davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-05-28

Government or as good Government, but
a more democratic government than OURS.
Charles j. Kellogg the last speaker for
the negative, said the English constitution
was political crazy quilt. He spoke at
considerable length and rested his cause
with the judges.
Mr.. Crooks announced as the judges re-
tired that President Whitman had given
permission for the immediate announce
ment of the prize winner. The announce
ment Of the decision was made by Mr..
Justice Brown, who said it was the judg-
ment of the umpires that the affirmative
had proved their question.
Jabe c. Reader was awarded the first
prize for argument and oratory and Adam
McMullen, of Nebraska, the second prize.
Mr.. McMullen. however has the credit of
winning for his side the decision ON the
question discussed.
The times., 1899-05-28
Silk vests, 25o.

No, madam, not the new
''mercerized silk" which is only
cotton "processed" TO look like
real silk-but genuine silk and
Isle swiss ribbed vests for 25c.
Just half the value, because no
store has ever sold its equal for
less than soc. Choice of several
delicate shades-necks and
armholes run with silk tape
all sizes, TOO.
The times., 1899-05-28
The Mortality Record.

Deaths were recorded at the Health Office yes-
terdly as iollows Mary Whelan sixty-nine years.
Elizabeth \ Parker. sixty years; Robert IIuden-
reich. f1rty-fye years; George Gibson Collegiate.
fortytwo wears; Minerva CohilI thirtythrce years.
Bourbon Croswell Smith. twcnty-Hine years: Lii
ian d. Harrison twenty-six years; Irene Thomas
six years, and Adriaua 1etticia Chappelie eight
con DAYS
The times., 1899-05-28

LADIES SUITS: black. blue. and
colored cheviot serges. with silk lined
jackets; full width skirts; to close out
the balance of those which sold for
as high as S4.9S, your choice sc OK
for ........--.........~ WV
The times., 1899-05-28
A treat for
wrapper hunters

No sooner than you had tax
en- the last lot of wrappers, did
we secure from a New York
maker another lot and we're
glad to say that the values are
just as large as we have ever
offered. The lot consists of the
very best percale, lawn and
batiste garments, trimmed with
braid and ruffles; made with
wide skirts and separate waist
lining; thoroughly finished at
every point; such garments as
sell in regular way
for 9Sc and S1.25. ~
They will be sold to 43C
The times., 1899-05-28

LADIES TAILOR SUITS: choice of
plain and braid suits of Venetian
cloths; the newest skirts; REFER and
other effects; which sold for as
high as $50; will be sacrificed so OK
The times., 1899-05-28
Marriage LIcenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday TO the
following: To A. Backton and Margaret Ross;
Charles G. llelmick and Lena Boland; Charles T.
Alexander aud Lena Sewers, Akron Ohio; John
Jennings and Emily Bird, and Joseph schaeier and
Ann NJ. X. Ruiz.
The times., 1899-05-28

Lot of ladies' black
sateen, striped moreen,
and striped seersucker
underskirts. with wide
umbrella rufIles, such as
are sold for CSC iQC
about town. for. ~
The times., 1899-05-28

The most important qualifications of a pure
beer purity. age. and strength-the salient
merits OF Hcurich's
The times., 1899-05-28
Donnestics.

1000 yards of unbleached muslin in
short lengths OF from 1 to 20 yards;
of which we sold thousands Of yards
last Monday. Here again to- 1ZC
The times., 1899-05-28

Good quality 9O-inch Victoria lawns.
the quality which you will find selling
elsewhere for l9c yard here 113C
The times., 1899-05-28

Hundreds of yards of 4O-inch white
organdies. in short lengths of from one
10 eight yards; beautifully sheer and
filmy; the very same quality which is
sold usually for 19c yard: here Q4C
tomorrow oS
The times., 1899-05-28
''Hechts' Greater Stores. s"
"Hechfs' Greater Stores. y
Who sacrifices ladies' suits

sacrificing themwhat other store has the nerve
you legitimate reductions these? Every wooe
suit goes down.
The times., 1899-05-28

terns-handsomest stripes and figures
and they come direct to US from the
mill; the very same quality which you
pay l0c and u i-2c yard when you buy
them from the piece, elegant for S3C
ehildren's and ladies' dresses, for. IA
42-inch heavy round thread bleached
sheeting muslin, such as sells
usually, usually for l2 lie yard for to- 7ac
200 dozen ready-made cambric pill
low cases; all hemmed and hand-iron-
ed and hand torn: As by 36 inches in
size, instead of u 1-2c each 7aC
here tomorrow IL
The times., 1899-05-28
White goods.

another lot Of those white lining
lawns, in short, but desirable 11C
lengths will be sold tomorrow at. &c
You have noticed, no doubt, other
stores are advertising them for great
deal more money
The times., 1899-05-28

Turkey red table linen. in handsome
patterns, the same as sell usu- 1d2C
ally for 25c yard. for tomorrow. ia
The times., 1899-05-28

Yard-wide. best make of percales in
short lengths-the very newest pat
The times., 1899-05-28
AS many as 10000 yds. ribbons

yesterday morning and the nimbe fingers and
aying yarscks doubled corps of leslades unequal
TO tbe demand extraord
nary already the sensation of the city, Beautiful
new-and stylish allsk ribbons sold for little
Hundreds yards of AlLslk Tafeta Ribbons ILL
inches wide-a colors-nstead of 25c yard, for lI2S
Immense lot of Allsk Fancy Tafea Ribbons in e
yard for Nv
Allsk Tafeta Ribbons in plain moire and fancy
shadethe 39c ribbon everywhere
Nv
Lot of Fancy and Plain Allslk Tatfeta Ribbon in the
very effects, which selling soc and Toe 0cc
The times., 1899-05-28
90 Z Z z y
. breaks up"
CO.. . :
hat have fingered.

You don't want Cold to linger through
the summer, into the fall and winter
months, so break it up by using ''77. =
To learn about the Cure of Colds and
other diseases ask your Druggist for or
send for free Copy of DIR. Humphreys
Specific Manual and doctor yourself at
home.
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. William
G John SITS, New York.
The times., 1899-05-28

Lot of finest-black Ital-
ian cloth. French sateen
and coIored moreen and
"Nearsilk" underskiIts,
with deep corded rufiies
and fiounces.
best. best 50 .a and 81 ST. az
skirts. for......'o ~
The times., 1899-05-28

Good sized unbleached Homegrown
fringed towels, such as usually
sell for Size each, here 10 nc
morrow for. Observation-Disclosures. oS
The times., 1899-05-28

Lot of ladies black
sateen and colored mo-
reen underskirts, still
finer qualities-with wide
cor d e d ru fl e S and
flounces. the usual S1.50
and S1.i5 gar e2C
ments, for. 20
The times., 1899-05-28
Underskirts below price.

600 garments-the umbrella efects-wh wide cord
ed rules founces-go sale morning big
saving.
The times., 1899-05-28

UNTRIMMED HATS, consisting of
our very finest and most desirable
shapes in all colors and black: which
sold for s1.S7 to $3.50. will be 2Qt
sold now for. .................-... ~
The times., 1899-05-28
Linens.

500 dozen linen lunch napkins, plain
and plaid effects. will be sold 1zC
here tomorrow ID
The times., 1899-05-28

MATING MATS. of japanese and
China Mating. in greatest assortment
of patterns and effects; tomor- DC
row for. ..................... 80
The times., 1899-05-28

NEW DRAPERIEs, consisting of
silkolines, golden art draperies, and
cretonnes. which are usually sold dZC
up to IL 1-2c a yard. for .-......fS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-25
OPPOSITION TO G. P. R.
RumOrs OF n Transcoatfnen tal Road
TO He Operated by Grand Trunk
and Intereofaniai.

NEW YORK, Jan "A dispatch to
the Evening Post from Montreal says:
E1smors Of coming railway deals appear
to be growing daily. Many Of them,
however. seem TO have ennanased from i'm
perfect versions Of a runor OF one vast
been suggested since the inception 81 the
Canadian Pacific railway. The present
riirnor is that ~ "A proposition for an
ether trauscuntinen ta5 railway 70 ba Joint
~ operated by the insegcoloniai and The
Grand Trunk briefly. the proposition
appears 10 Ice this: That the Inter
colonial obtain powers Tor running over
the Grand Trunk as far az cotean. thence
using the Canada Atlantic as far as OF
tawa and the OTTAWA, -Arnprf0r Il Parry
Sound 10 fzulsdaie. Two miles from
tstnssiaie village the Ottawa. ATnpTior &
Parry sound road crossss the Grand
Trunk North Bay tine. Connection Will
be made between the lines. and thus an
approach To the north shore cf Lake Su-
tsrior aiA be gained. From North Fay
a new ltus IS suggested to Sudbury. ard
10 Winnipeg Egom Winnipeg vast 1t
seems uncertain whether tie proposed line
weird r1in parallel 20 tho Canadian Pa
eisic and take advantage NJ the iAtteFs
I.nn through TIE Crews Nest pass. or
whether IL would run northxsster}y from
Winnipeg ana enter British Columbia by
TIE yellow Head pass thence passing
down TO Vancouver and Victoria
.fsIst in what shape the matter viii
does not appear certain at present, but
there Ia reason 10 believe sAAt. beng
seriously discussed In The cfgaes OF the
minister OF railways ard canals at o.
fawa IL wia take DEFINITE shape before
the close OF the coming session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-25

TIER. TO leave tAe:s work uFs&ser penalty
81 arrest ard trial oy gs2Es-zzzaz sia1 ~
ire 41Aar army
TIE American troops v1o wers guard
f-g the plantation arrested xS21xa and
aysyzsnf ksEn 70 5G@nt x1A1zs. Or AsS Nay
ne told tAsrn snat re had acted ung.es Or
2sys u his oxz officers. Though he refused
10 give ra.reA
TNenty-rhrse plantations IN ire Guam
tarsaETaa district are Few guarded BY zha
United states troops. the work eavsg-
ing ghe grsase~ part OK Lieut. Clz- RAYS
regiment in addition 70 The IrcopS whose
headquarters are az Earacoa and Sazaa
Dc TarArao.
lie says be cannot understand their no
lives Ia burning sAe plantations u.sssss i
II that they are trying 10 keep the district
unsettled AZ al events these iEs2r gent
bands are extremely tsnpCdent-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-25

Steamer Faraiion sails for skagway ~ .
o'clock Friday morning.
Revenue cutter GRAFT leaves for a tour
down Sound this morning
Capt. o. Erickson has been appointed
master Of the steamer Albion.
Capt George NJ Anderson has been az.
signsd 10 command the ship Lucille.
Schooner Eric viii toad lumber at Che
nssinus for Tientsin for Meleh a 60.
Bark wilma, Capt slater. il due from
Honolulu 70 load "a return cargo 81 coai.
Ship Spartan arrived frosn San Francisco
yesterday Tor cargo Of Black Diamond
coal.
Schooner Corona Will go TO Honolulu
with lumber from Pert Gambls for Pops Il
Talbot
Tugs Tacoma. Mage ard Sea Lion yes
terday took GA fusl al the Pacific Coast
baaksEs.
Ship ST. Nlehoias capt. Brigham. wlil
cn stitching.
British bark Falls Of Haliadaie. 1877
tons. has been chartered Ia England tn
load wheat ir Tacoma.
Revenue cutter Bear has taken ca fuel
at the Pacific Coast hnnkefs and will soon
depart for San Francisco.
Schooner Louis is chartered by J. F.
Chapman 81 CO. TO take lumber from Port
Biak.ley 10 Calao at Is sniillngs.
Steamer City OF Topeka has received ex-
tens.ye repairs to her eo.lers. ard viii san
for skagway at o'clock this morning.
Ship Glory of the Seas Is under charter
by r. Dunsmur's Sons Company e take
coal from Departure Bay 70 San Fran
cisco.
American bark wilma, Capt Slater. from
Honolulu. was lowed into pert Dy the tag
Sea Lon yesterday. She WITH load coal
here for San Francisco.
Steamer Charles Nelson arrived from
San Francisco at . o'clock yesterday morn
irg with twenty passengers and $50 cons
Of freight. She will sail on the return at
10 o'clock Friday morning.
Tug Eig.lant towTed the schooner Queen
to Port Gamble where she Viii take on
lumber. The Queen brought 30 tons ~
chain from san FraIfclsro for the Robert
son Raft CnmIwny al West seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-25
NO MURDER, BUT
a TRAGEDY TN
LIES PROBLEM.
Mrs. Ernestine kumrf. Found Dead
on the Sidewalk. Died From
Pneumonia-Hcr Chiidren Testify

Fell dead IL the supreme sfxors az selv-
ing the problem how &c Ave-" Is ire an-
official verdict Of CoEoaer SpaFiiag OK ghe
ae@ta c. Mrs ErreSsine kumpf. TIE efss-
ei2l verdict 81 The 5uTy Was taaf she died
Of pneeEaoaiA: u 0ghar words. % aAt4rs..
causes.
When the body Of Mrs Kumpf wss
found lying on i..a sidewalk ~ Tensa ave-
nae south and King street at nearly ra.d-
nigaf on Aoa1ay night THE circumstances
SEEMED - indicate that they might develop
iaso murder mystery, or al least a ihrsA.-
i1S romance. The grief-strieken children
ot TIE dead woman made sabesng Wild
statements mat suggested such an end
ing. An inquest was therefore ordered and
X Was held yesterday afternoon.
There were 10 marks or violence on she
deaf BODY. no sig alfsc&nt outward ssgns
or poisoning SO Or. Scnoegle was ordered
% naake an autopsy he did 50, ana found
that TIE dead woz.4an was suffering from
Inflammation Of both luYsss, that her heart
was feeble IN its action. and that this Gem
pisealioa % the we disorders led 20 her
sudden ending. The first named being the
direet cause. The jury returned 4 verdict
In accordance Herewith but before doing
so called a number Of witnesses. whose evil
1enes. IN the MaIn. bore cut tbs opinion OF
DIR. Schoenis-
The evidence given by these witnesses
showed THAI Mrs. kunpf was 4 widow
WITH family OF eight children: tive q
them under Is years % age. thar she work
ca beyond her strength IN hoslSework GO
ing out by the Gay; and tnat she was sab-
Ject 10 heart failure. Two or three In
stances Were cited when she had fallen
from this cause. Her husband was called
away by death four years ago. He had
been soldier but was one OF those who
scorasd 10 apply for A pension while he
coQid work On his deathbej rs begged
hts young friend. Arthur Malan, who
works for the 2. C. Mites Company. 10
look ous for his family. T;1.-- Young man
has done 50. with noble unselfsbnezs.
The widow had fer some tine been an
applicant for a pension. and Il is the old
story OF Hope deferred makesh sick the
heart" On Monday night Maian was a:
the house. When be was leaving she
would insist or accC srnanying him a short
distance TO talk over her pressing troubles,
They talked FOR bur 3 few minutes aud
they said goodnight Malaa going home.
She turned IN the direction OF her resi-
deace. and was found within r block OF
where they had separated only few
minutes later. living on the sidewalk. LIE
was already extinct Her troubles had
suddenly ended.
On the witness stand az the family
spoke highly Of Young Maian. Peter
kumrf. the eldest son. who works for the
gas company. said; Arthur Nalan IS the
best friend We ever had" The girls also
testified In his favor and Minnie said she
knew that he was engaged 10 her sister,
Theresa, and looked upon him as brother
The funeral viii take place on THURSDAY
morning AZ Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-25
ALL DISEASES
SIS A MONTH.
Hundreds of Your Friends Are Taking Advant-
age of the S. Rate and Are Being Cured
of Long Standing Troubles.
The Best and Purest Of Medicines and the Most Scientific
Treatment of Disease Furnished Under This
One Charge of SIS a Month

rnttl the innovation made by Dra.
Copeland and Provost. I'm placing
medical skin and thorough scientific
10 treatment for all diseases within
the reach of ALI by making their to-
tai charge for treatment aad medic
zines 81 n month. &c WAS almost inn
possible fer people I'm moderate cir
cnmstances 10 obtain the aid OF
skififui and console ntious special
tsts- IL was, and Still IL, fer that
matter, q frequent occurrence to
hear complaints made over the ex-
cessive fees charged by those cIatm-
ing to DC specialists. Dra. Copeland
and Prevost's charge IL hut 50 a
month. including all medicines, and
the time required for n cure under
their ssstem il shorter than that oc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-25

80 sT C1raczos5s. Jan. 2. seer ra-r>
~, lsefn ssa Pedro tar AseYsse-rgs, sfrTs-
~saisof4l CsLys from szF EN~arsrs@-ss. -
Ho.ss'ss saaies., star sez9ol&. tro.p
<os BxY-Ar-sves. go s.+ r-r-s-s
..M san Francisco. saslss. str Tssgsts
80 -. s.h FrasseSsEo. ~ Alice Blanss1ars
EFEEEfT-Arrsrea ~ xrn, 49,
fs.lnrr. for San Frznsssr1
snAE Is IaARB0A-Arrswed srx. s~s-
xsass pes e. frsn ssn Pe4ro: schr Fsnnle
ventura. from san gEas. scnr e II NJ
~nAnl- .rosz San psere. s1sr Narfha "
4 is, from san Francisco Sailed ga Nv
sreosTas -. San Francesca. Arrived. ri.
scnr Laura May. frosn san pedro.
xTAcoAA-Arrfvec. soeh, ny "a CIV ~
rsofehee, 1rosr Pogt T0wnsezs. sh q r
sargent. from Port Townsend Cleared.
ata, Br ga sprangssnk Cor tlsssensTawrri''
Arrived. 2ssh. schr AEr.e I1srssn- firm =.
PORT BrAgEr.Ey-sanea. .ssh xes.
Vega, f9r San fsFan.eascs. Arrived, Blk Co
PORT TDwSsESD-Arrivs. .sta. Sk
wilma, from Haro ala
PORT GAMBf.E-AFrsvea. .4sh. scnr
Queer, from Seattle.
EAN $cESeD-Arrfvea Jar "a SIR
Proxreso., from Seattle: scAr Daisy Rove.
from Coos bay: nksr Kate Davenne~s
from Port Es3akeisy. sktn Leslie y. from
Fort biakslsy; schr Ivy. srcm Goes bay,
sear Germ, from Coos bay: scfsr Falcan
from Port ia Fab3e.
ASToEIA.--~Arrsved. Jan. q. hktn Araro.
from San Francisco: Br 81 King paYfs.
San Francisco: Err sf Acfsnashse, from
hal
safiei--ssr Geo. W. Elder. for San Fran
srhr James A. Garfield. Ter saH Fran
cisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-25

eupied by any either method. More
over. shcar cures arc genuine ana
permanent. The fact that In spite
of their vsli-estabHshsda and fairly
earned reputation for honest work,
skiiifai treatment and succcs~fuf re-
suits. they sgiit maintain this low
charge OF IS meath shows that
they aim not alone al financial suc-
cess practitioners. hut "a wei, ne
the accomplishment OF the greatest
possible uaoa I'm the community.
Their practice. which has long hren
several times larger than any ether
in this city. Is still constantly Ia
cressing. demonstrating continually
that the pshiic appreciates low
charges when comhiacd with m.
questionable skin. thorous hness
and professional honesty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-25
F|L|P|N)S BECOME
MORE DEFIANT.


saying thai TIE congress at Aa1cios has
raSusSs0ssr vetoed annex4tzoa- TIE
statement continues ~ xaIows:
The purchase by the American autnori-
ties a. Honxkong OF q number % steam
launches for river work "a the Philippine
Islands is aIgh haz6et, unnecessary and
ysxas sozx
Dosnic1iiary visits throughout Manila
ara exasperarlng the Fslsplncs. Their
suspicious are aroused By such actions
TIE cisgatca Of rstasoEceraents is inccm-
pasaae vita peace. aa3 tie appointment
% commission il only a prescx, 70 gain
tine The American secret aso-aee is act-
ing extensively toward TIE FIapiros at
Hosgaoag. who are British sabssets.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-25
LIVING IN HOPE
Agufnaido. According to Admiral
Dewey, In Fast Losing Strength.

Albany, ~. Y. jan 2ss-A; = Dewey
dinner given here to1agh-. William T
L~Ney. % Mosgtrs~Ier. VI. sl1psG& u AZ
MIRA Dewey. QSsotej from q letter received
en.y a day OK tao ago trof2 tie admiral
y 10 ssasaz3 that Ax1iaaI5o vas fass sssS1y
te ss:Sposest % as disturbing fac.or IN a
hurry. were il taos THAI ne - IaesssareS up
with faAse hopes that congress VII reEus.
10 ratsfy the treaty, and that II some way
ne VII personally D@Tsasat by the stand he
LIS sAken for snNeI~zlsssral rasesa.IlaEaoQ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-25
MRS. WILL ID. JENKINS DEAD
Wife of the Secretary of State Ex-
pircs at Phoenix, Arix.

Special DISPATCH to the Post-In,eliigencer.
OLYMPIA, Jan 2i-~p, c, Jenkins, son
OF Secretary Of State VIII ID. jenkins. 10
night received a telegram announcing ths
death OF his mother at Phoenix. Arg,
where she went six weeks ago for her
health Secretary Jenkins was snforuaf
Nv wire Sunday that his wife was danger
oilsiv III. ard left iFnme diafelv for Arizona
He Is SIN two days distant from Phoenix.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-25
CRUISERS TO co INr0 DRY DOCK.
The Cincinnati TO he Repafre0-The
Raleigh Coming Home.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2i--T-he cruiser Cir
cinaaa, watch has Just arrived fson Cuba
via Hampton Roads. viii SO iaso dfy dock
At the navy yards today or tomorrow. She
VIII DC overSaaIei and have several radical
a4teFa ions made In her interior e.9u!pnse2s
The haae.xn, her sister ship. Is GA her
way home from the Asiattc s+aiion and is
10 undergo the same sort OF alterations as
the Cincinnati.
Both cruisers are cf type that the naval
authorities regard as unsuitable s0r modern
service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-25
SYMPTOMS of Ear Troubles.

Symptoms of Ear Troubles.
Deafnrss and Ear Troubles re-
salt from casnrrh passing along
tn. Eustnchinn tube that 1eads from
the throat fo the ear.
lis your hearing faiIsng-
''Do your ears discha-geT
lis the wax dry In the sarsr'
do the cars tseh and tufng"
Are the ears dry and scalyf"
'Ts there a throobirr IN the earsS'
"Is there buxxtnx sound heardT'
"Do you have a ringing in the esrsr'
"Are you gradually getting deafT'
Have you pain sshine the ears
"is your hearing bad cloudy daysr'
"Are there cracking sSnrsfs hsardf"
do you have saracha osseastoaailyF''
Are there sounds like steam esra ptnx~
DO you constantly hear noises in tha
ears
sDo your ears hurt when yea blow ,ns
nosss''
'spo you hear better some days than
sDe ,he noises in the ears keep yoa
awaker"
When you blow your hose Go the carr
crack
.sis your hearing worse when you have .
coids
hssd?~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-25
TO REMOVE THE MERRrMAc.
Not Worth what Ii Would Cost e
Raise Her.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24~~The navy de-
partment has finally decided 10 remove
The Merrimac from the edge Of the cham
mel in Santiago hacbor by means or ex-
plosiyes.
Lieut. Blew who was9 in charge for a
time OF the wreckinE operations there. has
reported that the vessel is not worth tae
money Ii would cost 10 raise her and
recommends destruction of the hull by
explosives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-25

''Is there nausea
ARE You costiys -
lis there vomiting"
do soa belch Gp sass
Have yoa water ArAsAT-s
Are you Nghthsadea -
rs your tongue coatsaT
do you hawk and spst~'
lis there pain after eaungy~
Are YOU nervous and weak"
DO yoG have sick h.aGacaes''
DO you baoa. gp after satinEy~
Ia there disgust for breakfast
Have you distress after easing~'
rs your throat filled with sIlmers
"po you al flames have dlarPhoea~'
is there rush OF blood 10 the headT'
han sou sci up suddenly are you
dizxyT'
rs. there saaw,ng sensation in s;om-
aehr 1se
acafs =
'''S:-ss az s1onsaeh is empty do you feel
fa.s.srf
Of "a teIoh Up material tina. burns
sh hgoa+S~
''whsr re stomach is fun do yeu feel
onnrs ssesf -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-25
SYNOPSIS

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4. SvAFses. minimum ~. mean. Il.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-25

SsGER THE NEXT WITNESS.
investigating Commission Has In
xited the Secretary to- Testify.

WASHINGTON, Jan aA.-Secretary Al
ger has been invited by the war iHvesti-
eating commission TO appear before Ii
and make a statement concerning the con-
duct Of the war.
The secretary has not yet replied to
the commission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-25

SWORDS FOR CAPT. PHILIP.
One From Citizens of New York, and
One From Texas sunday school.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2i.-co.ar IN edore
Philip the former captain Of the Texas.
Eow the connlaaaant Of the navy yard. is
10 be presented with two leweied swords,
One OF these is 70 be given by citizens Of
New York city. The other wi.l be pre-
serted by the Sunday schSot children OF
Texas IN eomTnemofation 81 MS words after
the dessruet ton Of CeTvera's fleet IN san
tsago. Tais VIII be presented 1t Galveston
an March /