davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-12-05
PERSONAL.

YOU PAY HALF PRICE ONLY.-We
VIII examine your f,ycs Free. and make
you any glass 90 order you need for one
half the prlce you have 20 pay anywhere
else IN the city or any other city.
tra charge YOU aud We make on sell you
the same article Tor onc-half Price
of Repairing and have evcrythins that Is
nsedll Ia tle Optical Line. can and sec
PROFESSOR WE'LL.
No. IL Xarket stfeot-
Evening journal., 1899-12-05

means. or you will never know what
you have missed. But if you go, don't
do as so many did last night, leave
early. for II really does get more and
more attractive and fascinating, be-
cause It actually does get worse and
worse. which those who left early Will
not be able to believe.
Evening journal., 1899-12-05
NOTICES.

INOTICE.-The Medical Examining
Board. representing tho Homeopathic
Medical Society Of Delaware State and
Pminsula,wn meet in Wilmington, at the
office Of c. n. Almond, NJ. D.. No. Qi3
1atnali street, December -. - and II, 1870.
for the purpose OF examining candidates
who may desire a. license TO practice
Medicine and Surgery In this STATE. ifi
conformity with tho act rogulaltlng the
same. passed at Dover May rs. 1895.
far Particulars apply 20 tho secretary
of The Medical Council DIT. irving s. Val
lauilrhdni Niiddietown. Del
9. ~. ALIAfOND. n. D.,
Soy Homeopathic EXarnining Board.
Wilmington, Del. Nov. IS. 1872
TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICES all
county taxes for 1891 and 1898 must he set.
tied in tle month of November. will pro-
coed az once 10 collect the same accord
ing 10 law. tho entering of LENS against
an properties VIII bc az the expense Of ths
taxpayers. TO allow lho taxpayer fi
take advantage - the three per cent. re'
bate. the tax office al 1ho Courl Houss
val be open daily except Saturday. from
q. ul. 10 D q. M. and on Tie 18th. 18th aus
30tl, from 8 "a. IN. 10 q. IN.
HORACE @. RETrEW.
Receiver OF Tazee-
Evening journal., 1899-12-05
cArARRn cANNor 81 cl1nT,D

tAIAltRll CANNOT liE CURED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as. they
cannot reach tlle sent OF the dise-lse. Ca
tarrh rs a blood or constitutional disease
and "a order 20 cure % YOU must take .n-
ternal remcdiCs. Halls Catarrh Cure ia
taken internally, and acts directly on me
blood cnd mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is not a quack medicine IL
was prescribed by one Of the best physi-
clans ia this country Tor wears, anu IS a
regular prescription. IL Is composed OF
tno best tonics known, combined with tha
best hlcodspurtners. acting directly ON the
muccua ccri1ct1. The perfect combination
cf the two -nSrsd.cnts Is what produce
such wonderful results Ga curing Catarrh.
Scud Tor tsstircnials free.
T.. J. CHENEY, & CO, Frops., Lo-cio @
. Sold b. drugs. sts, price, 15c.
Huns Family Pas ara tSc btSt
Evening journal., 1899-12-05

IsHELDON-PARKE.-on November
80, 1899, at A p. m, at the parsonage
OF the First M. Il. Church, of Cam
den, n. j., by Dr. Handley, William
A. Sheldon, Of Philadelphia. and
Sarah A. Parke, of Camden, N. ].
SEIRING-GRADY.- .--On October 2S,
1898, by Rev. {. A. Griae. Phi. D., at
Union Church parsonage, No. sos
Washington street, William T. Seir-
Ing and Miss Catharine Grady both
OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-12-05
APPLICATION FOR A PARDON.

Sylvester D. Townsend. Jr.. will make
an application az tho next meeting Of
the Board OF Pardons, in January, for
"a pardon for Sydney Walker alias
Butch" colored Walker was con-
victed for the murder of Daniel Mulvey
In this city several years ago.
Evening journal., 1899-12-05

Five per cent. will be added TO all
county tax bills after December 81.
Evening journal., 1899-12-05
Shoe House
-@zS7g1Eszu--~

HAgITH Cash Facilities Buy in Large quantities offer
wv you better values for less money than any shoe house
W in town. We have made ourselves famous as the
greatest bargain gvers III upodate Footwear Every
Of the advertised Specials for To-day and To-
puts upon record the greatest shoe sellers in
this city We offer bargains that should make you
long way to share in.
Evening journal., 1899-12-05
MARRIED.

Five per cent. win be added to all
county tax bills after December 81
Evening journal., 1899-12-05
FALL Goops sRLLINal

Fan Hats and Fall Furnishings now
selling at lowest prices IN the city az
Ross. 2l0 Market street. The best 500
Hat IN Wilmington. The best valdas ever
offered at Sl.00, Sl.25 and $3.50. Agonts Tor
Standings Football, Tennis, Golf and
Athietir Goods (Second Floor.) sV'c sen
Wheals, tso.s Opsu eHeninca
Evening journal., 1899-12-05
DENTISTS.
nFNrIsT
DR.. c. o. EuNN.

Experienced operative and mechanical
pecrss. No. s25 Mnrkct street, Whining
io-. Del. -
1Ours dasiy:-S .. N. 70 ,. m
Evening journal., 1899-12-05
GROCERIES
WITH THE INCREASE

OF BUSINESS during the Holiday
season we would ask the indulgenceiof Of
our patrons. Our Delivery Department
is cramped for room, and our three
delivery wagons are busy delivering or
ders. yet sometimes an order is un-
|avoidably delayed. We don't like mis-
takes, but they will occur, and we
would thank you kindly if you report
any errors at once.
Our attractive specials this week
are.
Evening journal., 1899-12-05

$50 pairs of Ladies Shoes. Dongola,
button and lace. solid leather, oak
TANNED soles. These SHOES never sold
under $500. Our price to convince you
OF our faithfulness,
Evening journal., 1899-12-05

Hanscom's Self-Rais-
ing Buckwheat, the best 3 IN
ID. package ............... ~
Pure Sap Maple Syrup.
%ssa5 i1ss tns saSsi 'sins ....n. for buck 81 bot
Green Acre Sugar Corn.
the best that Maine pro I N cor
duces ......... ........... w ONti
Excelsior salmon. the
rich flavor OF Columbia 1zc can
river salmon found here g.. &1.65 doz.
Our best Washboards
must be seen to be appreci- 10n
ated 49,, .:,..f .,; .:,,..... @,JG
.Jlanacom's Tooth Pow
der, an elegant preserver Of 4 En. hof
the teeth ,.. .i .i-....s w WI
Pcpulaf Buitor 'Chins, liz. nLo
Try thtA fer lunch.. .'..-.. liG pk6
White Mountain Cake
made las only our bake, 4 o. IN
lsnqws hQF ~ - .w1... u MLy w
fA tf5fs REa&hriiamg boThN ~
delicious ,ls rich gaSRr, NO +rc, III
waste .'r'n.''s :s''@9'' - - ~
BlNSCDMS. ySysa.!A1., !, and, nd, =, .s,...,.
If sf { iFr-t L. - tfsi
Evening journal., 1899-12-05
SAYS THE MIDDLETOwN TRAN
SCRIPT.

The Transcript is in no way an or
San fof Colonel DHPont. and its de-
e1se a him Is such as Il will cheer
uiy give any reputable Republican
7afely attacked Tho Transcript Is nc
mans organ. but believer IN kcpubii.
Evening journal., 1899-12-05
SUMMING IT ALL UP ONE CON-
cAuDEs THAT FOR AN OFF
YkAR Mr.. ADDlcKs FIGURES
coNsPIcuousLY IN DELAWARE
pOlITICAL NEWS.
SAYS THE NEWS AND ADvER
T1SER.

Colonel DUPONT Is one OF the best
and cleanest leaders the Republican
party has ever had. He is not a die
tator. and his friends know that he IS
eser eager for their honest opinions;
they know that he has been willing TO
step aside il necessary for the success
~ the party. providing a union can be
had ON. sli honest basis. One thing
howeyer. lis certain. He will never step
aside f,sr tho great boodler. No, Mr..
Writer. YOU are mistaken, Mr.. DUPONT
"a leader Mr.. Addicks is dictator
and sole srroprietor
Evening journal., 1899-12-05

Of
and aces will all
soe These slnesn
$500 Our price to convince you 89c &c. $L23 and $L47
loi our latpiuiness,
SL29 is
..,. .,a, lgenuneness We
10 not mss Nn e0N oPH0''""'' Of house
table will be
sell
IS3O0. Our price, ings VIII stand wear and what IS
more. nobby nptodae.
~ Value $424; price,
| Mems presso Working $3.50
leather a
S50 would
De from nrninen
lbuyers naker selling,
98 cents $i59
glazed large assortment OF Men, Shoes
in
Latest Leather
so p bulldog Good value at $3.50
lton. $500 but Our price,
S2.98 S249
Come here for your next pair OF Shoes and gel an idea
of how little money can long way when invested mere
Evening journal., 1899-12-05
$I2s

Ladies' French or Dongola glaze,
Kid. In hand-welted or dainty turneC
soles. in all the latest style toes. These
Shoes are models OF beauty and perfec
tion. Our price not $500, but .'
S2.98
Evening journal., 1899-12-05

Conc here for your pair OF Shoes and gel an de'
Of how little money go long way when invested here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
RATS FOR THE DOG SHOW.

perforations and other conveniences. and
conveyed up the water front TO the large
cage II Duttor's place. In transferring
the first day one got away. and for q
few moments there was hot time IN that
particular portion ~ .he seaUaIl DuttOn
IS a heavy dealer in dogs for the Alaska
traffic. ad for a fine il was thought enc
OF the dogs had broken loose There il
goes. SAID some one. ''un9er the car
Then the crowi started
which carr? asked waterfront
louoger.
why. that one" said i young human
wharf rat. and. sCErfyjng under and
around the car wen; the crowd. growing
iu proportion each second. 4 policeman
baskIug la thc sunshine for tne water
front beat these days Is cifch. to uAe
the language % the "ccpfers+l. Joined III
she chase. swinging his club. and yelling
Where Is she tajef2f
Two women. telling each other their
fraaoles ~ the sad seSa waves. saW the
snHg1rw crowd and wumaalke. wanted 70
know what ~a- gong on
Nothin ssid o small boy. ''Notaju,
iIisf escaped yet-"
Rats. Ra:4s, Where are they@ l know
They're under my feet Help Hell" ana
W Oh top 81 Il box went the females vita
Il surprising display ~ agility.
t'or a time il looked as K a panic would
cflsGe. bart the rat. seeiag his evident
tlnssil. sa}esdesl bv jumping in the BAY.
Tilis - ths only inci8eu. that has -
* po telling What the temptation placed
rs gha say II the small boy W.u result
IN.
Dutton ara hls nen expect - have
about 80 rats ~ captivity before the
cog show throws open - doors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
RATVlLE N An UPROAR.
RODENTS BEING CAUGHT FOR THE
Kennel SHOW.
Far the Eafhrmtion of >eaftfe'S
Many Deg Fanriers- Hundreds OF
vicious Observation-Disclosures Are
H~frx Placed in n Captive state.

TIE aEssta-rztEs h0w-%oxs sAo viii AZ
pear At The coming kennel show n
ra--EFtssrss contest vii aet safer he
rsssr1fy1a ordeal q toying 1fta dirty 70
dents tazt Is. L he present stock q rats
az Tona Tyastszs place. On the water
ersgst d. Tot die OF before the battle
yuvsf comes OF Whether IN anticipation
o. tire character of tbs higE-hred CANNES
ard the e1eEe audience thai all witness
the main. or otherwise, the rats nes n
earffsfrz- r. q large wire basket. :ake
daily bath g tae tin Q. water That Is pro-
v5deg ehars fox drinking purposes After
their e-rsersson tEsey dive into the straw.
with which The case i filed. ard which
as q generator Is second only 70 a
Turkish hath After the 1-ylEg-ogz< pro-
eess t1ev pa~take OF refreshments. consist
Ing mainly q enstzlred beef ard bread
eruuahs and then disporg themselves about
the cage FOR the ezii:zcation of the crowd
tssat daily congregasas about Mr.. Tenn
Datt8ns zoo
gatEilEe Is greatly excited over he
kennel snow. 1ae headquarters u this.
ti8e#r coi8Ry, II at the CenienniA. Mil.
where cfs15ce kfsrraAS 9f wheat can De
rad fer the picking. TWO ordinary wire
traTs. each win & front entrance. are
nightly placed IN tie wheat TooTu Of the
NIL. and N tas morning from fifteen -
twenty tat rats await the enfs-prasi1gS
zslsherer. From the traps they are trans
Isrre1 70 = eoal-o4 can w!tn 3 side door.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
MONUMENT To THE NATIONS DEAD
Plan for Raising Money tn Buifd .
Suitable Memorial.

Mayor Huzsles received = letter yester-
Day from Paul I4AtzAe. secretary O. tRe
rational monument COMMITTEES. ASKING 1oaS
money he raised - au5l3 4 national r1ess-
lEnegst as . memorial ~ ths martyrs OF TIE
Maine. and soldiers. SAILORS and MARINES
who died IL the service ~ the nafel
States during tEe recent war VITA SIa-a-
ON the committee are the names of some
OF the greatest soldiers. naval commanders
ard statesmen il The United States
To raise the nlafssy IL IS suggested 1y-
the committee thag Mas I, TIE aarieers-
AIRY af TIE battle af Manila bay. nc set
aside as Dewey GsAv. On THIS DAY he
plan Is 20 nod same Kind - . celebration
IN honor 1T tAa great naval heTn. ana
Jhat at the entertainment = collection
lie taken Up or admission - charged The
monument fsxno already raises. amounts
To N'.s.ssa and Il Is proposed 70 Bring X
Up 10 $s@ -
As . special incentive ~ the people OF
different towns sT1 cities 10 raise as
mGca money as possible. = valuable his
toY}gal relic ss offered 10 tne csfy, town
or village raising Tae greatest amount ri
money in proportion u the population
This relic is an ancient brass cannon.
brought 10 tie United SAFES from the
PhihpyI les ~ the revenue cutter Me
Cu3Ioch as q pSesent from Admiral Dewey
II the fund.
This cannon weighs a5ous e0oa pounds.
ard formerly formed part ~ the Spanish
ieEenses on Corregidor island After the
Spanish abandoned the island tae cannon
was taken ~ tne F1liIAnoS who proceed
ed to throw Up eaTghworkS arp9gnd II.
When Admiral Dewey heard this Ia or
dere3 tie AIcCUiloch 10 take the gun away
from the insurgents, aad this was done
shortly after
The town or city winning the cannon will
have X mounted by the national commit
tee and forward 10 theza together with
a suitable letter from Admiral Dewey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
CUT RATES INVADE EUROPE.
IsiaIGR ANTS SOLICITED on BAs,s
or SETTLERS SEIZED.
Great Northern and Northern IA
einc shock Western Passenger
Men With New Report That
Makes Present Rates Permanent

The Great Northern ana Northern Pa
cific have invaded Europe and VIII here
after ticket immigrants from the contsnen,
10 the Pacific coast on the basis OF the low
rates quoted west from 81 Paul The an
uoGncement WAS made yesterday in St
Paul and Western passenger agents are
said 10 be in much excited condition The
further fact that these rate sheets are is
sued only twice year. and that there can
therefore be no change before September.
gives a pernsDenCy to the honleSe ekers'
schedule that no power Of rival roads can
change.
II Is difficult to surrnise what ths. result
Of this step Will be among the rival roads
It was supposed that WITH the meeting ~
the Western roads in Chicago. where ali
rates were established on a uniform basis
the rate trouble would be ended. but now
there is probability that the rate war
talk VIII N revived. with a possibility ynat
other lines VIII take this as throwing
down the gauntlet in earnest aud WI
meet X with another cut. 1t v}H * i'm
ieTestiHg TO watch for the contra an
nouacenc1F of the Canadian Pacific which
IL IL expected viii secn come ont
~ the other. RAND, there Is a possibility
that there Will DC no trouble. bat thai ali
lines YAH accept the p<arTu2nsUcy OF ne
rates. ana meet thsrn. rather than snssgs
IN var with the Two companies that are
~ fhe hEeSt possible condition Tor a var
ans seemingly anxious fer one
Tne following speciA. 4lSoatca 20 the
Post IntelliEeEcev from =. Paul tells Of
the anu0Lslcs EaeMt.
western passenger agents received an
otasT shock tolay by he receipt OF ~s,e
sheets. inttca nag fbst faA tsTe%t Nc~:b p
erH and N0g&npFa Pacific aa.s {Ystv,ssr.ss.,3
tk-esr European agents 20 t5sssE trnrg,t
grants vest from 81 p8Bi 10 Mgutava sfs
,ne PACING coast. using fAe.F i1W rates IS
la sls. As these tarig sheets are 51stssef
"nlg t@les year there csH oe 80 cAaTaaa
before ~ pksAlfreg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
UNIVERSAL BROTHERHOOD.
Members OF the Local Society VIII
Leave for Point LENA.

Three members OF the local society of
the Universal Brotherhood viii leave or
the steamship Wana Walla for Point
Iona. in southern California where the
congress OF the varlol1s societies scatter
ed about the country VIII be held. These
are Mrs Eva Shredder. president OF the
Seattle society. George GoUzele. and 4.
Schwe8e. Secretary Willard OF the Olaila
Commonwealth and his wife Will accom-
pany them. There VIII I've AZ this congress
representatives from all over the country
Chicago alene VIII send 10 persons
The occasion IS the peJfecting of plans
for the erection Of a temple fer the re-
vival - the ancient Eleus5utau mysteries
The chief figure at the congress will 10
Mrs Catherine y. TiHgley, the successor
of Madame blataIsky. She vii come
from cuba 10 attend rbe congress. Point
Iona was selected b. the TheosophistS
hecause II the;r belief that &, never was
submerged in floods that have over
whelmsd the earth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
y.wEs J. srEYTIER DEAD.
Member of wealthy Family in Cape
Tewa. south Africa

ga-zsss J S-sytier q wealthy man. who
has lived fer nearly t02r years WITH
Thomas Henry Rice, rear Colby, h-tsap
county Died yesterday afternoon at
T1rxsysiseyss-s sss5zzYirzz 81 liver trouble. E@
had Fsaev. IN poor health for the Esast fifteen
or ssxFe.n raonEhs. bat I'D not 60 70 TIE
has.A.a. anti last Friday. SIR SteytSsr
wgH bora N Cape Towu. South Afraea-
fs~tv-twg xears ago. His parents were
QUITE wealthy. ard M came INTO posses
sfsz1 ~ considerable property himself On
his yE.s io~isy He came 70 she United
States several years ago. and ATs1 N
%aw Y9rk cry. ~ one time he waS
an r,'ssxrss7 on the New Yora Herald
he hzs a brother living IN Montreal
Tbs remainder 81 his ryaiives I've n
South africa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
OFFICER PHiLBRICk ARRESTED.
John Green Says the Palic ema n
Knocked Him Down With a Club.

borer. for assault and battery. Philbrick
was released on his personal recognizance
10 appear before Justice Cam In the mu-
nicipal court this afternoon
Green told his story 10 Deputy Prose
cutting Attorney Fulton. but did not state
anything about his own business Or length
Of residence in the city. He says that
Phiibrick was drinking Sunday afternoon
and without just cause knocked 4 sailor
down with a club. The incident took pace
on the water front.
Greer says that when he saw the man
lying apparently Bfeless he said to Phil
brick: The man IS dead" Green says
that Philbr.ck then called him vile names
ana knocked him down with a club.
Attorney Glenn. who represents Phil
brick. says that Phlinrick does not deny
striking Green. but that when the case
comes 20 trial il viii be shown that he did
not exceed the powers Of his office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
MATRIMONIAL BONDS SEVERED.
Conrt Grants "a Decree al Divorce to
Mrs. Agnes ~. Lester.

TIE divorce ease az Agnes May lester
vs.. Ben f Lester WAS ty1c6 II .he superior
court yeslef3aE before Judge Moore. end
ing IS The granting II decree fo tfae
.aflrlatning wife. giving her the stody
% hsr tRo iit; q daughters ans 81 Tlanth
aIsmouv Although Lester was rot per
a3na3v present. - eass. VSa& rather sharp
y contested oy az attorney 70 his behalf
especially in ffe Fosns II the custody Of
the chltsFen
The ,fai was Tree from AIRY Stint -
sandal he sstagrteDent between tAe hua-
hand ana wife heIrE apparently tAe rasislt
- i1c9ungDt5slsy 81 temper
tfam tte testimony II sppes eaf that Afrs
Lester was nDf always ~ harae uAen ner
fguaa'&na th1aEht she should Se. aafs faa.
h ebifr1ea ~ , 'nEnarr thar sire deemed
NsTr offensive. So testified that he frnal-
- her A#fS-k NHaoWf sHy s0Taetent ra4~
sea f.e#sef'= a@A witnesses admitted tRwt
- had ha ftfHu~f 'f'he Ceurt decided
thaf {hF evidence waS Sufficient "a tlstify
a dtcrte IS praye4 fgT " the complaint
fsstGF s. "a printer ana ltvast lo Seattle
mary YFsf4 lie "a ftr~ ie EtassstAna = =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

Entries VIII Close Positively Next
Saturday Evening

The bench show committee af the 81.
attic k*nuel Club held q meeting last
evening 80 arrange minor details Incident
IL tae fourth annual bench show Il was
decided IN add several features 20 the a.
ready attractive programme. II Was ths
opinion 10 fae s5rTly0sttee that the show
VIII ~ - great success
Isog show sn the East have become fhs.
proper thing among society people and
several 81 the local society leaders have
siguiit<d their willingness 10 become IA
truNs
The secretary o. tAe club desires To re-
mind all owners - dogs that ;he entries
wiz close positively SATURDAY next an.5
taat sx6se$tors WAC tome around late v}u
Dut - made an exception - the rule The
entity zee Includes the feeding aua herlch~
las - dogs and Il season Iscket tur the tx
hftfsa~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
harles VI baker Ill.

Charles II. Baker. president OF the Sno-
Qualsn3e Fails Power Company. was re-
moved Ia the Seattle general hospital en-
Sunday afternoon. suffering from an At
tack Of appendicitis Ilr. l.. W Wills and
Or. .. N. Snarp}es The attending .hvgf-
clans held g consultation yesterday aft
eTDo0a and Il VS. decided 10 restore the
patient 20 comparatively good health II
possible until Mr. Baker shall find il con.
Vrnient 20 have an operation performed
Mr.. Baker viii probably be out az the hos
pltaI in "A few daVs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
si>tisIE> ARE DIVORCED.
Court Iinds That sea Enpaalu'.
>pug.s. Was trfatkhfut

Ia sac s1pegaoT reHrs Yesterday ths de-
efsso1 af Spss-iaf JueEe - Mead Emory
N ifsa sssfs tsffifzt S-sssrs.s s1sse @f cant
ArchiSsals sNnF28ir aEa.R3st Margaret + T.
sinclair we@ bag3e8 sE1en Ine h5sf.sf.a
was EsaHtVd = @effee 81 dlHerev oa the
GROUND ~ a3tlE%Ty a5rd given 81 Of fsye
tsfHFnH1ifT pfaN&Ftx- wits the provision.
however TIA he Sha8 pay lass ,ilrarr.,l
wife So ger uautn a8iHfoHY as ioaz "a 3 she,
2 na&rs single The r.,ass as9t- NJ 49, fa-
sway-old daughter Is g.iveo ta ire fafhsr
ShsN fhs 1aa8hsY SIS AtisWs~t fse retain fne
YOUNGER caAld. siyi ri 3 Years. ln rae o,as-
go4E ger 9gu Nrars
fAe ceHrl ass V7,sa-fzaffY compelled -
rnd {h4t 81 ~ 1ha aie&ar}oas - fhs hus-
het& rSsatt}nE ets @4sa-a EseH1e!4sA Rad
tsssM Hr1veu. ana tbas tase x3fe 49, faf
satst'ei 50 snare ln tae community p-ssr-
as q SAG hsG heeE h'aoi legs Tsss
~ sa.ost Of fke property WhsV1 rhs PARTIES
laai ta 0r.og - gre bringing II tie SUI,
Ma rnerffefe ret aside, The ss8 4 rsaasu,s
Ria'nf'v g e. he fsl8 only gfem fhf .m-
cane ~ the property wFsca sa~ cosr ynu~
r9tv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

iefaay in The matter of dssposlng Of the
unclaimed personal property C. deceased
sailors providing taai it shall De sold i'm
n1esi.aleiy upon the arrival u ihe dece-
dents ship al PORT Townsend. excepting
watches. 3ewetry and ke5pSakes. which
mus. he forwarded 20 the t.erk Of the Fed
erai gonft IN Seattle al heretofore.
TIP % this tinae Il has been the practice
OF the shipping commissioner n Port
Townsend ia sand everything clothing,
blankets and ether bulky articles included
10 Seattle. This Judge Hact0rd regards as
a useless practice now that she old lAw
n hich compelled Tie cUuri To- preserve 4
dead sailors unclaimed property six years
has l.eea repeated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
" ssa Are the Nfsee

~ wc-a - th@ 41se = sufficient ara
70 w9fa tE8Ea ttsF ws%- skoQtE De- ssss-fs-s,e
bat sea ssk wFe are tfse wise Tee
81 PAS SION Fss Gft-FHr,e fes1 axsi=.ss.-..~.
- frnst aEt7s IssFsons Fnay be taken ge~
An9w -eass ~ y ~ Terry gays Charr-
hsr3stns cough Remedy gives F..ff.r 80.
ssssets@n tAaD arY ofne- ia the mari.
tse haz beer IN E}s* 0Efsu business ~ f58t-.
E@s. ~. t9r twelve years tras ssla hssn
aFesfs - oartsfs - th.s Fern eysv svH rsaa~.
~ All "yeeT cough medicines nam sfft.~.
20. *nlen shows canc8Qss<~iy sk4t Char
reTta$as t. tae most satisfactory 10 tha
5.sS'pae ard - ibe S~st. For sale by al
akA-e<A