davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-08
DOCTORS PAY
In England and In America.
(Medical Record. }

The English "Steotator," In one of its
recent issues, has been taking up the
oudgeis on behalf of the underpaid and
III. treated medical man, and explains to
its own satisfaction Mt least, why this l.
the case. There has been OF late much
discussion In Great Britain - to the In
10 ior oiass of men-that 10, In social
ssnse-who enter the medical profession
in that country. We fail to see why o
man who has OF tesn educated In one Of
the high-olass soho. Is provided that h.
has received sound edo c,tion-should not
he as successful aud as able me iical
practiti lner as one who has had perhaps
81. 900 or Sl,5D0 year spent on schooling
In this country at any rate the opinion
prevails that the 10y who has bsen COM
PEELED to fsht his way. and has learned
to overcome HI ,ulties In the bittsr
school of nd diversity. 10 more likely to make
q name for himself and prosper, than he
whoie path has been strewn wi h rose
leaves. Perhaps for n practice among
what is termed IN Grsst Britain the
upper CLASSES, q cerii ! amount Of culture
and ''sav Or faire" Is an aid to success,
but on the Other hand some OF the most
sting Isl ed pbysioiar have been Ivy NO
means lie rarkable Tor Ct csc acq irements
However, with tn spectators" view
that aoctoTs, are insdeq ratsly rsmunerst-
cd, no one will disa gree, and IL that jour
o Il eau suggest an e,feotual rsmedy for
this dlsa Rrreable safe o. things the
paysiciAns tlroughout G1e Unit,i King
dom ar d America viii be greatly tehold-
en- TO It. With respect 10 ths unsatisfao-
tory pecuniary position OF medical practi-
TONERS, the "Spectator" says: Tibet
doc ors on the outskirts Of tie nities. and
too msuy country d c era, ara infamous
" pa d We 70, dlly and heartily dmit, but
one main reason Of that Is certain want
of cons ration In ths social sense which
j. In ooDse 4usnce Of the ancient tradition
that ttev were not quite gentlemen. No
I'd "a ccu'd AS regards the majority, be
now more false. ard It Ia rapidly dying
away. but the d cor remains the only
man who 10 habitually swind ed. whose
charges excite prepcstsrous amount OF
annoyance, ard who Is put upon by
clubs In way which, II they tried IL
upon trs d 'smen woold produce an angry
strike" The Spectator couc'udss /,
these word,: I'VE want the d csors even
In the slums 10 be dscat. d ~ barristsrs.
ss dsvot'd as the clergy, and ss well pad
as public ins (saluon -keepers) al d II the
profes ion will tut struggle for that I'd sAl
1t will come" In Great British, rs In
this country. 1t Is the sharp competition,
togsther with the lack Of :ohesi IN among
mi dieal men. that rerd ,rs their lot per-
hs pa on the whole less ssirabls than that
Of memb ers OF the other professors
Much may be etfsotfd by loyalty working
together. Nsverthess II Is TO be feared
that the day is still far dist snt-in fact
the pros pect 10 too dazzling to be antici
patti d " ith hope-When mCdical men will
be pa d as we'll as saloon keepers We
mus be me irate In our desires.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-08
FREE TRADE WITH PORTO RICO.

FREE TRADE WITH PORTO RICO.
There are signs that there Is to be some
vigorous Opposition to President Nc.
Kinley's Recommendation to abolish all
the customs dutieI between ths United
states and Porto Rico and give the pro-
ducts of the latter fres access to our mar
kets. The New York Press, a stalwart
Republican paper, views the suggestion
with great alarm. 1t rdopted 1t thinks 1t
will sound thu death knell OF protection,
for the Philippians and Cuba. 1t argues.
will have to be given the same terms. and
then the tobaooo farmers and the lest
sugar farmers finding that the protective
tariff does them no good and benefits
only the manufacturers will unite with
Its opponents, and the American tariff
system will be doomed.
The danger which the Press scents
Is inherent In our expansion
policy. 1t was foreseen and
pointed out at the start. Nevertheless
the American people saw fit to ignore 1t
and permitted the expansion policy to be
oonsummRtsd not only without protest,
but with positive oommendation. The
opening of our markets to Porto Rico
free Of duty is ons of the sequelas of the
expansion policy, and we can avoid 1t
only by teing guilty Of conduct border
ing closely on oriminality. President
Mckinley STATE the case Just as 1t is
when ne says it Is "our plain duty" to
abolish all customs duties between this
United States and Porto Rico. When
We took the island We gave the inhabi-
tantf to understand that We were going
to improve their condition. Indeed, that
was one of our reasons for taking 1t,
SO we proclaimed to the world. But I'M
less our markets are opened to Its people
their lot is sure to be worse one than
when a colony of Spain. The oession of
the island to this country deprived them Of
markets they had long enjoyed. those OF
Spain are clcs I'd to them except upon the
terms 20 which the commerce of all
nations is subjscsed. The Cuban market
in which they used to sell tobacco and cat
tie Is also closed. Now II our markets
are kept closed they will permanently b
cut of from all maj kets AMI can dispose
of none Of their produces. This is the con-
dition they are In today. To allow tina.
condition to continue would be cruel. Il
would convict US OF taking the island
from Spain on an implied promise 20 Its
Inhabitants to benefit them anu
then deliberately exposing than TO
ruin. 1hs plea on which We have sent
6o,000 troops to the Philippines, many of
them to lose their lives and more their
health. the plea upon which We are taxing
ourselves at the rate Of more than $50, 900.
zoo annually 10 put down the insurrection
In Luzon and paoify the country has been
that the treaty Of Paris imposed upon us
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-08

What promised an unusually dun cam
ta,an, with the little interest there was
In IL confined TO Boston. has now become
by reason Of tho row between Collins and
Murphy, one Of absorbing and widespread
interest TIE letters that are las lag
letween the belligerents ara works OF
art. Murphy suggests that Collins Is too
feeble t, aitsnd to the duties Of the office.
and that II elected he Will virtually alb
dictate in favor of the SO called Board OF
Strategy. Collins replies that Murphy IL
insan or imbsciie, and that really whsre
he belongs Il In an asylum for the fesoie
minded II what each says Of ths other
is true,-and both CT item have generally
been credited " / veraoity, the proper
thing for 5hs votsr to do who is anxious
to avoid the oilan isy impending with
the election Of either of them ia to vote
for Hart, the Republican candidate, who
Is universally admitted to be vigorous
both as to his body and his mind.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-08
Thers are plenty of run,ors from South

Thers are plenty Of rumors from south
Africa, but n,tle news that osn be relied
on. The reported rpuise and retreat of the
Hocrs at Lidysmith Is hardly probable
specially tie retreat psrt OF IL. yet IL
cannot bs pronounced so extremely IN
likely rs to deserve no consider I'll IN.
The British column IL gradually advance
ing toward Ladysmith. and 1t mar 10
Sat the Beers finding that they could
compel the surrender Of the place before
help arrived have Withdrawn to meet
the advancing British In more favor
able position to resist them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-08

Gov. Bradley has offered reva-d for
the Apr ,nension o, the men who burned
the negro at the stake In Nashyilie. 1t is
prstty safe to say that they will not be
apprehs N led, n | emit ely safe to say that
thsy will not lie convicted II they are.
All III SO Iynching mobs at the Souts
have pu; il rem ent behind them, else
they could not operxt, SO openly and de-
family, and vi h pubic sentiment on
their side t,ere 10 net the slightest
onsnoe of convicting them. Naturally
Gao, new manifestation of mob violence
Is more sa, u 70 than the preceding. Each
adds some new cruelty. The Nashville
mob gougsd out their victims eyes, lie.
sid g burning him At the stake. The nsxt
one will probably d.smemter their VIC
tim. Meanwhile II the people OF our new
dependencies rssd American newspapers
they can but feel q good deal of alarm at
what they will Gnd thers beaii,g upon
cur method of treating alien races at
home.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-08

''Now good digestion waits on appe
lite, and health on both"
If it doesn't, try Burdock Blood Bit
tiers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-08

Mto"eH VIII give MS latest illustrated version of
A Vaciton Trip Through Picturesque Ma NO,
showing many new aud beautifully colored
views of favorite esorts an wilt read several
selections from "DAvID HARUM," inciud-
Ing 'David's dinner at Mr.. Prices Newport
'cottige,' Aunt Polly's visit to the theaier,"
aud II he marriage OF Amri Sbapless aud Lize
Annis." Thi. en'erisinment to lie gwen at Y.
nj. &. A. h J., Thursday. Dec I. under tie
autpices OF Womtn's Auxiliary. Admission use.
sale of useful and fancy articles commences
Thursday morning In ladies' parlor. nov3Od1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-08
THE DAILY PR ESS

Can always ba found at the perio die
+ Y. EoDs;s. io2 80, Congress. stree.
n, G. Fessenden. $40
l. A. Liebey. go .os -,
Sprague, & MeKim. 400 Congress street.
A. Jellison, 93b Congress suosI
Chas Ashton. 93lA Congress street
b. l.. Donnen 1856 Congress street
c. j. Frederickson. 10 India street
J. j. Beardworth. 50 Middle street.
y. 4. Hatch, = Exchange street
s. 7. Dennis 4is r Go mn e, aaIi street rect.
J. w. Peterson. u Middle street.
3. W. westman 9s comll:sIe. J street
Dsnnet & Co. 646 Congress- su.sL
9. =: HodGson. se1i Portland stree.
I. r. Sisnds1ipE Long ., Island
II. Nj. Butter. 6s Pine street.
J, Il. Vickery, 22i Spring street.
4. D. McKeazls: cor. Spring and Clark
CIV. Hunt. Custom house Wharf
John Cox. IS Monument square.
J. +. Hutchinson. IL Kim street
II. II. Derrick. 2i9 Middle street
j. =. Thuss. 81 lndis street.
c. II. stoweil, 80 Preble street
q. 4. Simonds. 81 lndi, street.
Miss Abbie coombs. ISL Bracket street..
Also at the news stands In the Falmouth
Prebe, Congress Square and United states no
tells. and Grand Trunk and Union Depots. II
can also he obtained OF Chisholm Bros. Agents
on all trains OF the Maine Central, Grand Trunk
and Portland & Rochester railroads and Of
agents on any OF the Boston Trains,
The PRESS can also DC found at the following
places:
Aupurn--S. a Pollistsr.
Augusta +. Pierce.
AIfred-J. NJ. Ak.rs.
Bailey's lslsnd-D. r. Sennett
Bath-Johii.o. Shaw.
Berlin falls. n; LIS; Clara
Rrtdgton-A W, ingalls,.
BrnnsWick4F. +. shaw.
Bangor-J, ID. Glynn
Boothbay Harbor-C: +. kenniston
Brownfeld-Jay L. FrInk.
Cape Elizabeth-Dyer a. jose
CUMBERLAND MiilsI : . {. sssrs
Camden--Fred Lewis.
Cornish-L.b b. Knight.
Deerlng-N. j. bcaniou.
Deerling Center-A. A. McCeuA
Damariscos-a-M. IL. Gamage.
fa.t Deering--w. A. Golden.
Fairneld-E. h. EVANS
Freeport~A. W. MitcneL
Fpeparg-A. e rryS: r.
Gardiner-Bussell Bros.
Gre ms landings. w. Finelc.
GornAm- /. I. Lsrmond: ,v,,,s
Gore-k. r. Russell.
knightvile 3. bradford.
Kennebunk porte. L. Miller.
IN
Lewist0n-Chandler 8 Wnshin
Long Islands. Ii. Marston
Limerlck-S. A. G. Grant
Lisbon-C. IA. Foster.
IIbson Falls-A. NJ. Gerry.
Mechanic Falls-Merrill & Dennlnx
No. Deering-Noyes q Lurvey.
NoIWaIes boro-J. Ii. Chase.
North s.rasiora NH. C Hutchn
Norway-P.f. stone, r
Williams & kmOai.
A q. Moves
N. Conwav-C. II. WhitakeE
Old Orcnard-Cha.. fogg.
Oxford-C. +. Starbird.
Philipps-W. A. ID. Crsgin.
Rtcnm ond-A. A.. PreDle.
Rumford Falis-f. J. Role
RoeklAEd-Dunn q Carr
Art s. wall Paper Co
A. j. Huston
Standardization Bros.
Skowhegan--H. Z. Graves.
South Portland; r s, Merri . Ma
N. l.. Gordon.
Iouth Windham-J. W. Read
South Parls-A. ID. Sturtevant
South Paris--F. A. Shuftled 4 Co.
South Watorboro-G. q. Downs
saco-w L. Streeter.
Saco- H. u. Hendricks q Co
K. L. frebie.
South BristoI-N. w. GamagA
Thomastan-R. W. WALSH
Vinal Haven-A. b. FLnaL
Waidoboro-Geo. ,Bllss.
Nest. PARIS i. White.
Wiscassett-Glbks y hnndlett.
Waterfilie-W. ID. Spaldins
Westbrook-W. y. Boothbf.
observation-disclosures wynan,
ysrmoushvills-A. B. Mitchell
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-08
UNDERWOOD SPRING,

Spacious Dining Hall always open. Music
Card and smoking Rooms, all with op4n fires
brilliantly lighted by electricity aud heated by
steam. decorated with palms and evergreen.
An excellent menu from which to order.
Game and hs dinr ers specially.
Arr ngements made for Dinner. Dancing or
Card partie, with or W thout special cars at
ONCE OF PORTLAND & Yarmouth Electric Raj
Co., ONCE 40 Congress street Telephone
1868. noyl3dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-08

Patrons.ot the PRESS who are leaving town
temporarily may have the addresses OF their
papers changed ~ often as they may desire by
notifying the Office
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-08

Subscribers whose papers are not delivered
promptly are requested to notify the ONCE Of
the DAILY PREss. No. VI Exchange street.
Portland Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-08


Without option OF earlier redemption.
Issued TO refund n like amount Of SIX per
cent bonds
We placed the original issue of six per cent
bonds Oil these water works at the time the
works were constructed, and have been fAmil-
lar with the growth OF the prop rty and the city
from that time. through several yistationS. The
population then. 1850, WAS Il, 900. IL Is now est
mailed at As 600.
The source of supply Is from Summit Lake
and wells on lands lying bstwesn the lake and
the company's pumping station. The water IS
pumped to an elevated reservoir, whence II
balls by gravity TO the city, in addition 10 which
the company can supply water by direct pres
sure. I he distribution system comprises about
nfty-five miles of iron and steel pipes. Tho
financial statement shows q handsome surplus
OF net earnings after payment OF all operating
expenses. taxes. and Interest charges on all the
bonds
The mortgage securing these bonds was
drawn, under our supervision, TO carefully
guard the interests of all Investors n these
bonds. 1t also provides for an annual Sinking
Fund for the purpose OF purchasing and rctir-
ing the bonds Of this issue at their market
price up to los and accrued interest.
The Akron Water Works IS no. new enter,
prise but Is n well established. successful
property. in q prosperous and growing com
munity and IS owned and controlled by sue
cessful business men.
Price and further particulars on application.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-08

TERMS
DAILY PRESS
BY the year. 50 In advance or 81 at the end Of
the year.
ny the month. so cents.
The DAILY PRESS Is delivered at these rates
every morning to subscribers In all parts OF
Portland. ami IN westbroox and south Port
land.
MAINE STATE PRESS ,weekiyl-
by the year, 81 IN advance. or SLID AZ the
end OF the year. -
2b cents
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-08

AICrio> ,Ai.G.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

Comm ncing Monday, Dec. NJ,
Matinees Daily Except MonSay,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-08

Manager will furnish all par
licRlarS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-08

Can You afford 10 he without
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
HONOR THE BRAVE.

Sound all The tr,smpets ard blow all the bnsss;
let every p~nnsnt b~ rang 20 the breeze
Ring all the bells with loud tnsons'inn.
Shout I'll thn echo shall ring through the trees
Gin. the slsd rsean and swe the swect anthem;
Let the fuli chorus he echoed again
L., rY,oss music resound through our borders.
TIL cen the chidTen shall take up the strain
Let guns BE- fred In Joyous expression
Booming ~ Cannon the welcome proclaim.
Rolling Of drums greet the brave and trsle soldier
Who now returns crowned With glory and fame
Bring every Gag frun TIE homes and the school
rooms
p~a. Star-Gpanslei Banner. oh, long let It ware
Float ia gay folds the heads Of the vietcrs,
Who periled thelr lives its fair honor to save.
Let every heart swell with pride and rejoicing.
Let every lip ksnd and friendly words saw
Let every ere zieam with fond sAtisfacticn;
Let svsry hard bring seine tribute 10 pay.
II. all tats PAT In a free. royal welcome
Ies Joy prevail. and fling far doubts and fears.
Wkile We uIite In a grand innovation
To honor the brave. cur returned voiGntcers'
Then With cur heads bowed La true. fond ale
glance
Then With cur SOILS stirred b- love # the right
With praises 80 Odd for the Joys that cherish,
Ia psalm Of thanksgiving may all hearts unite
CORA INE2 kEYEs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
MINES OF KING SOLOMON.
Location Supposed to he Near the
Seat Of the War in the
Transyaal

The presen prominence or the Trsnsvaa|
from a political aspect makes everything
connected Nth that region Of special .n-
terest. The country, though u has only
Ia comparatively recent times attracted
the attention Of our present civilization.
has Rad past. very remote past, civil
ration OF which all records ard even ira
dttions have disappeared, eut which has
ieft It's mark ~ the lands ape IN the shape
OF a number Of stone ruins of peculiar
structure. the purpose and probable history
OF which Is now puztllng archaeoIogisis
These buildings are scattered over the
plateau OF southern Mashoualand a0d
AAtahelelnDd. from its mountainous edge
on tho east - the nei<hbcrhood OF Tau
on Tie west They consist OF fragments
Of walls built az sman blocks 81 granite
resembling paving stones about n foot
long ~ SIX inches high. ehipprd ct trimmed
IL n uniform size. They are built without
mortar or cement, hut the stones are neat
~ adjusted and he walls. which taper
from the base tuwsrf the toy. are - tslck
that STABILITY Is insured. The ouly crns-
usentation consists tn placing some ~ the
stones Mt an acute angle 20 ;he other lay
crs above and below. 50 as 10 produce
herring hone pattern.
Tie e-01p ~ ruins which hays attracted
to, sacst attention are situated seventeen
miles from Pert Victoria. tn southern Ma
shAnalaE1 They are Known BY me rAa2os
Of the Great TiulSabnye. This raatI word
Is said 10 denote Il stone building. hut has
often been used to describe the residence
OF n great chief. II ia common roiin
and net she name u any particular place.
II has however. been applied by Euro-
;eaus - these ruins which eo1sts; of twe
hefl 4fng.. oce IN tie ;op Of bill TIE
other In = valley
Simple and rude these structures pn-
iouhseiiy ar bat sor what purpose were
they H1iit sna ~ whom@
Az ex2.arsfIor q a historical character
has teen suggested. The Egyptian nonn-
rrssnts teach us that II very remote times
tnere was trade from southeast Aria
into tire Red s-a. In tA- book ~ kfrSs
~ suf that SslCm0a anH Hiram ot p re
entered trte a crate venture from the RI
SEA le,x; 81 F>xlon- ge5er II j country nam "a
Cas8r whi%a pra>. ace9 gaj3 an3 dame ms
pther historical facts are canaTm2tory =
tnrse ant Indicate 81 sore very remote
time fhls region was visited ~ 4 people n
search 81 rola who were mich more ci.A-
tsrt taan the Ka.s-s. hsIt ere mystery =
~ W. so-vet Are reey tse i5@s 3's -
x..trts Z ktuS solomon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

was sentenced 10 pay q nne Of t,es. con-
sictei OF being q common sccit- Women
VINO pride themselves upon VIA. they call
their spsrts' had better beware lest some
forgotten law of tsear STATE ne Up
against than
A fudge CT New York state, are. read
Ing an article Ia a certain evening paper
comparing the characters q two men
=" Ating trial for murder. IN which tire
writer extoiie9 the virtues Of one mar
ana decrsed the ether in 80 measured
terms. said: Il. Ia plainly such an ar
ucss as might be designed for the purpose
" influencing the public against the &C.
coseo man. and Il Is from, that same pub
nc tina; the panel which shall try him for
MS iiie WIN be drawn I wish 70 announce
that should the attention OF the court
hereafter be called TO any similar article
calculated 10 prejudice the public mind
against an accused man TO be tried by
THIS court. the writer and tina publisher
VIII tie summary dealt with"
=
The body Of the morgue keeper. Henry
Cunningham. occupies a niche In the
norgus where he had himself put many
a body. He had gone TO the Belleview
hospital for treatment for Ola betes. and
vas sent back a corpse 10 the place where
was appointed TO his position In 1895 and
continued by Tammany. He at one time
owned two saloons and was wealthy, but
lost al on the race track
One often hears OF childish courage.
Frank Clifton, boy OF 49, chased his
small brother Charles Of cut into the
street. The little fellow ran In front OF
an approaching trolley car. He struck the
side and fell between the fender and the
front wheels. The motornan applied the
brake and was bringing the ear TO
stop when Frank realized the danger his
brother was in He rushed to the car
and. catching the yoangster By the feet.
drew him quickly out and landed him on
the sidewalk outs OF danger. A large
crowd which had collected cheered the lad
as he brought his brother 20 safety. An
other boy u years Old saved a little girl,
Annie Muller. from death by fire. The
Mullers occupied apartments on the third
floor OF a tenement house on Madison
avenue. When the fire broke out the ten
ants on the fourth and NTH floors rushed
TO the roof. The janitor ran ZIP the stairs
with Two pals OF water. His son Samuel
Lteherman, 70 years old. ran ahead OF him
through the smoke into the rooms. he
found the little girl Annie lying uncon-
scIous on the floor OF the room where the
Are originated. Picking her up in his
arms. the brave lad staggered through
tho smoke and made his way down stairs
into the street. where ne was cheered With
wild enthusiasm. Children OF tender years
read the newspapers in America Who
knows but the brave deeds of the New
York fremen a. the Winsor fire may not
have inspired the LAebergnan boy by their
brave example9 One magnificent action
Is far-reaching in its effects.
TECTLA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
Gueea staaa,s iona's xfie.

IN. ..ue~r - MaAaEa&car rezTs 20 -
>,,s-s 4 ata her lat IN the course =
. - "a e. ss-ere6 a. EaraooGt1et - y. L.
ft~facee E0ver0ec gens~Ai - AiFe-'a-
E.eueet asket af-e- hsr majesty aud "a
sns-ee how sAs supssoTz 80 her ex5e N
f&fs~r# ere wax able - -easSare TIE r-eE--
ser, - tAe republic or thst @ccoani- Ths
qlssea Ia fat has FGAn :rxeee seTe-A
,irses 81 ;hs gcvsrnor general A*r Sra&;
Sasts<&et;ou fer the care SIS attention b@-
sfswexs 81 hrv ~ Her VIA - N@ss&1sAs
which she nas foga1 - b. mere ec+vfoF =
able taar her palace ~ Ar'aaanAsT-o So
r.rs0ts - coming - Paris nexs yea -
s~e ~. rxhsaA3iNr- IL F-sy % aided ga8t
tbs news q she queen ea-3es e.o.a .
rr~aea scrsse.-xsassS AssoAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

DO you have n ask your wife for
money f8lteret the little man with the
hunted lock IL his eyes.
Not On yuur life" rerlied the large
brtisQue man. "gSuf rather than go with
nat sonnet times do Detroit Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
|I[|Q[A'SLfTTER
new E'' YORK 'ji;j ~~~

EW YORK, Oct. E.-The sub
feet Of the war In the Trans
vzsl IL the ail-psrvating one
IN New York At present. AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

-Ew YORK. Oct. K-Aifred
Gwynne Vanderbilt. wao comes
into the POSSESSION OF the bu!k
OF the famous family for.une