davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-10-19

been almost totally destroyed by the Insurgents
During this work their position had been con-
stantly assailed by sharpshooters from the
trenches on the opposite bluff. AT last the time
came for what will stand as one Of the most
daring escapades Of the Philippine campaigns.
Under Col Funston's direction. Privates White
and Trembley bravely faced the rushing current,
carrying a line with which to draw raft
across. The Filipinos saw the movement and
every rifle spoke as the two brave lads carried
| the line across and then dragged over q raft
containing COL Funston and detachment of
kansans. Other RATS followed, and with their
leader at the front the Kansas line was reformed
and bold flank movement was executed be.
fore which the Fiipinos fled, pell nell, leaving
many dead in the trenches. Thus, again, by
the exceptional daring Of Funston and his
kansans, had the rebels been routed from one
Of their strongest positions.
As result Of his exceptional bravery the
army leaders in Luzon especially indorsed Col
Funston for promotion, with the result that on
May . he became q brigadier general OF volun-
teers by special orders Of President Mckinley
Maj, Wilder S. Metcalf was Immediately ad-
vanced to the colonelcy of the Fighting Twen-
tieth"
On May Gems Wheaton and Funston, with
A flying column led by the Fighting Twentieth, :"
advanced against Sun Thomas. Their move
ments were desperately resisted but Kansas
again routed the rebels driving them through
and beyond the town. In this engagement Kan
sas lost another of Its brave officers, Lieut..
William E. McTaggert, who fell at the very
moment when his men were accomplishing one
Of the most decisive victories of the campaign.
The following day Kansas line advanced to San
Fernando from which Aguinaldo hurredly re-
moved his capital
Until It's final recall 10 Manila the Fighting
Twentieth" maintained It's position as portion
Of Gen. Funston's brigade being repeatedly en-
gagged with bands Of nsurrectos, who from time
to time made futile attempt, to break through
the nvincble line formed by these men In
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-10-19

1t was on April s6, 1893, that Gov ].
W. Leedy issued call for three regi-
ments of Kansas volunteers, the state's 8
quota as fixed by the war department,
for service in the Spanish-American
army Recruiting stations were estab-
lished in various parts Of the state, and
the regiments were raised IN short
order and mobilized at Camp Leedy, at
Topeka 1t was decided to number the
regiments the Twentieth, Twenty-drst
and Twenty-second, a continuation Of
the numbers of Kansas regiments in
the civil war, to distinguish between
the civil war regiments and the Span
ish-American war regiments. Fred
erick Funston was appointed colonel
OF the Twentieth because Of his knowl-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-10-19

Arthur Wolf, December, 1898; Private
Fred H. Kane, Grant Schopp, March,
| 1899
Discharged to re-eulist, Thirty.sixth
United States volunteer infantry
Privates Peter A. Griffin, Henry M.
Parr, George A. Peters, Bert M. Hart,
William F. Maxey
| Eleventh United States volunteer
cavalry-First Sergeant Jos. Schulz.
Discharged and remaining in
Manila--Sergeant Harry $. Hooper,
Private Francis Marsh.
Discharged and returning with
regiment Sergeant Thomas W.
Fritts, Corporal Charles johnson,
Private Orlando \. Baldwin,
Discharged and returning on Coptic
Corporal Frank Bossheimer, Cor
poral John W. Terry.
Transferred to United States signal
corps--Private Carl Myers.
Dishonorably discharged-Private
Henry l., Neidert, returning to serve
out unexpired term Of Imprisonment
in Alcatraz prison,
WOUNDED, SICK.
Wounded in actlon' Sergeant
Charles W. Tozier, head, Bacalor,
MAY "a, 1899, returned to duty line
II, 1899; Sergeant Joseph W. Murray,
knee, Guiginto, March 30, 1899, re-
turned to duty June II, 1899; Cor
poral Harvey G. Kuhns, shoulder,
Guiginto, March 20, 1899, returned tc
duty April l., lo99; Musician lrolan-
do Blesh, leg, Caloocan, Feb. 2S, 1899,
returned to duty April q, 1899; Pri-
vate Walter A. Wyatt, arm, Marilao,
March 29, 1899, returned to duty
April |, 1899; Corporal Carey o. ANS
baugh, head, Guiginto, March 20,
1899, not off duty.
Slightly wounded, not reported:
Captain Edgar Fry, Feb. 2S, 1899.
Now on sick report: Sergeant
Charles Seilhammer, Sept. lS, 1899,
diarrhoea, convaescent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-10-19
NO ELECTION DAY RECEPTION,
Kansas Wants to Greet the Boys at
Topeka.

1t is to be hoped that the arrange
ments for receiving the goth Kansas
at Topeka on election day, will
be changed. Thousands Of Kansans
want to be there who cannot do so II
that day is chosen. The reception
should be several days earlier or at
any time later. 1t would seem that
thing might be hurried a little and
the boys get home in time to vote.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-10-19

DR., Bulls Cough Syrup is pleasant
to take; it tastes good; children like
it; no trouble to administer 1t and |.
always cures. Buy the genuine, DR..
John W. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-10-19

Company l., composed originally Of
those enlisting at Junction City and
Abilene, was organized in this city
April 80, 1898. George Niles Watson
was elected captain; E. A. Fry, lst
lieutenant; W. Callahan, 2ud lieuten.
ant. The company has been noted
as one of the "fghting" companies Of
the regiment and has taken part in
every engagement. Following is the
history of every man up to October
IL, 1899, just as the regiment landed
at San Francisco, where it is now in
camp awaiting the muster'out. The
boys are expected home in about
three weeks:
OFFICERS.
Captain George N. Watson; First
Lieutenant Erwin B, Showalter, pro-
noted to first lieutenant February 10,
1899; Second Lieutenant John G,
Murphy, promoted May 8, 1899.
Wounded in Acknowledgement
William A. Callahan, Caloocan, Feb
ruary "a, 1899, returned to duty
March rs, 1899.
Discharged to re-enlist-Captain
Edgar A. Fry, promoted to captain
July 20, 1899, Discharged August
IA, 1899, captain Thirty-sixth United
States volunteer infantry.
ENLISTED MEN WITH COMPANY.
First Sergeant Charles |. Dodge.
Quartermaster Sergeant Patrick j.
Kelly,
Sergeants George G. Seilhammer,
Charles W. Tozier, Joseph ". Muir
ray, David W. Lozier.
Corporals James F, Cooper, Harvey
G. Kuhns, ID. Frederick Degitz, Fred
erick M. Vanmeter, Coe Gibson,
Harry G. Lightner, William }. Rum.
olden, Carey 0. Amsbaugh, Charles
A. Sherwood, Carl Merrill, Walter ~
Wyatt.
II Lance Corporal Gustavus Gallup,
Cook Edwin H. Miller.
Artificer Josiah Fits.
Wagner J. +. Barnardo.
Musicians Trolando Blesh, Earl
Smith.
Adolph Abrams, Alpheus Bigelow,
Orrin 0. Blesh, Earl Bohannon,
Benz. P. Burton, Lucien A. Chase,
John Dunlap, Henry Dunn,
George Gamble, Charles L. Oregon,
Wyatt Hagen, Charles A. Hurd,
Simon Irvine, +. q. Breen,
William Kerns, Albert Kurtze,
Charles Lambing, Homer l.. Limbird,
Gilbert Mayor, Fred II. Meyer
Charles Milan, George W. Pfrehm,
Robert II. Price, Charles +. Rambo,
Will M. Raynor, Charles SCHNEIDER,
Frank 0. Schopp, William G. Seaton,
Edward Simmons, Edwin Smith,
Joseph Stephens, Albert Stuteyil)e,
Guy Tate, Simpson Taylor,
George Troost, Noble B. Uric,
Fred Zeigler.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-10-19
~ x u x NJ x q x ~
X Y
x1l'E7i'i11 ! 1v6f7'E'H;;; !; ;
X&Wfhfx@~<@
KANSAS FAMOUS REGIMENT HAS WON
THE PLAUDITS OF MILLIONS.

Its Deeds Of Valor Have Given Additional Luster to
American Arms and Added New Glories to the
State-A History Of the Regiments Ex-
citing Career, with Names Of
Dead and Wounded
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-10-19
Gallant Company L.
FIRST BATTALION.

II i u u II u II u II u y n u u u i 4 i Il Il y Il !; 6 &
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-10-19

DISCHARGES AND CHANGES.
Wounded, sent home, Morgan City
Private Michael Garrity, legs, Gui-
ginto, March 20, 1899; Private Leslie
g. Seizer, arm, Marilao, March u,
1899; Private William Wolf, leg, Ca
loocan, February 23, 1899.
Sick sent home--Privates Fred Ar
kell, Georges. Beckner, Morgan City;
Privates Lambert P. Steinmetz, James
W. Wilton, Relief.
Discharged, San Francisco, disabil-
ity-Privates Robert Richardson,
Samuel Utterback, September, 1898;
First Sergeant William G. Foley, Cor
poral Farrar Field, October 1899; Pri-
Yates Robert Phielfer, Harry E.Kuhns,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
CROPS N THE BIG BEND.
INDIC ATOMS or YIELD EVEN
LARGER THAN LAST YEAR.
Farmers Estimate Ph~nomenal
Output. Noswtthstaadsnx Back
ward spring aaa the Net Wealth
er Of July-Acrenge Increased

Special Dispatch to the poss-fntssllgeneer
WATERNlI-I4E. July S.--Rep~ated re-
ports appearing IA the daily papers OF
crop failures in the Big Bend. which your
correspondents In this section have thus
far patiently allowed 10 so uachasianxesi.
have at last aroused such INDIGNATION
among producers that a correction seems
necessary The complaint here is that
newspapers over the state are in error for
accrestf'ing reports from districts eighty 10
iI miles from this place 10 the Big
Bend" To this practice attention has been
repeatedly called. There are no points
along the knes OF the Great Northern
railroads from which grain figures or any
otter reports can he obtained with accu-
rate Application To the Big Bend. The
last named of these lines is not In the Big
Bend. and the first nowhere touches its
great agricultural region. Consequently
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
PROTEST rRoN MRs. rICkErT.
widow Objects IN . neprOAuctien u
the GettysharG Charge.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE suggestion
that reproduction OF T4ckc.t'S famous
charge at Gettysburg be made feature of
4 sham battle NJ the Georgia state fair
has elected from the generals widow. Mrs.
Lassslie corheii Pickett. a letter OF protest.
After speaking OF the great suspense and
anguish with which the people OF both
North and South awaited the decision OF
those three most awful days In hineory."
Mrs. Pickett gays:
To the whole nation that past In sacred.
The tears Of the widows and tho orphans
left by those terrible days have scalded
their way through the life Of the country.
To rhe spot where Reynolds fell in tho
dawn OF tie grsssf battle the North turns
with sorrow and with, love. BY the sacred
place where our noble Arminiead. with his
meet tbe warriors God. Ne Of the south
stand with reverent feet and souls nlied
with solemn awe
ITO fhoas Of sa FOR whom The wounds or
Gettysburg yet bieet. the suggestion of =
mimic representation u that great struEgis
whom the life blood which n1ur.sf1es the
daisies blooming rovaisy on the greatest
battlefield of tne modern world w6a more
precious than IL II rad flowed In cur own
veins. ran bat shrink from the tearing
away Of the curtain which time has thrown
around ctr ha.isss and sadisst memories.
The osa South has parsed. The Dsw
South has wrnstef from defeat a vicsory
more glorious than was ever known TO con-
asasfor. Yet iss the new she forgets not the
old Her memories are the sacred relic Of
her great tragedy. There IL one memory
which flames in lines 81 IRE across the
record ~ her rad, efnrm-hlown n0bie pas
fiss memory Of Gettysburg Che asks that
ia gIory and It's terror ne not deseerated 70
make holiday"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

PORT ANGELES EASTERN.
Representative of Eastern Capital-
fsts Examines the Route.

Special Dispatch 10 the P5st-Inteiligencer.
FORT ANGELES. Juy sc snerai Ma
aEeT Atkinson, ~ the Port Angeles East
ern railway. has returned from his trip
sver the line Of the road accompanied ny
Mai tiibhara, who represents the Trust
company which has agreed 10 take The
bonds OF The road In case Mai. H.hhard $
reDor; Is favorable Mr. Atkinson states
TIA; Mai Hitbard's report on the iine be-
.wean f'or, Discovery and Olympia il
equally satisfactory as that upon the nrst
portion of the road. lie says that Ma.
HIhhari - convinced that he road Will pay
well from the start His report has gone in
Is his company upon tAe whole system sx-
eept the Victoria terminals.
The inspection Of tie proposed route be-
gan sunday morning when General Man
aver Atkinson and Mai Hi5sagd left Olym+
pfa. They we're accompanied by W q
Campbell. an engineer Of large experience,
formerly connected with the Southern Pa
cisc railway. They drove. rode. walked
ana 6satsti 20 o,silcsne- They found the
country seil settled as far as Shelton. They
were especially attracted by the numerous
peach orchards along the section. Kamllcse
valley was trayersed somewhat CO; ~ their
course. bus shere - a possibility OF tn. road
PASSING through Il. They mex. drove 10
HooispoT;s taking IN all the proposed line
on the way They also took IN LAKE C8sn-
man and saw some Of the finest timber in
the worii. They poke g}o.fngiy Of tae
Beauties Of Lake CushTan
A. Hoef.sr1St iaey .oes bsai and IN
specte6 every foo: % the shore line al
HFinnsn. driving from there ~ IeItlcsne
Thence 10 Port Townsend and home.
The preliminary survey lines are now
around ihe head ut Discovery bay and the
location Ines as far as the MIL
Nj Atkinson states that thS fore OF en-
g4rperS viii ~ Increased. there uGR being
eighteen .a me camp. Stree sae TRIP fwo
engineers have been started oni from
Olympia ard tais week TIRES Others w!i
sss-< cruising tzr pass fran Discovery
back II ne tupSisr hlfls.
MesA~s Atkinson. Hl5bar8. Cushing and
S,sste visited Victoria TsI2stay ~ 1sgeE
gsfth the committee ~ csslxeas r tsS8s place
TAe - ilroaa people adhered - their orig
nh1 proposition as g the a-gz1szHt - Sub
Szav 4 Esz&Es uaess{~~ was arranged for
Aurssxr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

sensing 20 the Knowing ard experienced
observer a. prospect that accounts fer the
jsotAtson of the farmers. Allowing for
any loss owing to the hardness Of the
spring growing pertAa. the highest esti-
mates os any percentage 81 decrease of
yield per acre from the heaviest crop ever
previously harvested is not To exceed = 10
Is per cent while in these same sections
where such possibility has heen enter
tanned the total acreage In crop this year
is ~ 20 - per cent. more than in any
previous season With these additions %
acreage. counting cNt the large amount OF
old lands in summer fslicw. farmers arc
estimating a fetal crop e1aslsng or ex-
ceessing the phenomenal total OF last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
NEW BANK IN REPUBLIC.
Merchants Of Halifax Buy Ont = Pri-
vate Instftution There.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inieiligencer.
REPU BLbc. July 2s-'T-he Republic bank
Of A. w Strong. OF Republic, has been
sold TO the Merchants bank Of Halifax.
Nova Scotia. This bank has ten branches
In British Columbia. twenty-five in Eastern
Canada. one in New York and one In Ha-
Fana- II has a capital of 100000 and sur
plus si,s5ano
Ii is thought by citizens here that this
introduction OF British enterprise and capt.
tai will be largely beneficial to American
interests on the Coiville reservation and
will have a bearing of the question OF
the Canadian railroad interests becoming
connected with the Washington lines Of
transportation either by building or priv
lege over the American line down TO the
San Pol valley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
bat reports are in the main highly favor.


Purchase of FARM Machinery
La all og these reeicns. as has fast been
remarked there his 5eesa liberal invest
meut ~ the farmers IN harvesssns. fsac1s!n.
cry. In the district fifteen or twenty IN les
northeast OF here within the last two
weeks three new shreshing mach nee have
been received TO s5d Ia the facilities for
handling the ever-sncreassnE crop IN this
section Speaking ~ the osssiooa there 10
the Po~f-snselhgnnesr correspondent this
week, J. ". r.. Dahl. ore o. the old and
prominent settlers n the county. ssid tina.
he sas field ~ % seres which is the
sest b. has ever harvested fl IN sss7-
mated that n will fun 1yeF thirty bushels
Th1 sam. may In measure ne said Of the
FastereTs. Thompson, Nelson. wInn. Nc
Neal. Morgan. Barxs% ard dozens NJ other
heavy farmers
Probably soFs1e sections Of tha state az a
iong distance srvesn here have suffered by
unfortunate weather coalitions ssas sss.pe
eaks<Esttes have usual owing 10 It's
deep soils. northern sna western location
ard ample moisture supplies sswAn ESCAPED
by tfss Big ucra. The outlook here = sat
isfaeferv ard gratifying. ard the people Of
sSsis prolific and fsnurfsffiag region desire
/, no 20 be understood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

As 50 the conditions IN any particular
districts. scxne very Interesting informal
ton has been obtained The Pleasant Hni
s~ettan. comprising several townships. for
~ miles nors beast az here. Is reseling In
the largest acreage and finest crop ever
grown. IL is one or the newest portions
of the county. Harvesting VIII soon be-
g.n. From the district sixteen miles south
s.ast a Ike report IS also made. The crops
there have advanced rapidly and are the
best ever had. The farmers have made
considerable outlay in new haryesssns ms-
chinery. Along the Tine Of the roaa 10
Coules city the prospect has seen re-
ported medium and average. or as COM
pairing savoraoiv with other localities This
is one Of the new and rapidly settEng-up
sections of the county. The condition far
Their east and In the northwestern portion
OF Lincoln county il not 50 well known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

uera travellers over either Of the routes
have no personal knowledge of the Big
Bend country. /, - said. Tor example.
that not NOR. than one Or two grain fields
are to BE- Ssen on fhe Great Northern be-
tweer, the Columbia ard Harrington. which
latter station r. nearly "a far east ana
south Of waterville as Watergiiie is from
Seattle. The unressansitsy ~ reports from
Se, great distance viii at once be appar~
ent.
VIVA, constitutes the wheat region ~ the
Hfx fs4.sl ~ commonly termed extends
from .he Waterviis~ sect!on uoEta ard
sAyrtheastwari along the high ground
from the Columbia fer - 10 iDa miles, the
sas. axures reacs.ng into i1Bcoln county
The correc5 Boundaries ~ the country
would Re defined by . lire drawn frora
IN. northeast corner Of Douglas county 20
SIS 3osstnwrSteryl corner, the southern
mos, limit - the great WHEAT belt lying,
however. al q considerable distance north
af the crossing point Of the Great North
srn IL IL tarGHxh this section. which
- rapahis eventually II producing SEVERAL
Millions NJ bushels II wheat annually. mat
,h. Injustice OF rssssDrfs If erDT failures
circulated BY correspondents ard Observers
re miles away In felt.
Canvass of the Dfsetrtcf.
Yoxsv present correspondent am4 business
yrn acre hav. made systematic EFFORT
10 obtain information ~ the crp1 Soadt-
TOSS in al parts Of ths Esg Send dir
trsrs Tney STARRED nat knowing taAs fas
s1ekward spring Aa1 retarded growth
sssS ~ 81 fears seSs the Ea58esl warm Ee-
ssod ~ about Jaly ] aaa damaged sSe I'M
nature plant. Eat ghss a3d shaS nsFsr BE-
ss.~e AZ This seaSan has sasrs a@en less
.zarnr3aint 81 ire aut!0ak among farmers.
This is contrary 10 their expectations.
psssx after fed 81 fuxgrsast gfa1n e seen.
h.rs and sh@re 1zArxed Sy a stsasse or
sthe- poorsy so~n gssce= from which ssEs-
fortunately. rad impressions are sorEse~
tfrnes oosAsnea. but spoa tse whole pre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

During she hos weather Iasf summer
had a severe attack ~ cholera usnYbus.
neesssssatlng my leaving my baxtue~s /"
says Mr. - A. Hare. ~ Hare Hr0A. Pin.
castle. Ohio. After taking two o. three
doses 81 chamberfmfn's Collie Cholera
ard Dsarrhcez Remedy Was comp1efe1y
relieved and IN few hours was shie 10
resume my work In the store. sincere
liz recommends IL 70 any one afflicted With
stomach o. bowel trouble" For sale ~
all 1eal<ra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

VICTORIA. IL g, faiy N-Ste2mer
Queen city. which returned from the west
ecasf this morning, brought news Of Z
IN rapidly growing industries OF Coast
mines enra lie % making wg shipments
monthly. aral was found near Qsatsino.
GA the property ef tho West Vancouver
Commercial Company. ard about four
miles fsem present workings s-font
seam ~ Ekeiy looking coal has been found
about six feet DOWN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
ehsnr.e Etop.v. located.

VANCOUVER. r. C., july - Nun Yok,
taa handsome Chinese woman who ran
away frefss ner husband In tictosta. COIN
tksenf with tAs disappearance 81 f-srfnG
Chung, ~sss fSeaget here tfysfay. Saa had
f5ar f5-geaY=xid child AMI foysr ~isfs her
Trey hsssse "a s@ave for China ny the En-
press pss Monday hgf Ire Indignant aug.
banA ait probably ss6p them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

fyTTt RSfCN ~ NessB eares San6zs.
-tfazner STATE e Washington zssa run L.
4s,sss rsnni sunday. is@stug Tssl4r wharf
as s.Sa a n II una trip g. Tickets ard
"a sgsr information an Lees pharmacy
-adw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

I Have the p-T sent 20 ynsr camping ad.
dress No extra charge for mailing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
SUNDAY EDITION. =.
INGERSOLL AND HIS WORK.
WHAT AMERICA DID AT THE HAGUE.
NANCY LEE ON DANGEROUS PASSING. .
GREATEST LAUGH in AMERICA.

,eadua tho Post.
igencer Its Sunday edition
The ngersoI article
agnostc from the of minster his emneace
religious satrst.
did at Hague told by the famous
Edward MARSHALL who the Only Aerican
meetings congress-
gates. notwithstanding that they submitted
Massey Of her
clever Wit and hnmor throws In She draws ponted
from small suggestions and few thiags
and wiace
sanday the
following:
nnnny'ss rE..s N THE .ncr,o-u..s.. ...
Frs full of the
ehoies'. aud .nasn Of co..Id.r tn. late Haso. kiss
women - -' ~ ''-'- -'' =.
accidents ,h.. are u..k,.s
ou., \. In .pr,s,.m
Hoce. OF r.x.s-rAe strange. :Aos.
had n. put. MP at the
MARTIN MuRrHN-A written
j.
q comedian. r.r.. for
getting n worth h--ain an OF
reading anyshia< Jefferson
HOW ADMIRAL DEWEY COMES HoME-Essy lssur,
admir. after ons period "f small
No.. = a,.cre.,r, .. wei, a. lu orally - 800. "
prominent so~ki~. Of u.
In
., of lucrative
many are for
sorts. an.caes
scieaac
sav'tes regular
philippine sisnds
rrane.eo-Sor'her" route ;" ever, preferable
sAHAtE Observation-Disclosures
story of the ca s'. outi
anassrss~a.
AFTERNOON coSEr
4A.S7sHSaS@S4SasAs@SAS S@s9SaS@s@SaSAS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

MEYRs raEe ssa-6- F1rs: avenue, has
axseae4 with a sssTi bar n4 tbs bs*s sss1@rs
ana cigars. Geld lsaca ~ any i.use dG.sng
,az day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

THE Chtcaxe. Milwaukee g. Paul
railways famous sPfoas@r Limited" 10 the
aness train an THE wcrt1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

EXCURSIONS TO OCEAN BEACH,
Excursion rates Seattle 20 Wesepor-
so Saturdays 20 Mondays. other days.
N@ Deiixaffal bathing. Great family
resort Apply Serthsrn Pacific ticket o.
Zee for particulars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

FORIssTIRs excursion. Pleasant
beach. Sunday July ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

The Hepuhti~ Mtn~.
A circular letter has he-ass sent 70 al
th~ shareholders - THIS Fz-rs. stating fss
essn.&tes. 81 ts~ mine is present and e.
tar~ esztaossa ana &sss ehas .sz~ srestrsa q n
II the ere - nos as satisfactory as sAeg
excect % get ey q change In .Aa treat