davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-09-01
GLEANINGS OF THOUGHT.

Gods highest favor TO a man is to
help him grow.-Boston Congregation
alist.
One reason why we do not find more
new things in the Bible is because we
do not search It expecting TO find them.
There is not a single chapter or verse
which we have exhausted.
Forsake yourself, resign yourself, and
You shall enjoy great inward peace.
Give all for all Ask for nothing, desire
no return. You shall be free
in heart. and darkness shall not cover
you.-Thomas a Kempis.
"rhey shall walk with me in white;
for they are worthy" They shall be ar
rayed in those garments of glistening
purity which were with difficulty kept
white in the world. but which in the
world 70 come Divine favor shall keep
free from every stain.-William MILL
gan, D. ID.
To me this is the profoundest of all
truths that the whole of the life of
God Is the sacrifice Of self. God is love;
love IS sacrifice, to give rather than 10
rcceive-the blessedness Of self-giving.
An the life Of God is n flow Of
this Divine self-giving charity.-F. w.
Robertson.
Follow God.-God demands snowy
whiieness Of character, regardless OF
nll circumstances No other service or
profession Is acceptable OF pleasing
TO him. Half devotion He spurns with
equal scorn with a direct affront, for TO
him half service is no service at ALL
Rev H. c. Stanton.
The Christian life Is having convic-
iions and not talking about them; hav-
ing them and not fancying that we have
them. Not calling Christ our Master,
but making Him our Master in fact.
"Believest thou this2" Ask the qucs-
tion on your knees, and pray that God
will help you to give an honest answer.
-Greenough.
Man must work. That Is as certain as
the sum- But he may work grudgingly
or he may work gratefully; he-> may
work as man or he may work as ma
chine. lie cannot always choose his
work but he can do II in a generous
temper and with an uploolIing heart.
There is no work so rude that he may
not exalt g.; there Is no work 20 i'm
passive that he may not breathe a soul
into f.; there Is no work so dull that he
may not enliyen it.-IIenry Giles.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-09-01
NO. so.
A CHARACTER THAT HELPED.
The Power of Tnhuence--Mysterfou
Way Ia Which One Life Helps
Another.

IL is a truism that influence cannot
be measured But il is also an awful
iruth-inspiring to the pure IN heart,
and perturbing to the careless and VI
cious TO whom the thought comes home.
We touch humanity at a thousand
points with almost every breath we
draw.
ID is related Of a certain housekeeper
that after she had complained several
times 10 the grocer regarding baskets
of unsOund fruit sent 10 her address
she was one day offered a basket Of
peaches and basket OF gem melons. ac-
companied with this assurance:
"lou will not find a single damaged
peach or melon In either of these pack
ages. If you do, ] will gladly refund the
money you pay for them"
She found every peach and melon per-
feet. The housekeeper reported this on
her. next visit to the dealers store, and
asked why he was so positive in war
ranting his goods. "Why?" exclaimed
the man. "Why, because I have found
that the farmer who furnished those
baskets never sends dishonest packages
10 market"
The farmers number among the COM
mission dealers consignments was
"135." After that the lady always
bought No. l35, and the contents of
the baskets never failed in measure,
condition or iNquaity.
Admiration for the conscientious
farmer grew upon the housekeeper, and
literally made her more conscientious
herself. She felt ashamed whenever
she was tempted 10 slight or scamp"
her work. No. 135 seemed to be looking
al her.
One particular that deepened this i'm
preston was the nonappearance in
market on Mondays of any baskets
bearing the fayorite mark. Farmer 1876
would not pack fruit on Sunday, the
dealer said. The housekeeper felt her
face flush when that was said. She had
never been so scrupulous.
The summer and autumn passed, but
the sermon Of the faultless fruit con-
tinued TO preach to It's buyer when she
could buy no more. Careless lapses of
duty frequently brought up the
thought: NO. 1875 would not have done
that" She remembered and thanked
the unknown man whose integrity had
strengthened and helped her. His rec
titude represented to her the presence
OF the siniess Teacher.
The above instance is but one among
thousands of the power of Involuntary
influence. A good mans life is one of
the moral tonics Of society. His silent
example is in itself blessing to the
worId.-Baptist Union.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-09-01

SONGS BY TIE BARDa


Col. Fuuafom rf ferr...
on rs.r.or coi r....... -
c.,.-.,..,. t.,... "''ra your
There .sntt e'.,.,'.'..
,o, o.-,l. -' '' ''''"' " hee'ia'
yot.re l.,.n,,i ,..,.. ,.,....
t,...'.,, .,.. %. ".N''ns mat cen
as '.' instance. your great method OF as-
faut ny Kansas yeil
iou a'- t..n. Nni ihe measure of your
nfH.ns force ls frea.
ana JOG ioiilus streams we wager you re-
without duplicate.
,r.,
"Nel sou learned me art OF 7w'mmin' Ia
th.l o.l-nmc sWImm.a hole.
N"eIe -ne sunshine drnn.1 and tnrlod
81. tAipAsA your very heafi and soul.
4'u were storing Up handy ari t0 have
in other days
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-09-01

Tn 1913. when every throne on the
continent was either seriously shaken
or overturned. the queen Of England
could walk and drive about as usual.
NJ Guzot the French statesman Of that
era, said 70 Lord Shaftesbury: Il will
tell you what has saved your empire.
10 was not your police, II was not your
army. IL was not your statesmen; IL
was tho deep, solemn, religious atmos-
phere that IS breathcd over the whole
people of England"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-09-01
Mhnf Wakes a Wan.

The longer 7 live the more certain /
am that the great difference between
men, ihe great and the insignificant
Is energy inyincible determination
an honest purpose once flxed-and then
the victory. That quaity will do any
thing that can be done in the world;
and no talents, no circumstances, no
opportunity, viii make two-legged
creature without lt.-Goethe.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-09-01

Mistress-lt isn't the clothes that
make the man, you know, Mary.
Cook-perhaps not. mum; butit's the
clothes that makes the policeman
Puck.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-09-01

WHEN MOLLIE SMILES
she doesn't do it IN exactly the same way
that several fellows of my acquaintance
do their smiling" but the effect is even
more intoxicating
In fact s0 delightful is Moliios smile that
I am quite positive the
CHILDREN CRY FOR 1T.
ard 20 acquire exclusive rights in ,his de-
e'rahie article 7 am ready % give in ox-
change O heart fuil of love
The deal may bo consummatcd q once
n She VIII forward % me a simple yes"
me paper. env elOpe. and postage stamp Tor
which'purposo I viii furnish Free on Re-
quest JACK.
by the time this second adj appeared
the young man had lost an nervousness
about the probable result Of his au-
dacity. and he even decided 10 make his
Advertising campaign more extensive
and vigorous if necessary.
lie subscribed for all the journals de-
voted TO the science Of publicity that he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
TURNED HOSk|NGS LOOSE.
PIERCE COUNTY SHERIFF WOULD
NOT HOLD HIM.
Way With Warrants for His Ar
rest for Emberxiinx Lodge Money,
hut the Sheriff Would Not Wait

Speeia: Dispatch % che Past-Ints,lgencer-
TACOMA Fec. III =. Hoektngs, tns
alleged dsfaui.ing lodge treasurer or NSslke-
son. = again al large. and TWO Of NtiEe-
sons interested witnesses. h. I'll. Lemon
and sDeeizi Constable r. T. Lewis. Tho
arc Row IN Tacoma. are szecide4-y put OH
by the escape % H0aAsuEs.
a. abcs1t s o'cicck last evening Deputy
Sheriff Rsn Davis who received ;he prs
oner f-ora Defective Ca51t8e@ % Seattle.
turned him loose. A. that t-se n IL.
Lemon vsas here and both he and Davas
had wired 20 wEskesun asking Cor definite
news q. 1hs Warrant for HoskLngs' arrest
Devils reply. received perhaps i've min
utee before that os lemon WAS pot en-
TREY plain, and had 10 sooner been re-
ceiyed than H0=stirgs. 4 = said by Sheriff
MILE orgle~ was released froYu Gus gOdy.
According 10 Mr.. LEMONS Statement.
iess than rive minutes safer he received a
message saying an officer with the warrant
for Hosksn9S was 90 rGute - Tacoma
whea- however. he tod Deputy Sheriff
Davis OF the message. Hosklngs had been
released. and DAVIS gave notice he had
finished his work and was going home
Tae tao Wikesou men are mucA in
censed a. the careles<sless of The sheriff
In allowing Rosdngs 20 get away a sec-
ona time. and today called upon the police
department to try and ;ind the man.
To ost-Inteligencer reporter A H
Lemon said:
Il am asteun5ed AT this. Just think Of
81, After accepting the prisoner from
the Seattle police and while | was waiting
for definite news from Wilke=on. Hosisings
was allowed to so. ! never heard OF such
thing before. do not believe IL was
more than three minutes after Hosalass
was released by Deputy Davis that l re-
ceiye3 my telegram saying an officer and
hope 70 stop the man. | cannot under
stand what the officers here are thinking
about
X. T. Lewis. who was 9eput.zed 20 come
here with the warrant for H0skings' ar
rest. said this evening:
Il was Knocked cat when I heard they
had let Hoskings go had TO idea IF
any such procedure. he is wanted for
Incorporating the funds of three lodges
ana there seems To be something wrong
In this release Of the prisoner after he
Eas turned over by the Seattle police IL
would have caused 10 trouble whatever
10 hold him until definite news reached
here from rs a; Wilkeson. and / am ar q
Joss 10 understand why ne was allowed
10 20. Yes. We have advised the police
at Seattle and here. too. Of the escape OF
Hoshangs, and xe hope to Yet pick him
up"
From what can he learned here. Has
kings was followed here Ivy his alleged
partner. John Cheney, whom the WHkeson
people are quite sure has accompanied the
es~iosige treasurer out Of towE. IL the want
81 man has left Tacoma The Wiikeson
people who have suffered by TIaskngs' al
legged deialcation ara much put out al his
escape from the sherff's hands. and It
seems likely vigorous searrh viii be
made TO find him before he can leave the
state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

EAGLES GIVE 4 RECEPTION.
Visiting Lodges Received aud En-.
tertained EIubarufeIx

Special Dispatch to the Post IlltaIliy.nccr
TACOMA. Feb, ia-1The lodges of Eagles
o. seattle and Tacoma were in the high
Isl leather here today. A about the noon
hotLT n delegation Of ioCa. Eagles assen-
b.v1 AZ the depot 10 welcome the Seattle.
visitors. and they went in style The
mascot OF the lodge. a Juvenile performer
was on11tted WIN pony rig in which
he rode, handsomely decorated roa,
bearing the American ccsors I'm MANY
forms - background ana fitted with
the lodge goat, live eagles and dead huz-
zards. bunting galore and drawn by n
fue team of horses vas a prominent fea-
t0re ~ the parade
Visitors and local lodge men alike rqareh-
ell from the depot to The Eagles rest at
tFaeithg much attention. Two bands ~
eoSd music efll4Senet the Ire Of march
ana tle parade gas on the whole dee desI-
~ attractive
The reception 81 lodge headquarters yas
- entertain taf visiting members and
The banquet, S'lich served as the first
formal function Early in the evening was
an elaborate spread N which members ali
took pare With mitch endowment
Tie entertainment later IN the evening
MS both novel and interesting TIE pro-
fTaTufne TOR tho evening vas rY7@r}torf0us
from first 70 last. and was iuteYef,srs..a
WITH customary lodge proceedings such
a. made the gathering fuEy AT bone :.
This FIRST formal function ~ the local
lodge 1f FACES, serving as entertainers
Vas notable Tor The uasisyiy arrange
which visiting Eagles were card FIR
TIE gathering was the first Of the KIND
he'd here hy Tie locaI .odee and was n
every way a pronounced elstes.eS@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

only shamrnsng. Nevertheless rs mat
Ter Of precausson. CoHnty Phy stefan viii
Ham P ORourke arri later Dr.. Frank
Carroll were called IN. TEey pronounced
McDonneils sesf-Insicfed wounds not dan
gergEs-
Mcdonnell came - his senses without
any aid from tte ply sicia1ss and explained
that lie hss taken morphine before max
ing fhe attempt at suicide lie explained
that aa had been gsTaxz tse drug ~ his
cell mate. who Is = 'taeng"
II an interview yesterday Mcdonnell
confirmed this statement. saying that he
injected the drug nyTrc5er-uically into his
wrist and breast before making the cuts.
in order that he might nat feel the pain.
He eta lined ttat BE also intended the drug
TO aid IN efr1C:iug death and was much
disappointed when Re awoae on earth.
Mcdonnell Will plead this morning 70
an amended information charging him
with attempting To obtain So from Nc
DoGgan & Sa4thwick- He claims that
actual forgery was done by a friend
whom he Is shielding and Will net plead
guilty 70 forgery, although he says De Will
plead guilty 20 attempting 10 pass the
check
AZ the time Mcdonnell was captured he
made desperate resistance and flourish
ing razor. Getfed capture. In the melee
he eu; his wrist slightly IL AZ alleged al
tempt ar suicide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
EDWARD n. BURCu.

So does the calendar. Lay /; sll onto
julius Caesar and Pope Gregory. II there
rs anything the matter with oar present
system Of chronology, they are to blame.
ard aesther January J. 1900 nor January /.
1891. may be the first q the new century.
but some other day. II. however We are
not 70 take the authority AZ these chrono.
oslsts. and insist on the exact Asures--as
Guar correspondents Ga~~let us see where We
land. Il ts do3ging facts 70 declare that a
year consists 81 30 days and a Heap year
OF sss aays. Every astronomical year con-
sists OF exactly ssa days, hours. - min
ute<. u seconds (the peTie4 hstween the
IA ssage ef the sun through the same eqai-
nox). Naw, if we adopt the mathematical
r,let hols q cur exa~t correspondents, Ne
ought 20 he able 70 ind cat he precise
tsnso az which the twentieth century begins.
A. near as Ne can determine, e ia az S
ocieck = minutes, "a seconds D. us. on
Ianaavy I. lAi-;here or theTeaSouss II
We are xoseg rs be iaglcai about this mat
teY. let "a follow wsese oar logic and ear
s,latleeI,la iscs lead as IL IL Is Into the mid
az II fae rex week OF the next century.
Never nls4 he plata evidence u the cal
sn5ar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

LtNsoLN's MonAI. LEGACY.
~ y. W. Martin Lectures on Life
az the Martyr President.

-. alsfes " Martin delivered hts lec.
g.. sts'.ssaan's Legacy - thc American
tSst evening A. Eauks has5 20 a
st'ea ho1fss, II substance ~. sasH
- ast#affn tendency &C. ideas4H, SIS a4ass
sNaS1a sHa wosi tsse Washington has
- s3e@i Sea snt1 ne seems Jess 3.k4 a
- 80 - FsIhe 0aras89 ~ paf.~e1iaa
~ @aHa@ IS tr8r ~ T1res1f9 sgqr.t.ft.,t.
F:fss'14i effeHzt axe tosI ~ 7is
Fhe <forg ~ Atz sua'nre Nfr
s wfth eNtrsarlsnsfy leernas SIC
: gzA esftsi sTrsltr fesa tsts5sr. zre1 r.
- Naess-'fa greater than Wssh5ue-
9afsai1eF @th Size face thaf gs the
.~aaftss{ ~ So tt-ffeo hts star uales t.f-
s9se ~ greater tnaetigata Ts..r,,
- R@' 1s'iff states r-1ea- Ntet
SEQ sa7e ....t5s-sF s-.t.s..,.., 80. -
tsitss Ns1~ trsn q-s+f.,s-ss.., ,,...5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

No Telling Where They VIII Even
taaliy Land Us.

Tacoma. Wash. Feb. T. 1880
To the Editor. ! read with more or less
interest ara amusement the commuuica-
ton Of '.B. f. II" tn your issue Of the
Ilth. regarding the cate Of commencement
Of the twentieth century. and your criti-
csm thereon. The point made by "B. 4.
H." Is go Well accepted that it was With
some surprise that | observed you con-
tested IL and maintained that the coming
century begins with the year 1899 You
say: "The whole trouble arises from the
Tact that when Julius Caesar invented his
calendar he i!d not begin the Christian era
with a cipher 90 instead Of /. II ne had.
there would have been 100 years n the
first century. instead OF g.
II Is a rex principle in mathematics that
~ equals 100. which lstter number Of years
the word century denotes. The first
year az the Christian era ended twelve
months after the birth Of Christ the first
century ended with the completion OF the
fira: loo years after his birth. The second
century began with January /. io1, and
ended December g. 2to--and or. It IL
best IN reasoning az this subject not -
lose sight Of the fact that Il requires 100
years to make 100 years, and that tire ul-
innate In decimaIs. Or tens or hundreds OF
decimalS. by the simplest rules OF arith-
netic. ends In a C. and that we begin count
ing with !! The year / did not begin the
year before. and figures mean tast what
they express.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
Bt1El's RAILROAD FRANCHISE.
The Matter VIII Re Decided hy the
council To-day.

Special Dispatch 10 the psf -IntsEsg~nee~
TACOMA FEB e TIE franchise for
the Seattle, Tacoma ga.iWay. pet toned TOR
ay Henry R}scev. viii come fsaf,sye sr7frs-
beers ~ The coancn tomorrow evening
= ben they wtsl meet IN committee ~ The
whole. Tire general prediction IN aff3rial
cirssseS Ia thai ti1~ franchise W. De favor
ably retTsFtoB - direct }sswlatseS-f X 81
course r. pursued ia agreeing upon sts
various conditions. Nj Burey = s.xaee--
"a 81 oe lTeStot ~ taFEs1rr0w sFsestisi..
ard u re IN 4 poS tou - finally asrca
nTs'1 any k1atty ga+@s sa& Ratn g43y
araxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

TACOMA Ffh. fs.-A'txanser 81 HAS \
eslsor $50 ne hRTSaht}ne Cen.vs. mas a,*so
missing for a wtrk ans tse snip zsti,4 d.
cay U:theat hir1- He h3a 81 asees sue.
a0d e = thcuAa1 he has Davn rns1r&~y1ss Up
accidentally 3rt Wn@3 NJ ofs knows
where BITS hcsue IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

took ulace YESTERDAY afternoon AZ ? 0'cloe x
q BG1fferworta 4 Saa's chapel Rev. Joa-
=. Damon officiating The irte.mFnt was
IN Lake View cemetery TIE services we're
largely attended ans sfe doral offerings
we're very pretty. ore beirg sent ~ this
Seattle Brewing and Mating Cougsa IS,
VIZ Hhlrh FIRM Mr. Mavs g errinyeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

TIE funeral % Char.cv Bat the N,iie
son - MI and Mrs.. /. T. RaH Was ~
Yesterday afternoon az O'Clock AT che
family residence. l4I5 Flrss aVsuue. Rev.
r. #. Randall. jr., officiating. The boy
was injured January while coassiHg ns-ar
his home and died last Saturday. lie was
a bright csnd asa haa many fr.asds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

IN NerTGriar' al least aftsen years before
i"s2Egsh became sHoE1 In the woriG. b..
tae isBes could noE have been more ag-
ropes lad be had MI Lincoln Ia mind
. 'Dost shou io3k hack or what hath been,
- soEne dfqsae1g gifted aaa
" hose life IN loe estate a4gan.
And 90 a simple village green
:" who breaks his births snviagous tar.
And grasDs the skirts Of happy change,
And breasts the blows Of clrcuuls:a nee.
An grapes with his evil Starr
manifest feature 81 air. I.lncoln's life-ex-
ernplae1 especially in his attitude 20 the
Southern soldiers and 10 his ernancip a ton
i'FoeAa iign White serving "a oostuan
upon the AisssssIppa river his attention
was called 20 the abuses OF slavery lie
tsfn said 70 fellow workman:
II ever I Sst chance 10 tsIt tina. In
stfutioa. / an determined that / will 5i:
& hard
'~ThIrty-one years later he signed the
emancipation proclamation.
Another characteristic was his faith
In the people. in Their readiness TO follow
the right and just course when he'd by
honest leaders. Though he suffered all
sorts Of abuse he never once lost faith
IN the essential goodness IN human nature.
He also had faith In himself a perfect
seif-feiiAnce. and this is bequest % great
Importance In these days Of religious and
political imitation. Lincoln had the sIl-
prssae quality OF manhood the power to
so alone.
Equally important was the Request OF
an example OF political independence He
always obeyed his conscience whether ac-
cused OF inconsistency or not and as. is
an independent in politics who does that.
Part OF his legacy was 10 the legal
profession IN particular. He Was pre-
ernnentgy the honest lawyer. always sub
ordinary law 10 right. To the office
seekers he beoUested the legacy 90 an
example OF political unselfishness and pa
triotism. He never accepted any office
that involved faisenesS 70 his political
sentiments. lie never gave al office To
any man for friendships sake alone 1T
ls not just he said. TO pay the debts ~
friendship with offices that belong 10 the
people.
Lowell called Lincoln the first Ameri-
can that suggests another beanesf. the
American doctrine that worth makes the.
man a d0cirine illustrated in no life SO
dramatically as in I1inc0in's"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

puhlic demand fae Au1suser~ T}elsc,.
feve3-rr Assn has uye pared tGs superb
Arsssss..r- fsgiaseh DARK mellow beyond
any ataer dark b~er. - Eeic5u1e beverage.
X1rc aad p h0fesoZne- adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

WEI II I. iers, San Pedro. Mrs. J. ..
Moran. Mary s9s'9.e. " n. Steel Vancouver;
H. Bowman. t1ty. II. T. S@eliger. New
orleans; Misc Ros%e P8givy. cgty: g =
S-cddari. Rossiand .. 3. DuAa Ross
land. IL q. SvensoD. Everett. " -
Norman. 81 Paul. ~ u carter, Spo-
kane. r. = East Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
THE PASSING 1HRONG.

There Is at the Rainier Grand hatel
Supervisor OF Indian Schools r. c. Bauer.
OF Helena who las just arrived here after
an inspection OF schools in Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

Al banks members u TIE Seat;5e Clsar-
iug IYouse Association y D. be closed Moa-
day. February u. 1888.
3 " PETIT. Manage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

CHOOSE THE FAToRETE
Ask fay yol3r .sck@fs sia the Ts'5rl netoa
Rrsste - 8E Eastern points For rates
acd Sleeping car reservations Inquire az
t88 Tesirr WsF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
FOR. RENT

S--eom house. partly furnished. IL.
Eighth avenue vatsans Mzreh l. $50
s-roor- modern house, second iii: xacan.
March !: So
7-ro2rn house, modern canveniences. 20
Madison street. so.
--voom lscnse, electric EgA;. hA;a, hot ard
cod water SIS Prospect avenue: So
Groom house. lIa Seventh avenue n1-th:
SN -
s-room house. ~ Fifth avenue. near
Pike. So
s-roen house: hath; Is North Broadway;
81 :
5-roorn far. very desirable: Queen Anne
h3a: 81.
a-roora fat: - Columbia ss~ae.: So
4-roon rat 2s4 Madison street. 81
s-story brick building; coed location.
<-rGora ffat Ninth avenue squta ard
Jackson street. sc
3-roorn tenement; Szs9 Main Street. s.
S-rooFu house. ~ Maynard avenue. s..
Should you fail 70 find a suitable hoaSe
In The above LIST, snaa De Pleased 20
have you call az oQr ovice and leave your
name and address.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
The Rainfer-eramd

II Ma-ymout and son. R0asiana. r. e A:
]. W Marrav. san Francisco, james II.
Shunk. Chicago; l.. r S-o0kw~I. san
Francisco: J. ". Harvey CRY: A a
Adams. New York. Fred StadtnaDer. city
\. l. Muuiock Boston ar ana Mrs W.
r. McAlekssn. City: r 81 Wilson. Lake
View, Wash. T. Mayne Daley ard w1fe.
Rossland. T. 9: ". & Hevbuyn. Spokane:
Albert Allen and wife. Spokane G w
Dustin. Portland A. Is. IAl6erhead. WaIla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

DR.. JOHNSON. chrome disease special.
ISL ScheuerTnsn block.