davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
Stoves.

1-burner Ol-Stove, iron tank,
brass burner .......... ........,... '~
2-burner Full Nickel Gas-Stoves.. "a
2-burner Gasoline Stove, brass
burners .......... .......... ....... oS
High Grade Kerosene Oil, per gall
lon .. ............ ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

resolutions Of respect to deceased mem
hers passed by societies, corporations, as
,ociations. or other organizations VIII NC
charged for as advertising matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

All letters and kilograms must pe az. su-
,rassnd 20 THE DISPATCH COMPANf'
rejected communications win not DC re-
v,rpad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

All letters recommending candidates lol
once must be paid for to insure '"',i
application. This is long-stanuins iu''
of ours,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
No, 223 Fast Broad Street,
~Nt%%%%~.
ChinaWdre.

56-piece Tea Sets, underglazed dec
orations ..... .......... .......... 81 80
Iron-Stone China Cups and
Saucefs ..-..... ..'.'''.'.''''''''.'
finch Semi-Porcelain Plates......
12-inch Meat Dish .................. 10
l-2-gsllon Iron-Stone Pitcher...... IL
Vegetable Dish .......... ......,,.. 10
lO-piece Toilet Set, neat decora-
tions - .......... ........ 1 60
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
Glassware.
Granite IrOnWdre.

4-quart Tea and Conee-Pots..... =
Saucepan, with cover, 4-quart
size ........ ..... ...t.. ..,........
4-quart Deep Pudding Pan ...,..
l4-quart Dish Pan .................. z
Pie-Plates .......... .................
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
FINEST MILLINERY BUSINESS IL
THE CITY For SALE,
SELLS FROM $4,000 TO $4,000 PER
YEAR

Apply with full name, to b. c.. care of
Dispatch. for next thirty days.
my 7-Sunit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
TinWdre.

2-quart Saucepan. with cover.....
Tin Cup, pint size .............".,.
'tOlltt-1bN .s.sssssssss sssssssssssss.
Dish Pan, l0-quart size ............
Pail, Cover, 2-quart size.
Pie-Plates ...-...-.. ...f...'...-.-..
Nutmeg Crater .......... ..........
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
ADVERTISING RATES.
r~ctt oR LESS.

Wanted situation, pd6"" =. o,,pA
!. ............fssaI 10 spIoM so 9'u u, aa-
Above rates are FOR every 10,
,ert,.ements running conse ssfsH. ,,.,o
Reading notices in reading MA, a.
nve lines or less. 81; in nO'pssss .,e sa'. 90
nye lines or less, IS cents. All no''ceS ~
excursions whatsoever will be ciasseu "''
ma charged for. as reading notices
card of rates for more space Luz '''-'
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

Book and Job Printing neatly executed
at the Dispatch Printing House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

Ia the House OF Representatives. April
3, 1873:
tone OF the public, press. az well as by
the resolutions % the state legislatures
and the resolutions passed year after,
yefs By the national House OF Repre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06
HOW TO BOIL MONEY.
II II Not . Profitable Experiment.
and II Not Recommended.

A well-known chemical expert n Eng
land recently boiled a ssxpence and watch
Ell 10 dissolve and pass away Ia the form
OF vapor. just as any ere might DO with a
pot Of water. While he was doing II he
declared that any substance on earth might
be boiled and made 10 become vapor. II on
iy yen had heat great enough 10 do IL. not
excepting granite rock
In boiling the sixpence II was cut up into
small pieces, which were places. In the hoi-
lew carbon az an electric arc lamp Any
ere who has examined the discarded car
rons cf an arc lamp viii have ncsfced that
ons - the csrhins is always pointed. while
the other carbon has q small cupltke hole
In the end.
When the lamp Is lighted the carbons
stand enc above the other, the sharp pc.n,
% one carbon fstt.ag into the cup Of the
other II was IN this little cup that The stx-
pence was boiled Probably IL was the
smallest pot and the hotties, Ere IN the
world. He placed the pieces Of the coin
In the hollow end Of the che carbon and
fixed the ether pointed carbon down axasns.
them Then be turned % the electric cur
rent
he Ind arranged hts apparatus in front az
= magic lantern. 50 that the whale thing
could be seen On . large white screen THE
earAsns. the coin. ard ia fact everything
ceasd be viewed plainly. OF course. TIRE
electric eurren. passing between the car
eoas made them very hot and the cup socn
cecaaae allied with q white heat X was
wsnGs-fas 20 see low quickly the slver
melted and xnnssre3 an: finally boiled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

ing commencement week Of last year.
Tho university has It's own printing Offices.
where another magazine. the Ave Maria,
and numerous books are printed TIE coi-
lege library, thu shelves Of which contain
some e0.00o volumes. viii also be helpful
for reference to the students OF the Hter-
airy courpea. and In the new library build
tng, which ID expected TO be completed be-
fore the frst class Of Journalists are xrad-
uated. the students viii have perfect facil-
tiles for thsir work
Arrangements for the course are at pres
snt under the direction Of Rev John Cav
anaugh and DIR. Austin O'Mailcy, profess
sors In the literary course. and tho main
effort now IL to get . competent director
for the course OF journalism Difficulty
was found in separating the new COURSE
from the English course. which has been
one Of the most successful af the univers-
ity for years Many Of the studeufs who
showed aptitude IN the study Of literary
classes were 1T comparative loss when
u came 60 the CLASSICAL languages ard
mathematics. In forming the curriculum
Of studies for the students Of Journalism
the professors at the college substituted
for these studies three modern hnguax<A.
which were thought 20 be more useful for
newspaper work. Thus the purpose a al
good teachings liberal educ9cen -was
net lost sight OF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

CHICAGO. ILL.,. July ITO the Editor a
the Inter Ocean: The mechanical or SELF
propelled vehicle for use on streets 10
drawing % much pubic attention and
meeting with it, approval and demand %
rapidly that Il seems strange no satisfac-
hiclee. and - this question n one that
has como up recently IN some Of the pa
pers. take the idea under considerat ton,
and I bekeve ] have finally solved the
problem.
To such vehicles the name, horseless
carriage. automobile, moto vehicle, cleo
trio carriage. auto car, electro-mohiie, gas
oiinc wagon. etc. cannot be used when
speaking Of the operator and retain the
name OF the vehicle, or distinguish the sex
of tho operator. or, In fact. distinguish the
operator at all. let alone by any dist.nc-
ton OF the act OF running such . vehicle.
What Il required In . name that In speak
ing Of An operator Of either sex, or the
act Of driving. will carry with II the name
OF the vehicle itself. and also name
broad enough In Its application to apply
to any form Of seif-propelled vehicle.
whether electric. gasoline. steam or any
other form Of motive power.
The name wish to suggest to the pub
lie IL nafne which fuifIis all OF these re-
auirements. and that II the name, auto
haine. which. translated. means automatic
wagon. Baine. being derived from an old
Greek word. meaning wagon; so we have
for the name Of the vehicle. Autohaine
Autohaineer. as applied TO q man oper-
asor. autobaineeress. as applied TO a wom-
an operator. and aufobasning or autobain-
eering for the act OF using the vehicle, IN
addition TO which this name u applicable
TO any kind or form OF scif-propelled We
hiele
I sincerely trust for your cooperation
and adoption OF this name. Thanking you
In advance for same. I am. believe me,
yours most respectfully. c. e. WOODS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

English. political economy. history. poiiti-
cal history. philosophy. elementary law.
modern languaGes-French. German and
Spanish-and the practical studies-phc-
biography. telegraphy and typewriting.
The Glars OF Journalism proper does not
appear untii the fourth. tho senior. year
II win be taught every day. II consisfs OF
daily exercises In reporting. lectures on
methods Of news gathering. the practical
dificniftes that lie In the way OF the re-
porter. tho interview. making up Q
Newspaper. critical study Of the daily pa
pers, editorial writing. regular department.
work. proofreading fact, all that
touches Newspaper work
The hackers Of the course have the land
able ambition TO turn out not reporters
alone, but editors a. well. That The work
OF the course In not to b theoretical alone
Is evidenced by the fact that q competent
newspaper maa viii b placed In charge
OF g. Negotiations have already been
made with capable editors. who rank near
the top or their profession and are thor.
oushfy skfiled In every detail Of the vswf.
This director Of the coarso win TAXA
charge Of the class In the senior year ana
Wiz train tho students In all the practical
work OF the profession Into which they are
70 Be graduated He II 70 give them the
beneats Of his long experience In the news
paper world and direct them IN the proper
path 60 . successful editorial career. The
collage weekly. the Scholastic. which all
ready has . high standing among papsrx
Of its KIND. Is the medium through which
the embryo editor may display his ability.
The column known ~ '5ocalS's win xtye
the campus reporter N opportunity to
cultivate the very necessary faculty OF Oh
servaf1on. while tho othar columns aro to
10 devoted to moro serious efforts Ia the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

Northwest TERRITORY. giving Seattle .
prestige In . business way which - Of
the greatest value 70 the city.
The gain in clearancss made b. the
Seattle hanks mereiy proves how STEADY
- the advAcement made ~ the Seattle
buaiueae houDea." said ~. II. LA&tmer.
president Of the Seattle Clearing House
AseoctAtion. yesterday. The figures giv-
On N the Post-Infelligsncer today should
b gratifing 70 every bank4r and busi-
naes man Of the ctty. they cannot b
attacked. for the clearing II done by the
banks ~ Seattle m perfectly legitimate
and weal-eetabiished rules
Secretary James d. Hogs. Of the a.
ISOLATION, said that the unusually large
volu1s Of business transacted b. The
banks last week was partly due 70 .
steady increase In the shipping and Job
6fng trade Of Seattle and part to the
withdrawal OF gold from the United
States depositories and its absorption In
the regular channels Of business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

Where ars tbs labcr1ne men wAo ovsrr1n
Western Warrington not moro than . yoar
ago7 This question b being asked b.
railroad me0 and employment agents al
over the city. And not aIons 70 WasAing-
ton y the question Applicable. but to Tho
Northwest n general IAborerD for al
classes Of worn and many kinds oe SKILLED
vorkmcn are wanted by the various rad
road companies doing business "a this state.
but cannot b found In sumo instances
railroad Agents n charge Of employment
bureaus here have bsen Instructed to ship
any and III applicants for work. without
exactint the deposit fee usually required
- guarantee 70 work thirty days o.
mare.
The various employment bureaus In g.
attic and other towns throughout the
state are delugsd win orders they esanoa
MI. and The situation = said to Be daily
growing more sericuA Yesterday mes
aagss we're received from superfntsndente
Of construction ON three dizkerent roads.
asking that every available man be sat
- at the present time there were not
enough man snsassd to keep the work
moving along. Only few days ago the
wages. paying common laborers 6 8 day
ana for advanced grade = Per cent. more
than year ago. Yet with extra induce
n msnta there re- = no ras1. shipments are or
and II often occurs that even for this num-
bsr delay Of several days n necessary.
Another thing ID markedly apparent.
Very few. Of the lahortng men Who do
make application for any Of the Jobs adj
verified but what are In . position to pay
the Tee demanded This, II il said, 8 8
very different condition from that Of any
year In the past. when . great majority
OF those applying for work were unable to
pay moro than one-half. or sometimes q
much less percentage Of the sum demand.
ed.
On top Of the great demand for railroad
construction work comes . call to the
Washington employment onlces for labor
ers In the wheat delds Of Dakota and MIN
nssota. The various ctties Ia the East.
which In years gone BIZ have furpsshed
majority Of tho farm help In the West, are
this year unable TO secure men to 81! their
orders. A Q consequences the West has
been called upon. but 10 practically unable
70 aid In the situation a conservative
estimate Of the men wanted In the harvest
fields places the number Ct D.o0o to 5000
The wages offered are At an advance ovar
previous years, and through Inability to
ret tho men there II Q w0a1-des1ned fear
that the crops will SUFFER-.
Orders are now on hand In this city fce
~ many men ~ can - secured at once.
and even choice oe lahos y permissible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06
WILL STUDY JOURNALISM.
The Universities Enter NewspaDeR
Fields.

MN II JOURNALISTS are born. not
made" has been tr1te say
ing for many years. The
~I\ universities would Ike 10
~ dssprove II. and some OF
them are already trying 20
DO so. Tbs demand for educated, ~ well
az experienced men IN the field CT journal
im-repcrsor.al and editorial-hAs brought
about the establishment OF courses 81 Jour
naiism In few OK the universities OF the
ccantry Experiments Of this nature have
been made at Cornell and at the Column
bsan University at Washington, and while
the results have not been announced. the
courses are said 70 be popular The latest
venture oe the kinc ID TO b. made At Nosre
Dame University q; she opening Of the next
term. This VIII be the first school OF tho
kind 70 be e<sz blsshed In tho West. and.
according TO the curriculum % the studies.
sSe course will BE- on a more elaborate
seals than those which have already neen
sraugsarafed at other colleges. The degree
To b given the FIRST graduates Of the four
year course OF Journalism IA 1858 win b
that Of bachelor OF ietters.~ o. Latt. B.
TIE schedule Of studies for the course u
moss thorough. ane n calculated 20 dis
courage the Indecent student Who might
think TO escape hard xork hy drifting into
the study Of literature and similar attract
I've branches which lead 30 q dexree. A
practical test Of the ability Of . candidate
fer the degree ef I4st- B. Il the fact that
the required thesis for grazuasson - .
sketch. poem or story. which shau have
teen accepted fer pahisczsson by enc Of
nsse Of Americas leading magazines The
entrance requirements are practically the
sasne a. those seg the ether courses. the
main characteristics being the extyaAsd1-
nAx3 Axtnkzn0fo II oomoo A10nA0 =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06
- THIS THE WAY n nArs

Seattle Ar9nA

6&Aktl8 Af8Ups 81 -
"Jawn." said Mr.. Dooley. - -
pipe, "Jawn. I see that Col A.
Blithsn. Of warshunton. cawled q
Bryan last wake. lawn. that -
In - warnder. and no U1geeA
walked right up to Col. BEysa's -
rung the bill.
..Col. Bryan uus attn N Alo
he KEN 20 tn durs In Mo ahuEe -
" II this Col. Bryanr aaa4 l.s:.s
from Warshunfon- $. =; z
+" II are said the coIoneA 49,:
Col. Hlithfnr said Hryan. s
Right again sen Blithth
Come rite tn said Hfy4n
down an have some baked -
know. lawn. that Bryan nIOoS q 8
hnnea tree tonnes day. a
"sWiI1 - have picker -
''T wfii.' ssa Biithip- q
Tvs KEN 10 TIL yea So BlRn ss
f'ink ahput expansion
q. II don't give dora ses Hsyo4
".But I want ysx In noo,' aeyS
eft asn,f what yes t'tnk. -
ft's what I tink,' - Brynn. $ S:'5
more baaeA.' go Rfynn- 49,
How about free silver sayn 81 s.s .5'
It's all rite go BryAn.
:. 4 don't think 90 - Hl5fA5n So
win. then. dent t'iBk - -
~ won't go Hiithia
sYex eaa's' - BSye1 - 20 I
" Bhut up 80 Ms& - "a $3.50
nash yes heads =.
AN .-an. lawn. they ese ll.S IS
they tarksd. ~ thay c1a~e ~. .3-s Sss7If IS
they got trough HFyaa shoue
thas Hssfhsn al. a. Hllfhin - s ID
his nsoind S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

We call . ses c-e~rn Ne TIE Enxisxh n
- kno~n as cream Ice. Just when er
where n wss invested ss shs question masy
People have tried - selve In the begin
ring 81 tie eensury u WAS almost En-
knows II Sssefars though well known tn
Ssfssxs ard Ssefsy. where she cream WAS
srtfasly zsse tate sazsses 81 peaches. aY-
pies. arssccts ard such s&intses mucA -
- AAIo thom se1AR Waha = Uo1oA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06
REASONS ron THE IScnnAsE.


There are two important reasons FOR the
inss Al compared with this time q rear
ago. Both illustrate how thoroughly g.
attic controls the trade OF the Northwest
and Alaska and how constant are her ae-
ces<icns IN q commercial way The most
important factor II the general Increase
In all branches ~ trade and business, par
ticulariy IN those tines that have to d.
with shipping aad iohbiag. The wholesale
houses Of the city End their facilities
taxed Ia keep pace with the regular or
ders for shipments. Active sseasinw ard a
STEADY demand In al lines OF merchandise
ing In reported by the Wholesaler. The
vainme Of business transacted, too. bv
she retail merchants or IRE city a. COM
pared with a year ago IL mitch heavier.
due 10 the steady Increase tn the cisy,s
population and the more liberal nsyinw
incident O. tho restoration az coed times
Another cause fer the Increased clear
tnEa IL the fact that every week ,ar~s
Quantities az gold from Alaska and tire
Northwest Territory are sent into thu
regular channels Of hasfness through trio
Seattle hanks ard the gcvernrnens asxax
ONCE iocssed here. Thss r. ore OF she
most important factors In the situation.
II Ia not generally knswn that the ruy-
city collected by the Canadian wo~~rr
mort on the msnes Of the klenatke rass~
80 through the Seattle assay essse~. ara
thence nnsss It's way Through the Seattle
banks 20 the hanks Of the Dornsnion 81
Canada and the United States The So.
attic banks handle al this gold. as Vet,
"a maea rvtvass grid sent down hs o,her
Canadian Institutions 10 TIE Seattle ASSAY
office frcsa ;he kionsik&
CANADIAN COIN COMES HERE.
TIE Canadian Eank % Commerce 4.
the agent % the Canadian government
fes the collection Of royalties In the Khan
dixie. This meney - sent IN TIE form OF
geld Suss Ia the Seattle ASSAY ofsr>
whore II r. melted ard purchased az its
fuii value sv the government and aepas-
tied In the bank In this city "a the credit
OF the Canadian banks The latter then
directs its Seattle correspondent hew 10
distrsaatc the money. Part of n - cxps4st-
I'd u Victoria. vanccavcr ara ether
branch hanks. and xerne naturally nnas
It's way 10 banks IN thts country
Al this. cf course. gees 20 s~eu the
amount 90 business transacted in Sat
tie lses rsese thaa THAI. 1; Places sass
c1k1ttA seqshA With the great e0siness and
= 1GnooeD = oAnA1A o. 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

The German 6hshion q growing goose
berries ON standard bush<s--that 10 to say.
snipptng or al but one stem and allowing
the plant 70 hush out at . convenient
height for picking. Ike standard ROSES
gives . great effect Of neAensss. The 0me
e6ect b 70 - seen Ia ths Scotch WY a.
growing rasphersy bushes. BY traiasng two
adjacent bushes into an intsr1uingiinE
arch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

Mosher--r wonder what re can Do with
Jehnasss He has saca q way of exa8ger-
assnx everything. He b always making 4
zscssntasn ous OF uoieAsll
fAsAsr-t shsnk, my dear. ne bad better
make sara on aactsoreer.--Te-Bstx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

~ every res school children sn London
sixty-ave leave sxhnos between thszy
tsntA AaA eleventh xsaxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

The cieAranecs In Seattle for the week
5ust ended, - compared with the corre-
srouding week In lks are shown as fol-
loWss
Wed odins August l. un.................. - - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06
lla UI|D h|lI
\ B|K gEIhIG.
Marvellous Gain Shown h
Pat Weeks Business
. NEARLY 200 Pen CENT.
Tssiinsay - sssttls's Steady
Advancement IN Oommsrcs.
x1snAGks 0ssl Oenss Uese -
4suaewsss IN Aasav O0ses 1neaes
1sn1aag Ias Way TAssaoA seea-
~ na.iss - ~ 0saasesy Chaa-
49, - Dssassss-essssaal s.A
oGAss usssAvsse Cssass Len 1as
n e. nsa.-n.es1sss sasnaa-
enass A. Os1nsnsaasvo fassss-
ssAssss A. Dssnss1 vvssA erasss
Isstinsay y Sssttls's Steady
Advancement IN 0ommsros.


H4s197ZES ban2 dlAsaanB ssachsd
- ~ hvh-ulaA0 ssAs6 f. ~ e'sas
NldGe SsikkO iAsf. III ssc~6 f0 6Ie
II lA,s' bsskpess shcas ~ asp1saiEsis6
11plDf6 = ~ cnvssssecfsf Aa6 tce66H
hAds ~ IT, ef!y, Aa6 ppovss b . ssasnep
ensstnafv b ~ ssosf skpftesf htAf h
~ 81 n IT, cpGnpf1 . Niers ssch sApt6
~ ss6etAsAAf AIpasrssek along com
sssveA Gses - Il Ss1ftss.
7he stay = NJ n H. fpwss ss6iishsd
y yeAsA4y's Fba-1ssassunss n H.
Usefb 1tAAasse1 fssss6 b 4kA6Stsssf's.
III 6fsAssacss ~ ~ hss& spdtH 9hikay
AeerspAis6 13,7sS, ~, bs6so sAa hs7sAss
~ IL sAms Ass& n ISse n ISC.6
~ essk.
III ssnaskA6ts sk0DdV b fhe kA,sks
n ~ c1y alsst,Afss ssoss foecibS thaa
esss6 anything sfss IT, kAef HAT h H.
1Ats h bssAssss fsAnsAets6 Ss1tffk leads
~ cties ~ IT, Va. 4 Also psopss Hat
~ efb b sap1 stsfbts = gaining IL
sss6sssp prapsettnss n . epsAf ssstrppefb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

c1ttae - the N0rthU1ot t41l story which
should make every husiasss mAa h the
city proud Of tbs prestige 81 the Queen
City of tbs Northwest A1d toosther the
aggregate cieArauc4s 81 Portland. for
marty mistress Of the NoSthwest: SPOKANE
ard Tacoma. and you Will have . sum
but Httle greater than H. as3reGnte cl
1eAttIs's cieAsAacsa Hew surely Seattle
y outstrtpptn9 Portland IN ths Saee Tor
pesInansat supro0Asy In th1 Pacific
Northwest = proven ~ H. fAct thAA
while Beatt11's haHkine business. Uurea&
Indicator Of the volume Of gen~ral busi-
ness. shows m increase over In FOR thu
week Of iso.e Per cent Portiand's
ciearancea are 81 per cant lee than they
ware for the same week last year.
1l0uRES THAT TELL
Hut the best evidence Of SesttIs's rap
Idly Increasing lead over the other cities
of the Northwest h found In the follow
ln9 tables complied fron tbs published
reports Of hank ciearMnees throughout tha
country. made by Bsadstreet's. Of New
York. II Should b first stated that the
par cent. Of increase ever the week Of ls9s.
y greater In Seattle than IN Any city tn
the Unity States TIE following IL TIA
Bile showing the olsAfances for the week
Of the four cities nf the Pacific North
west and the increase and decrease over
1Sss:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06
STONE, SANFORD Z LANE. s.aa. s.nav. .a,..t & -,
What Our Clearance Sale Has for MONDAY.



snsns Buyers o6' Eastern markets. part ssne fs are taking
busyd the >
n not
MoNDAY Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06
MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS.

HEAVY WHITE MUSLIN NIGHT SHIRTa
trimmed With fancy braid. each ............
MEMS EXTRA QUALITY MUSLIN MIGHT
SHIRTS trimmed with fancy braid. or plnin
made. twtlled muslin, each ...............