected "a Ia ~,
IN ttS power toward the f-IoSto.~ - -, ~
and al resorts where nstIor - s.,td -.,
distinction considered bv the f5tT e~,.,
Gu as IL districts wherein saloons shn.,ss
az so@uid not De open was "a rnaffa~ i,@
no concern 10 those present
Rev. r. N Randall vas chosen cb.,s-
8itH ana tfeorgss =. cotrariIf x.s,e~.., = -.
Key q r Nni;ms~e who ts st,s,s.s{,,,t,es
.ht lsF TIE Northwest % the Natsonsf
Anfs-Sdioon League spoke 81 Soy,,. -. :.
upon ihe methods of the crga nlz t;in,, - :, :
"a" uHe OF work to fellow Mr. svht.
more docs not believe in saloons "a, ~
u1s as, aoFised the society 10 have SOM
fesaFd 'or policy ard practtcalsittv Uo
told cf the way sn which the ,,ras'..,..,'l,s
rad Been organized In fse Fast AMI rsre
'icalariy N Ohio and Nebraska
Last night = meeting wsa coyy,Yoxat = .
representatives from each Of the rs,gisie,,,s
Young peoples and Temperance. sorss.fi@sss
- $A@ GtS mere MAS Rad a list r. ?
some - names ~ persons from Theses az
an executive council t1por the adis,,rr,
Ie51t II the fulI meeting those ~ .lew
eDAfast} %Eo were present held .,rn. 80,
H+st4Eag. SITE tEe same Temporary nfg;
GERS There III D. ak-suf forty or-.Ssv,fF.
flfsss~ represented ss4osisa all 81 .he~n 80
part 10 tire movement
There wss appointed by me chair IN
notion thf foisoss iFs, currrIlltf4s. OF fi.a -
smaSt nominations % permanent offzs.sss
az 'Ae Iext meeting ga WszInee.Eay .star,-
IDS: Rex. y W Steers. Rev. C;4.lr.ra u
Lee. George T. cotfersii j 81 Esaw nj
Nra- j. Aefsarv3n. The secretary So
ordered 10 invite MI Temperance. xotaus
}*fe2&aS ARD religious aoc4ef5es u, as.rsJ
delegate on Nessna sfaY gsigns
ssu motion II Hr 1'otseFsil ten s..,sgfta-
E1eB were requested 20 Ne present ~ TIE
council rrxsse3S*zzs ar Asarxzex usHs~ -.
loon license question will he coEg,s.srcs.
agxSu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
Well-Known Physician Stricken
on Chicago's Streets.
EXPIRES ALMOST INSTANTLY.
Left Seattle In January tn he Treat
"a ~ DIR. r. II. Pratt. of Chicago,
for Chronic stomach Trouble
Reports Indicated That He Wes
narrowing. and WouIa Soon he
Isome-uts Wife III NeaP Rent0n.

Gpeefa. r5.gssa;ef 10 the Post~InseiligeuEsT-
CHICAGO Mafca s.--WhiIe walking
along Calumet avenue near Twenty -e;giatsa
street this afternoon. Or. III. -. Basief.
q pFaEnineG: physician from Seattle fell 10
the sidewalk and before medical aid could
be- summoned. he died.
The direct cause of death was due TO
conclusion of the brain. which resulted
from his head striking against the stone
sidewalk. He received two wounds on tie
head, one over the left eye. which laid the
bone hare. and the other on the bridge
OF the nose. 4 number Of people vii
messed DIR Bagiey fall 10 the sidewaik
and carried him into "a neighboring resi-
d.nce, where q physician was summoned.
Life vas extinct, however. before the doc.
tor arrived.
DR.. Baxiey came 10 Chicago In January
for the purpose OF being treated Tor chronic
stomach trouble by DIR. X. H. Pratt, of
room &c. 100 State street, personal friend.
He had ,sft pr. Pratts Office at noon ard
was on his way 20 Calumet avenue and
Twenty ninth street to visit friends Peo-
rie who Witnessed the physician fail to the
sidewalk say that he tottered for mo
meut az n stricken with apoplexy and
then fell heavily to the sidewalk, face
down HIS head was badly cut and bloo.
poured from the two wounds.
The Cottage Grove avenue police were
Informed of DIR. Hagley's death and the
remains were removed 10 an undertaking
establishment at 2s5i Cottage Grove ave-
nae and the coroner was nntified.
DR. Pratt. In speaking of Dr. Eiagiey's
death. said ne had been under treatment
for some time with him and II WAS his In
fention of returning 10 his home in Seat
tle I'm a few days, He stepped al the
Gtreeter hospital :sfs Calumet avenue,
during his stay In Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
A SEMENTS.
"SchooI for Scandal"

The reproduction of the school for
Scandal" at the Seattle theater by the
James X idder-W ards combination last
evening was witnessed by an audience
that rivaled. If not surpassed in size ard
appreciation. that in attendance upon the
opening performance
TO match the splendid audience the work
Of the players was almost the perfection
Of art. Both Warde and James acquitted
themselves in a manner that was pleasing
and very artistic. While the acting of Miss
Kidder seemed even better than on the
former occasion.
a beautiful bouquet tied with the eolors
OF the Seattle high school was presented
to Miss kidder by the pupils OF the in
stituticn and the piece was used in the
fourth act as a very appropriate decora-
ton. At the end Of the third act Mr.
James was recalled three times and at
the end Of the fourth act there were three
recalls of the stars when the audience be-
came hilarious with applause.
Tonight there will be presented Ham
let" with Mr.. James in the title role.
Mr.. Warde as the ghost and Miss Kdder
"a Opheiia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
NEWS CAME UNEXPECTEDLY.
Dr. nagIey's Friends Relieved That
Me- Would Retuvn Home Well.

The announcement yesterday afternoon
that DIR. Bagley had fallen dead on a
street In Chicago WAS n severe and most
unexpected shock To his large circle Of
friends and acquaintance In this city,
They knew that ne had been unweI and
that he was In Chicago under the care Of
an eminent phsseian. but only few days
ago had received Information that he vas
greatly improved in health and would
coon he home agaln
Sorrow was Increased by the knowledge
THAT Mrs HAgfey lrs very III at her home
near RnHtnn Mrs. NJ II. Maddecks
CLOSES personal friend uf the family. went
20 Renfon hate yesterday afternoon TO he
with Mrs. Ragiey in her sorrow and III
ness.
Judge Thomas Burke who was one Of
the first to he Informed of Or, Eagiey's
death. said last evening that he did not
know what disposition will he made OF
the remains 1t II likely however. that
they VIII be hrough; 10 Seattle for inter-
msnt
About two years ago Dr. Hagley's
health commenced 10 fail. and on two or
three occasions he has experienced severe
attacks of ilinss. The trouble came from
his stomach and resisted the most skiilfui
treatment. Last January he went to Chi
cage and placed himself under the trent
ment of pr. r.. IL. Pratt. an eminent
physician and surgeon, Reports indicate
al that his health was greatly improved
and his friends We're booking for his re
turn strong and healthy. Under these
conditions came the telegram telling az
his tragic death.
Was n Native of New York.
nr Henry H. Ragley was horn near Au.
burn, y. y. March L. isas. He was n
sam of itr. Alvin Bagley well known as a
medical practitioner In New York. Ohio
and Michigan. The elder Eagfey came TO
Seattle In 1874 whore he died in tss5
Five years after the birth al br Henry
~ Bagiey the family moved 81 ohio. where
his hayhood VAS passed. Az an early age
he commences the study % tucficine nm
aer fIas fathers direction. xlieh WA sup
rifmeflted ~ a course The HpFslttpa i,ts.
Medical espirg. ~ Cleveland q frsye
which institution ise was graduated In iSss
The following year he took 4 post grad
uata @euTas1 tn Bellows. Medical COLLEGE
New YORK. In lSss se Vas elected pYoFsss.
ser ~ the principles and praesle. ~ s4g-
gerry In the Michigan Medical college,
which position ne held until 1Sss when m.
resigned and came tu seattle n.,s-fng sh,.
came year ne commenced the rrapfics ~
medicine in Seattle. Almost Ess,ynstiist0ly
ne TOOK a prominent .saee In his ufafs@.
sion iuad Ter niany years stood AZ "a.
head 81 ais s-hs>ct sn this section
In isss hs MAS el.t'ted president - ,hs
kiuS County Homeopathic Medical s,eie
", and ia iSAi Was chosen preSlfpnt ~
the homeopathic Medical Society og
Washington. In Man $50 ~ w. a.,
medical examiners
iir Esgsey Was uag 8f the most ssft,,~
t,FeaeA'sya ca seaitle5s material grte-f,.fsty
tseitg possessed 81 kfe8; business shli{ss
ana exec }tsfft 1stigtcs AZ he WIS 49,, go
% IA real estate speculation Ills s,~
fNoN \ estimated between siap ssa ANA e.,
IVA" TVS Aossse nesr RenIan - enc ~ ,he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

A dispatch 10 the Posi-Inie neencer from
Chicago yesterday contained the follow
ing information relative 10 The initiation
Of the homeseekars' special travel to the
Northwest:
The total number taking passage for
the Promised Land footed up TO 30 full
tickets and third as many half fares for
children in families. Fifty families with
all their belongings are Included IN the
big crowd. The home hunters and specu-
lators did not all start over one road, but
selected their routes without restriction
as the rates Were the same over all lines"
Many OF the parties are from points east
OF Chicago, but most Of them are coming
from that city. In addition to the business
from there, all OF the roads sold hundreds
OF Coast tickets from point on their lines
in Northern Illinois. Iowa and Minnesota
One road. the Rock Island. has a fn,l car
lead from Chicago, bound FOR Seattle and
other points IN this vicinity.
The following figures show how the busi-
ness was divided among the various lines:
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific 60: Chi
eago X Northwestern. 81: Northern Pacific
81, Great Northern, 30. Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy, 10. Unioa Pacitie. %. Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul. s.: Wisconsin Cen
trail. .; Chicago Great Western, Is; total
3S6.
IL Is the first homeseekers' excursion ever
run from that territory 10 the Pacific coast
Another Will be run, leaving Chicago March
81. when Ii Is believed the record estab-
iished yesterday viii be beaten. as the
spring will be further advanced and the
agricultural classes will be more inclined
70 move, besides the railroads having more
time 10 work up the special rates
Inc rate which partially inspired this
Wholesale immigration was round-trip tick
ets from Chicago TO this part of the Coast.
Sos.5u. against a regular fare of silo. and
one-way transportation at $50 Agalns.
the ordinary fare of $6l5o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
PLANS ron CEDAR RIVER SYSTEM
Beard of Public Works VIII Print
Them In Pamphlet Form

The plans and specifications for the con-
structton az the Cedar river water system
which. for the convenience al proposed
bidders, are being printed and hound in
book form. are In type and will he in
the hands OF the board OF public works
10y tomorrow or THE next day al the lat
eSt fer distribution among contractors.
city Engineer Thomson viii have so
copies ~ the pamphlet struck of for a
first edition. 1t will Ia Sx3 inches in
size and contain Is, Pages
The changes from the original plans and
specifications prepared fer the use of bid
deTs uuder the fret advertisement are not
great the subdivision OF the xnFk into
four parts being the most important Of
these original plans -, copies We're print
sd. ana all but seven were distributed II
contractors. requests FOR them coming
from ala over the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
nt.H EoY-S REMAINS
uroa@ht to This civ From Mask -
--ueit haowa Hrtax~ uaiIaer

It@Eh Fey aa dis5 a; Sgaswav 81
pneumonia 3ad n a@@s remains Npr,.
brought 1a ta3s -sty uu ft4e steamer Re
sale Tasasisy nlsAe Was ore IL tho best
kuaySn f8tlgcRd contractors asa bridge
builders uN tte Pacific coast lie came
West sslh ffse n3am PAc 81. railroad. He
rE.'g al - the ? &eshrrS Hsaa sSp~r}.t I'D
- All ~ 3he Important construction Werk
FHE - 3ast Dttees years Nj. boy has
l.ean euEsissete-3 wIIss ftfe san Franz I<cu
tf.aEs Company fsss las 1-erk ~ath
shegD ass thr cass,$f ~}}ctlnst * t@R %.sz D.
PORE EFs8Ea atTHSS TAe 1'.ssunsasa river
ii nsth ls ~ fenEeSs 0r- s5Se $50 " as1trEean
l~ast NAY PEP Nent r~T1h tn S1s u4-ysssssy7es
}sss s-ars~t fsse sags MnfS un fhe ~ Mte Pass
y H~sssn Fslgeaf
TE RBAGist1>. DENTIST. - Ma3aal lie
st.sl eEtHE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

Fresh from greater trsunlpha than ever
Sonsa and his wonderful band have en-
harked on another of those great tranec0n-
tInental concert tours for which this or
gan!zation IS so famous, and will shortly
be heard again in this city During the
present season the band Will play IN every
state in the Union. and possibly include
some of the new war-won territory fnvoly
ing 21.~1 miles of travel and come 800 con-
certs in 80 different cities. Only the most
perfect system can permit the successful
completion Of such e tremendous enter
prise The record Of the SouSa band is 4
remarkable one. in that 1t has los. but ore
days concerts IN seven years and then by
being snow bound between Milwaukee and
Esfoi.. so1sSsf mas prepared an a.mirsa bic
series or programmes for his trip in
this par; Of the country. ard rio two con-
ceTts here should command crowded
houses. Miss Maud Reese Davies. soprano
and Miss Dorothy Hoyle. violiniste. viii
assist the band 40 saloists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
The Tragedian Lectures to the
High School Pupils.
nowTosTuDYTHE GREAT POET.
A comprehensive Review of the Lite
and Works of the Immortal BARD
His Reverence for God and His
Broad Religion-High hest Ideals OF
Woman hood Mark His Work
Quotations Illustrate His Lecture.

The life ard work
81 Shakespeare was
the subject Of a lee
tnre delivered by the
great ira < 6 d ! a n.
Frederick Warde, be-
fore the pupils Of the
high school yester-
day afternoon IL
was e lecture that
was not only en-
joyed. bat one that
was understood. and
IL will therefore be
remembered and be
Of benefit 10 the
scores of young la
dies and gentlemen
who were fortunate
n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
Children deprived of fats

Anildren deprived OF fats
and mineral foods have
weak bones, flabby flesh and
thin watery blood.
The milk of nursing
mothers, enfeebled by chron-
&c diseases, or long contin-
ued nursing, produces the
same results.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil partly digested and
with the hypophospl1ites,
forms a fat food which acts
on the infant through the
mothers milk. giving rich
blood, strong nerves and
sound flesh and bones to both.
soe sad ssac. all arusxIss.
SCOTT & BOVINE. ca<sasss. xsv Y~A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
M levy s CO., NO. u. FIRST AVE sou'1
4 ~ - Sesssrs os Telephone Maa 81
Cigars and Tobacco, Smokers Articles, Etc
ORIENTAL NOTES.

Since January seven cases or piracy
have occurred on the water route between
Soochow. China. and tsuinssan
Director General Hu. OF the Chinese
Northern railways has been arrested on
a charge OF endorsement.
Members OF the japanese cabinet are ad-
Veca ting an Increase in salaries II fS pro-
nnsed that the premier receive $3.50 II year.
the other ministers $1,000. and the wee min
listers 5000.
\ bin to grant subsidies amounting TO
sl1ano to the Nippon fnsen kaisha has
been submitted To- the Japanese diet, and
another providing $500 subsidies for the
three newly built steamers Of the company
the Yawuta, F1tami and kasuga-wili
soon be introduced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

Two hiEhwaYm~a held up George New
mar of liza Terry avenue. last night 1t
Ff.is O'Clock. at she corner of Spring
street and Terry avenue They robbed
him ~ Il gold 3ilcd-case watch and then
Ter hlm So. HE was not beaten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

Those ~kc want fine quality Of lquor
Ear medicinal purposes o. for hofns Esa will
fsf,d the Jesse Moore "A whisky superior
20 any her brand. SOD ny ali druggists
and the principal grccers AMI Liquor deal
So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

President j. d. Farrell of the Pacific
coast company. has gone East on BUSH
ness. He win be gone several DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
nOM[SEEkERS ON THE WAY.
Five Hundred Leave Chicago for
Pacific Northwest.
HUNDREDS FROM ELSEWHERE.

Rock Island Secures tho Majority
parture OF the First Excursion
Of That Nature That Ever Left
There for the Pacific Coast
More Will Come the Next Time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
pE.w ARn

FISH rods, sc 10 SO. new goods: all
the latest styles. Spangenberg. els Second
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

rR RBAcisoN. D~asis5. ~ Masaal lie
sss1l.saseE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

Vet o-FT wss SaakssErare a naaa u =
e pslTe and s&s~t re1szsos hzss re- ever
faoesn zszz, rves whsle gsosfray}ns sir and
xscr 81 tt&sF gTost hf}s-stas meta. fass -
vantage ~ wort8jv wE&3ora xayvr7sg-S -
morality. YSS@ suf an instance. POI =
i0s' a3s{@e % fIs son T.aeeses
In st1ssysa< Shzsssgse&re 8ass's BE- ARA
- asns. dart gun asav ~stn TIE saffs>s-
'aai ~ - seo deem 'gse profound = -
wesfeTss -. Sslch "a aot tra eaS.s E.ah
- pssys. aey * ;aeaz sar saere = ~,
raV@ ga STAR n stlS1E * sshakmss,..sre
SAT- ere play = Seeas a. aao4ksss and
se2a tae I.ay ssAscse1 sisss so~ s1e ssoxy