davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-03-13
AT THE CHURCHES
Another Sermon by Bishop
 Vincent Yesterday.
The Rev. H. ?. Lane of San DiedO Preached 10 d Large Audience af inc Presbyterian ChurCh-Dr. HaISey'S Able Address.

Bishop Vincent preached again Sun
 day at the First M. E. church. the Pres
 byterian congregation joining with the
 MethOdistS in the service and their
 choir rendered very beautiful music.
 Bishop Vincent took for his text.
 Second Peter third chapter, 18th and
 18th verses. His sermon was a contin-
 nation or conclusion of the ones
 preached last Sunday, when his ser
 mon was Gods revelation of his plans
 to us by his works-"GOd wrought,
 man wrote''-'He made known his
 ways to Moses, and in the evening"
 when he took Jesus Christ as Gods in terpTeter of his word, Jesus Christ be-
 ing the true embodiment of duty and
 character
 Yesterday morning he spoke of why some Of the mysteries are not revealed
 to us. The bible is full of mysteries
 things hard to understand so is life
 The things scientists don't know and cant understand, are more and greater
 than the things they can. If all things were made plain people would spend all their time gratifying curios- ity, would study Heaven more than character. If all was revealed there would still be skeptics for skepticism Is of the heart not the mind. Uncertain ; intelligent action. The most impor- tant thing for man is to have a nor nal nature conforming to righteous ness. The bible was given. not to sat iSfy curiosity or stimulate intellect. but to develop character. He would like to establish a new church to be known as the As Ifs As if I were and thou shalt know 1 am, ,'- these being the words which came to Lady Henry Somerset when afflicted with doubt and which changed her whole life
 Another reason he gave why God does not reveal all is that Man may lack capacity to receive" God may have too great respect for our sanity | to reveal all''-it might be like trying | to put the Atlantic ocean into a small | lake. Again we have no right to ex- pect a revelation until we conform to 1 Gods moral standard. He knows | who wants to know'-the way to uIl- derstand deep mysterious things is to obey the plain duties. Ii takes a man | whose heart is set on righteousness to . Gods will. When we judge I the book we must remember it's aim. The aim of the bible is net to reveal f the mysteries of the universe. but to point out the way of life. When God ieais with 6 human soul he aDDeais. not to the intellect, but to the con you willing to obey If 1t costs you all? All the mysteries vanish in the presence Of Q iconsecrat- 9d life. The only question is, Have surrendered myself to my highest deal of righteousness If we are willing to obey, then comes the un- folding; then when death comes il will net be the end but only the begin hing. Then we will find out what is beyond. Now we dwell in the mystery )f shadOw-there all shall be made plain. There is no rest except in right 90usness. No peace except in obedi- once. No future except that en- in the Man Of NaZereth. Who :ame to unfold Gods will to us.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-13
INTERESTING SpECiALTIES.
 THE GLEN BROS ORCHESTRA.

Prices, 25c, 35c, soc, 75c. Seats ready now.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-13
Moving Groceries

here every hour, every day, coming and going, that is why they are fresh, clean and good.
 Our prices and quality are the nov CTS. We have just received a ship ment of Apple Butter, Durkee's Salad Dressing, Sniders Catsup, Saratoga Chips and Cross 6 Blackwell's Chow Chow.
 Also new and fresh water and musk melon seed, that are sure to grow" Always busy" because we're right in quality and price.
 Good Butter, 25c per pound.
 Fair Butter, zoe per pound.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-13
% %@%%NNN &~ &%N Gp
 WHAT PEOPLE SAY. Z


Dennis A. Burke of Prescott: The legislature should pass the bill pro viding for a monument to Buckley O'Neil His fame and his glory and his great valor are a part of the her itage of all the territory and Arizona was set high up on the honor roll Of states by the death of that gallant man. It is little enough for this ter ritory to now vote $10,000 for the erection of a suit2blC monument to his memory
Arizona republican., 1899-03-13
Bicycles on Inta11n1ents.

to 
 
 
  appreciated \    Remember we have new wheels at s25 sa sa $lo & $50 $ $75
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05
SMITH AGAIN DISGRACED.
Cadet FPoD Nebraska Once More sus-
pended ~ West Point for Has.
Ing y. =. Grant III.

WEST POINT. N. ". Aug. 3o--Cadet
Philip s. Smith. appointed to the military
academy from Nebraska. was last night
su'nmariy ordered to leave that institution
war department. There Is much specula-
ton as TO the course Secretary Root Will
pursue. as Smith shad Just returned 10 the
academy after a years suspension for The
very ofsensc with which he Is now charges
Smith entered West Point Ia June. 1897
rank, OF the ''p.ebes by hasing new
conner, and ANNOYING the tactical Officers.
he was caught haz.ng ''plebe." Col. Helm
sentenced him to a years suspension.
Smith returned 10 West Point with tho
Through class. and hardly had ne changed
his civilian clothes Tor the cadet gray when
caused his punishment He was assigned
TO Company a, OF which ulysses q. Grant
III. is a member. With the grandson Of
the general rs a handy victim Smith ahan-
iensd caution IN his eagerness 10 resume
hazins Young Grant was passing through
the compa ~ street when Smith called him
to attentieI Then the younger cade, was
questioned and made 10 answer nonsenscal
queries
I, CHANGED that Capt, Edward Andersen
OF the Seventh cavalry. a tactical officer
was passing In another company street and
overheard the question nut by Smith. The
what was go'ng on, and when he became
convinced that haxing was In progress he
stepped forward and ordered Smith and
Grant TO report 10 the superintendent. Capt.
Anderson then told his story, which was
not denied. Smith. you wifi leave the
post on the next tram and await the action
OF the secretary OF war At your home -
commanded Col Mills.
The order WAS read later NJ dress parade
smith was on his way home within an
hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

SENATOR Cs0TEu DsSsg ~~ES rpeE
pusLsvVyNE 60 EsrSo~.
VIII ~ Hevs. ssvs w~SsssS Ws~
-Rssseves We WIN s~~s - Es-s-
es-AAvssss . ssv~sU a.ss.u ss~-s

WASHINGTON sept ssenssor Car
ter. Of Montana. W. an interviews WITH .
Post reporter to-day said hat 1ts
opinion. the war Tn the PHILIPPINES ~~s4ist
be ended b. January I. Then - sat*
would cnm~ TIRE question ~ me rsstur@
disposition Of me lsiands The R@vtsf-
ifesn party. ~ s~Essved. ~ousd sesrle ms
question by INSISTING snss ire r~s~nffen
Of the Philippines ~es . uaasf~r ~ ouss-
ness PROFIT.
"Thi~ aaa~d the -~aator. - a prse-
sfcal sse. We are xsinz 80 ieal wisn -s1s
question On fh~ basis II dollars snS cents
n the American people p~is~vs fhst ~
Philippines @r~ xofrz - help 50 fh~T
~fii never IL. fhs fssan3s 80 r. re
other nsnd TREY FRI fhat re PhfIlvpsne~
mean = constant srafu sna srssil r-ruvsrs
you wfH Tus the v@~sirf - re p~ops~ ~
~ against permanent retention
Neither religion ror s-ntirn@ut Wi seee
u4ucn Influence IN S~serrnfnfs4 ~ v@rvsirr
The great que~tfor ~fi ~ wfa n psvT
~ W. can ~hov me ~currrv NAT ~ wfF8
as Think ~ car. fh~ Arertrxn 80 ~fit
newer cors@ sowu frrn M Philippines
Three suggestions sFi uraeuss~sfIv -
rnede TS- sr~t wsFi ~ - sns8sor rs
isisnf entirely - re naff#es 10 ~n#
believe tsis VT 1~~f - frpr1rat - f1e
American p~orie Tire s~eent ~
sefx~ ~ i.is~ss IN SIN xrssp aasrsF1x
ne people rat nasn - give fheru
better g0v.Tursnf mar fner e7aist enfeT
uwfe~ any 0sn@r ~sw or rnnlE ~resfe ~
themselves nut sn.s sre sre rss~se~s
ART rroprse - reaas4n - '~NHn go -1trf
proposition VII - - tarnw .eaes NfFfrw
arosna ne -@1ri~ noifirx sr~f~ s~ses~rs
ara rsnssosr ans~s~ wisN nar rsww H-
sliowsrs fHsnn sr~pfas~ r~s~sfsts 81 f1~sr
Tas fr>~so- n rv fasr-rns rea,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05
VETERANS ASSEMBLE
FOR.ENCAMPMENT.


cials. The station was thronged and . cor
the crowds back az the distinguished visi-
carriages in waiting.
President Mckinley walked with uncov-
cred head from the train shed to the stand.
and was oheered TO the echo. He ac-
knowiedged the ovation with many smiles
and bows. The party was driven TO the
Hotel Walton. and the president immed.-
ately retired 10 his privats sitting room. At
10 O'Clock members OF the United German
Singing Society. accompanied by band.
arrived at the hotel and serenaded the
president. They sang three German selec-
tions and finished with the star SPAN ied
Banner" In which the multitude Joined.
During the rendition OF the songs Presi-
dent Mckinley sat on . window ledge. and
at the conclusion Of each. led tho APP
piause. There were loud cries for .
speech. but tho president merely bowed
and waved his white fedora hat.
Rear Admiral sampson, who occupied
the suite OF rooms directly over those OF
the president enjoyed the sevensde equally
as we'll as Mr.. Mckinley n was some
time before the throns IN the street OBJ
served him. but when nis presence became
known he was loudly chsered
The president retired about II O'Clock
Tomorrow morning a, SIS O'Clock he viii
receive Admiral Sampson and the cap
tains o. the feet Later he will ride over
the route Of the Grand Army parade 10 tho
reviewing stand on the CITY Hall plaza
After the parade he will be entertained At
luncheon In the city Hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05
lIlfIG At SPOKANE.
.naers or COLUMBIA JCRfS-
.. ..~~,as MEET TOMORROW.


.sna psspatch TO the Poxt-inseilisencer.
S0gAyE, Sept. THE city Is already
.s<.csnr 70 III mp with visiting ministers
~ - dslesafes. who are mere to attend
ez1 800 river conference OF the Meth
ri srIseopsl church IL is expected that
~ al Be altogether between GO and
~ xaeesses and layHaen-
zsseueh TIE conference viii not really
~. - rsssion I'LL next Wednesday
.S'r6sr. an important part OF the con-
1Ss.-.1 ~ork is being attended 10 today
~ ssnoyYos. The board OF examiners Is
r! - II the First Methodist E.p.sco-
III esnrsh. for the pGrvose oe holding the
~ annual examination Of ministers
81 ssn6ddafss who aAse not yet compie;-
~ eourse Of study prescribed BY the
- for rs ministers
~ S.afnre of the sessions of the confer
mi be the messenger service, which
s@ hssn provided for the members. A
- srlrsds In full uniform Will be in at
2d.nes and will serve az pages carry
~ ssnoffs from the members TO the sec
- desk. running eTrauds and doing
~ 800 Kind OF work that IL performed
- peses in legislative bodies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

Michael rarresn Narrowly EsesUss
lyurhsag N New ySsh.

NEW YORK sept S--Nfchaei FARRELL
the Italian raleonkeeper who shot Police
man Patrick OKrefe yesterday wher
the latter was about 20 arrest him for
violating the excise Law. made an at
tempt 20 Jump from an elevated train
platform. lie was held screaming and
cursins
~ about / IN persons had gathered. and
when the prisoner appeared there were
cries ~ XIII him, Lynch him" from
all sides a rush WAS made for Far
reIi and 10 required the strenuous sf
forts ~ DOZEN court officers 90 clear
n passage for the Italian ia the court
room Fsrreiii. when arraigned. denied
the charge against him. ard said that
~ ke~f~ had been shot ny Sufs~ppi Far
rioIie
BE vas remanded IN order 10 allow the
officers 20 make an Investigation. Mrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05
The Key to Health
BeeCham'S Pills
n Gentle Cafharfic
BeeCham'S Pills
For Sick Headaches etc.
BeeChdm'S Pills
Annual Sale. 8. coo, 600 boxes.
10 ceatS and Is cents-DruGKtsta.


caused the comparatively slow time. A
medal constituted the first prize.
In the afternoon nearly 500 people wit
messed the bicycle races at Y. NJ c. A.
park. In the first event. unlimited pur-
suit race between Frank J. Cotter. OF
Tacoma. and Virgil Hall Of Seattle. for
purse OF SIS. Cotter won.
Scott Won the Austria han pursuit race.
beating E. b. Raymond and George Az
cry OF Olympia, Cooper Harold Of Seattle
and p Lanham Of Steilacoori
Chester Slayer and Eaton Crawford
the Tacoma team, also won the team
pursuit race against Harold and Mill
house OF Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05
GRAIN Is MUCH INJURED.

west Will Not he Less THAI 70
Per Ceat. of Total Yield.
PORTLAND. Or. Sept A-DisDatches
from all parts OF Oregon. washington and
Northern idaho show that heavy rain
fell last night and today. Harvesting
has been seriously fnferfered with and
grain has been damaged. Much grain
which has been standing In the shock
nearly month IL ruined. except for feed
and standing grain has been badly dam
aged
accurate estimate Of the damage to
grain. but IL IL thought the loss viii
reach fully rs per cent. o. the total Yield
In the Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05
TACOMA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,
u. ID. Mcdonald Made President ana
Other Ofnrers Chosen.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post -fn,elligencer.
TACOMA Sept. THE Tacoma Cham
Der OF Commerce held it's annual meeting
officers. who were installed nj the annual
meeting tonight: President, r. y. Nc
Donald; vice president. Henry Mohr
treasurer. G. w. Morrill,. trustees two
Year,. r.. J. McNeely. L. Baldwin,. w
w Powell. r. ~ Murray. C. Ebert Ed
3. Hamilton; for one year. X. & Bng-
ham. q. r. Cosper. Henry Mahnck~
John Barrett, former minister % Siam
will address tho Chamber OF Commerce
Friday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05
souru D.NorA roREsr r,mr.
Town ef Eusiewood IL Wares,
saved FROM Oestra~ttoa.

pEArNoopn. Ser; Eighty mon wef.
cat all iass nsht nshiing mr.. south Of
EuElewood On the Burlington railroad A
sunset last night The Wind ahstet SONS.
what walCh saved EnglvwO GOA from de-
struc,ion Tho Are is being he'll in tfsck
temporarily bur the wina 10 ris.ns again.
A telephone message frcrt one - th~
rangers who has iust coFns in from the
ntEhss work states that With wind such as
yesterday nothing can prevent one Of the
worst Ares TIRE nlacs jIii'r hsN" ever seen
Reports state that aye ranch"rs have hceG
salrs- 81 gu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

spetal Dsspasrh 70 the Pest-Inselligencer.
riLMAN. SEPT 4.--The following ap.
sesstMenfs 20 free scholarships at the
panDan agricultural college have been
iecasiy made.
Mtshkrf Bahcock. clalIam county.
. h Young. Douglas county
hery Haivorson. Skashan!a county
~ Wilcox. Stevens county.
AAtf Abbott. Walia WaIla county.
N7hp v. Fulton. Asatin county. In
ese 4 Fred A. Rogers resigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05
sAMIsH OVsrER BEDS RUINED.
Deseh CoMhers and star ftsh Have
Depleted Them.

Special Dispatch 10 the Pos'.fnsenlgencer
TACOMA SEPT "a n Boardman. dep
uty state fisn commissioner. returned home
today from down Sound. where he went ~
survey tire mouth ~ the Nooksaek river
and "a make an examination 81 the Samish
Mats oyster heds. a hatchery 10 now In
operation on the Nookssck ana fishing In
the mouth ~ the river l. prohibited IN
order 20 give the fsh q chance 90 run up
where they can he made available for pro-
pagation.
The Samish oyster beds the commissioner
found In bad shape, owing 20 the depreda-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

rsryrfif pas alec fersansleif - sxsrzfna-
finn u was said IN court thsf Farreiil
80 ~ a-~ tire Resilient ~ S@~ ff--
cans and Wss member - she MaNa
ITS saloon ~ ~rw Orleans " - sail -2s
the headquarters - fna zans snf 81
sas frere fisaf fNe siof - s~srafs
chief ~ Fnitre ffe~ressy vas hNsrh@6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05
LETTER .RNisss ~ 81. .toS.
National t.ns~@ssoa. w,fh . Thea
sasa p~i~ssses. W~sss.

SCRANTON - S~pf tTfe nsfiofsi
coavsssifn % 80 Letter carriers As~oeas-
tot ~as formally o4'<nef EsTe this AffF.s
roeU wifh parade. IN wnich nearly ksn
mon. Fcpfsssrtlns sfsntAss la a. PARIS -
III country. ysrtlF iastei
over 90 delegates are F~rssrf Tor 80
bGslnsss wnfx x tne eorxrntton tomoFrew
and tie Fusl - ne sees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05
skAGlT COUNTY WILL EXHIBIT.


SEDRoWOOf.LEY Sept IN TIL
linGhakt. OF La Conner: Mr.. Harrison and
Mr.. Ke.chum. OF Sedro- Woolley. Mr.
Harrison. OF Mount Vernon, and Mr. Law
man and Mr.. Curtis OF Anacortes who
were appointed a committee 10 look after
the interesis Of Skaei. county at the com
Ing Seattle exposition. will meet tomorrow
1T Mount Vernon to decide upon a plan OF
action 20 secure a proper representation OF
the rich and varied resources OF SkaGit
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05
DANUBE REACHES VICTORIA.
Accident 20 the Cansaiaa-S0a TaFn.
ed Cor CaPihoO Railroad.

VICTORIA, II. G.. Sept. 4--The steamer
Danube brought l3o passengers and $780,
90 In treasure from the north this morn
ing.
Passengers report the steamer Cana
dian ashore at Seiwyn, when the Bonan-
IA King. an up-rtver boat arrived The
Canadian had run on rock and stove
a hole In her bottom. The Bonanza
King gave her tarpaulin. with which
the rent was repaired. and she continued
down the river.
The FIRST sod of the Cariboo railroad
extension was turned August ~. II 10
expected the railroad will be completed
10 White Horse by Christmas, Q distance
81 fifty-four miles through level country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05
n,c,,Lr wnsr ar TACOMA.
see,s Wt.s Nesa Nsc~-s""''i~ Ria-
eve Ies~ IN All ts~ass

See, a. Iisras's 90 ne PaSs .isfsii.ssnrer
TACOMA Sept Scout - south TIA
coma won 'he ~nutA Tacoma road race
today The course Was &C. American
.Ass Ana return tTem South Tacoma. =
distance ~ Nftrsn nilrs has time
GG Chapman nnlshef second Tine
a. ~ HaAsy f0A.s and Q stgens ~ln1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA. Sept. a-The streets OF Taco
ma are more free from worthless dogs
than for years before In two months the
dog catcher has irnpounded iE CANNES. Of
which seventy have been redeemed by the
owners. All the unredeemfd dogs left IN
the pound were executed today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05
.~sArCOn NORMAL SCHOOL.
- Dsgias Tomorrow, With
n.es In Every Years Course.

npee In Every 1eaRo SOoPoe.
1aI Dsspatch to the Post-Inteliigeneer.
EWAfc0M. Sept. 4.-The Whatcom
800 school opens Wednesday morning,
S13enber {. with full corps OF instruc-
~ Classes win begin at once In every
~ a. an courses Of study. There are
~ thirty experienced teachers enrolled
- the pupils and number Of the
ri hteh schools In the state have fur
|sf111 rtudents. A library OF go vol
-. reading room with all the stand
NJ literature. a laboratory equipped up
-. museum OF great scope and size
- 8 pedagogical library will be features
y o. school A model school will be
af,sehsA under q trained instructor.
- opening ceremonies will be simple.
|fStes tks public will take part In an en-
kertntnwenf Al the normal building A
|11eaAlenAAnce Is assured at the opening
~ IL future Of the school r. one OF
Vu6t pFcmise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

Special Dispatch to the Post-Infelli9encer
TACOMA, Sept. Judge James q. Ma
guire. Of San francisco. arrived this after
noon from Seattle. He wac met by a COM
m.tteee OF Fuaonists including ex-Mayor
Fawcett and Superior Judges Williamson.
Carroll and Kean. Tonight he addressed
a large gathering Of the fusion forces at
the Tacoma theater
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

We. once the Notorious Political
poss az CoW~y ssisaa

NEW YORK Sert John NJ.
Kane. formerly the political boss %
Curev Island. ann whose trial and CON
vsetlon N lS>s for ballot .Ney s.ufnng gave
htuA national notoristv "a dsins at his
home ~ ConeY Island from acute hy..
psGsia Physicians Who hold a ccuaultR.
tfo0 tC-fsg said ne would not survive the
might
A ortock ;aas morning Nj Nksne
was unconscious ard ssnstrx rarldiy IL
not bs3lrye< tnAt se would NV until
AAyfr~Ak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

tons q. beach cawt~Fs aHa star ssh Large
portions % tNs nets vhich tsfnff ffAfs
asa wp~s fWil ~ oysters. are Ho~ covered
wtsh "a grass and he oysters are ecarcH.
An srart wiH ~ made O. ~" mex, tsfslon
q TIE legislature o. provide faut Tor
ias care ana Improvement ~ ths nafufai
hAssaf hsAA ~ me siafe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05
nuoTEny Cases CONTINUED.


WALLACE. Idaho. Sept. THE district
pWt net this Afternoon, but did nothing
e1nDf 70 through the calendar and set
ua Acting County Attorney Forney
mpunNe6 that all the prisoners charged
|egtt eemptc.fy In the wardner riots who
|hsd Ae&M arraigned had escaped from GUS
It'd, md be asked a continuance Of these
|s1s66 u present, which was granted. He
|Nn1tnahie 10 state when he could take
|ecba aG1inst others under Indictment ana
|xev n ruxfody. The jury was excused
|onfa Wednesday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

Special Dispatch TO the Poet -in'.ili gencsr.
sEpRo-WcDLLEY. sept I'll r.
Devin. who. as secretary ~ the sedro
Land and Improvement Company has
been Identified with the interests - SKA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

TACOMA, Sept THE Hebrews OF Ia
coma begun ne celebration OF Roeh
HashonAh or New Years this evening at
their synagogue on street Joseph Jacob.
q jewish merchant, will deliver the address
special choir. led by Prof. Jay. viii &.nx.
The services will continue all day ,omor
row
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

a. county srf ~ uptugalua - ~ city
Tor fhs pssi nine ffars isf ou TUESDAY
90 the klonalse rountfy shefr - hss
secured a "a f-intfFest IN ihfss claims
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

special says: The schooner L4sear. OF
Toronto. has been Ioss shout sixty miles
from mere She was In TOW OF the steamer
Clinton. loaded with coal. from Buffalo.
III IN feared the crew are All lost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05
SUNDAY LIV / DEAD LETTER


On the Thsra Day 81 Rest the Prose-
eoting Attoeaey's Order Was
Dsasealy EvaAeA ~ storekeepers
aaa the saloon Men Generally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

CLEVELAND y s~pf Ire -ne~- or
fen~ve ~ei~fsfmf on 81 fassr- Sag f1@s
C4~vessa9 hss yef s@su - srrtf fesay ~
ftsnTf~rs whatever sr9f8ffN8- 30 rrty
fssrsasf r. sAssfs ~ So mar sert n@AEx a.
o. Asss1si }ssT 4 sNM@fs skoHef - 80
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ns~frta~Ta ~ latsS~ aalfsns IN fsuyfsen
bra a3 hsn5s were o. sze 1N5c@ss 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

ACE CURTAINS, CARPETS RUGS


GOOD VALUE LACE CURTAINS. three yards
long ard good width, in either white IN ><c
or cream, at, a pair w SkS
LARGE SIZE LACE CURTAINS. with point
d'Esprit pattern and best edges. e. An
6o-INCH LACE CURTAINS. 81 yards long, fish
net patterns. overlook edges. per e. II
pair..................-.........9I. I9
SPLENDID QUALITY LACE CURTAINS. with
plain centers and imitation Irish co QO
Point borders at. = pair 4ZsJI