davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-02-11

carefully constructed partition, the only
opening through which is through the steel
structure in front
This is the disnfecting apparatus con-
nected with the smallpox service, and no
one from the hospital ever enters the other
end of the room when the institution con-
tains patients Infected bedding from the
houses or from the hospital are brought
within the inciosure and put into the steel
chamber, which is then carefully closed by
the massive door in 'front.' which is then
bolted by numerous steel bolts. Then a few
rapid turns of one of the valves admits
steam into the jacket which surrounds the
inner part of the chamber By the manipu-
lation of various valves it is seen from the
gauges in front that the air pressure with
in the chamber is rapidly lowered. The air
is exhausted by a steam exhaust. Later,
when the thermometer shows that the tenn
perature on the inside Is sufficiently high,
the valves are further manipulated and dry
steam rushes in to fill the space from which
the air is exhausted. 1t penetrates every
nook and Granny of the chamber, and goes
through whatever may be within for dsin-
fection. The thermometer registers the
gradual change in the temperature on the
interior, but it is not until 1t mas stood con-
sideraby above boiling point. For half an
hour the temperature is allowed to fall.
linen by the same process as that by which
the air was exhausted from the chamber
the steam is removed and air again allowed
to enter.
The goods to be disinfected are then ready
for removal and are taken out from the
other 70 IN by those ready to return them
to the houses from which they came, but
until they have been removed the door
within the infected room remains closed.
This disnfectng apparatus is used only for
smallpox. A similar device of a larger size
and with additional appliances of other
sorts is in use in another place for the dis
infection of bedding infected by scarlet
fever and dphtheria but no such bedding
is ever brought to the plant This building
called the administration building. is where
the doctors, nurses and other attendants
live, and where the cooking, washing and
disinfecting for the entire institution are
carried on. 1t is the only one Of the hos
pital buildings connected with the outside
world, the connection being only by tele-
phone.
The Hospital Building.
The hospital is entirely within the in
Evening star., 1899-02-11
Is Suicide n Crime:
OF Of The EHeninc Sfar.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
What themes are more popular than the
physical weakness of our American women
and the strong and weak points of our
public school system?
As was passing one of our High Schools
at noon today, while the boreal blast was
Keeping the mercury down close to zero
these subjects were tostliug one another in
my bewildered brain. as l saw many of our
fairest young ladies from fifteen to eight
cen years OF age walk deliberately from
the school building with its temperature of
seventy, cross the street and walk half
a square away and back bare-headed and
cloakless. as in the school room, to buy
lunch. evidently.
They are learning the latest wrinkles in
a score OF olOgies. and yet are Oblivious to
the fact that the human frame cannot be
rushed sixty degrees Fahrenheit in as
many seconds with impunity.
Who is to blame for this suicidal mania .
Ihe guardians Of an institution for the
feeble-ninded would merit censure for per-
InittlnS such exposure of their wards Is
II physical or mental deterioration which
Is cioudin2 our future or is it sheer indif-
Terence on the part of parents, teachers
ana pupils alike2 Do physicians do their
whole duty? AROI- BF,N ADHE,M
February O. 1899
Evening star., 1899-02-11

cases occur in his home after his removal
among those who were exposed prior to his
being taken away, which can usually be de-
termined within two weeks, the quarantine
of his family would be correspondingly
heightened, even after his removal but
when it is borne in mind that the likelihood
of such a case subsequently occurring is
greatly increased by his remaining at home
it will be seen mat the advantages of hos
pital treatment cannot be overestimated
and with the facilities now at hand the
stay in the hospital need be by no means
unpleasant.
Every Comfort for Patients.
A stay in the District smallpox hospital
need not have associated with it any fea-
lures more disagreeable than those incident
to a stay in any other hospital, except the
enforced separation from ones family and
friends, and such separation need not be
much more annoying in the hospital than
similar Isolation would be at home for the
patient who remains at home must sepa-
rate himself absolutely from his family, If
he has it's welfare at heart and a separa-
ton from his friends is required by law.
AS hospital, the institution is believed to
be complete, but certain facilities which
are necessary for the proper MANAGEMENT
of an outbreak of smallpox are lacking.
A new building, we'll separated from the
hospital, is needed, to which persons who
are suspected of having smallpox can be
removed and detained until a definite dag
noSlS can be MADE. Sach building would
serve to diminish very materially the dan
gers to which the community is exposed
by the occurrence of cases which cannot
be promptly diagnosed. Another building
is needed for the accommodation of the
inmates of infected houses while the prem
ises are being disinfected, to permit such
work to be done more rapidly and efficient
ly than it is possible to do it when the
house is small and the number of occupants
large-a condition! very frequently found TO
exist. The stable now in use for the accom-
mediation of the ambulance the wagon for
the removal of bedding and the carriages
for the use of Inspectors should be re-
placed by a brick structure, with accom-
modations for the drivers and laborers EN-
ployed in the disinfecefhg service.
When such coHdti6ns shall have been
made the community may feel reasonably
certain that smallpox will never exist in
the District to any Very considerable ex-
tent or for any great length of time.
Evening star., 1899-02-11
Proceedings of Crimtua, cn,

In criminal Court No. 1 yesterday. JUS
tce Cole presiding, John Banks. indicted
for assaulting John Newton with intent ~
Kill him, was convicted of assault and ha +.
terry. he was sentenced TO Imprisonment
in the District Jail for five months.
William Galloway, also indicted for as.
sauit with intent to KILL the complaining
witness Deihg William Alexander, was ac-
quilted.
In Criminal Court No. Samuel Steven
SON, John ii. Watson and Moses Kelly in
dieted Tor honsebreaking, changed their
plea of not guilty to guilty They were re-.
manded to await sentence.
Joseph Underwood, colored, was placed on
trial for housebreaking at the residence al
Jacob Collier In this case Mr.. Ashley M
Gould made his initial appearance in court
since his appointment as assistant United
States attorney.
Ihe jury late yesterday afternoon re-
turned verdict, declaring Underwood
guilty assindieted
Evening star., 1899-02-11

The entire institution is heated by boilers

located in the basement beneath the central
part of the hospital, which generate steam
for both buildings. The hospital Is venti-
lated by three large ventilators passing
through the ceiling directly over the gas
jets, and by openings for fresh air located
beneath each steam radiator The radiators
are about twice as numerous as are ordinar-
lily found in institutions of this kind to
ayoid any danger of being unable to keep
the building sufficiently warm, for IL was
found easier to introduce such facilities and
not to use them than subsequently to under
take to introduce them only to find it diff
cult TO get men to go into the building to
work IL the change were found to be needed
when the hospital was occupied. And, even
in addition 10 these facilities for ventilation,
Evening star., 1899-02-11
ANNUAL BALL.
Brilliant Social Function at Hyatts-
viiIe-Honor Conferred.
Special Correspondenee Of The Evening Star.


Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
HYATTSy1LLE. Md, February 10, 1899.
The annual ball given Thursday evening
by five young gentlemen of the town was a
notable social event The stage was adorned
with a profusion of cut flowers, ferns and
tropical plants, aid the soft light from
numerous colored banquet lamps added to
the beauty OF the scene. Several hundred
guests were present from Baltimore and
Washington. Donchs Orchestra, from
Washington. furnished music for the occa-
sion The chape-ons were Mrs. Judge z.
Briscoe. Mrs. DR. Chas. y. Wells, Mrs. Dr.
Jos. r. Owens, Mrs. DR.. G. A. Richardson,
Mrs. l. II. Campbell, Mrs II. c. Dobbs,
Mrs. ]. c. Robinson and Mrs. Helen Brooks
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
John g. Holden. Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Por-
ter. jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Moran, Mr.
and Mis-. Jas. {. Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs
Louis l. Holden. Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
Smith. Mrs. Edward Middleton, Mr. and
Mrs E. A. Fuller, Mrs. Paul Tricou. the
Misses Lola and Mae Tricou, Misses Fran
els Mudd. Mary and Natalie Tise. Louie
and Grace Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W.
Dorsey, ir-. Misses Mary Dorsey, Minnie
Jarboe Louise and Elizabeth Widdicomb,
katherine Waters Kitty MadduN. Mary
Thompson. Florence Bowen Nellie, Cora
and Eva Moran, Bessie ard Agnes Nc
CheSney. Nellie and Lotto Fenwick, Annie
Florence. Mamie and Margaret Card, Bes-
sic Biunion. Carrie NaylOr. Grace Van
Loan. Christine Owens, Julia Bullock. Lucy
and Katherine BriscOe. Mrs. Evans. Messrs.
George and Bait. Calvert Dr. Hayes Ste
vensOn, Irving Adams John Nailor, \. W.
Dorsey. DR.. Charles James. Richard Beall,
Thomas Fisher. Jack Oliver. Harry A.
Mills DebrlH Ewar Archie and Robert
Wells, VI II. Nagruder. A. NJ. SchOepf,
Marion H9rgroYe. William Henry Drayton,
Jas. Shallenberger b. r. Stewart, jr. A. s.
Titus. George Everett, Percy Neitch. H. C.
DObbs, Costello. Donald Eversfed, Frank,
Will and Hodges Carr Louis Richardson,
c. II. Welsh, George Cooper. Chas. Nc
Roberts. Chas Domer Ed. Hay, jr., Will
liam Van Loan, Paxton and many others.
Capt j. W. Collins Of this county, living
at Laurel. formerly deputy United States
commissioner to the Bergen fisheries expo
sit!on last summer has received a letter
from Charles Christopher Lemkhule, presi-
dent Of the executive committee of the ex-
position, informing him that he has been
made chevalier Of the order of St. Olaf
Evening star., 1899-02-11

the use of patients when but one case oc
ours, or for patients critically i'll, or for
patients requiring special accommoda atiOns.
In each of these rooms are two large win
dows looking into the yard. They are par
titioned from the corridor only by glass
sashes SO that there can be no trouble
about light or ventilation. In each is an
open fireplace. At each end of the building
and spreading off at an angie of about 45
degrees are situated the main wards. The
larger wards are twenty feet wide by thir
ty-nine feet long and with ceilings fifteen
feet high. The smaller wards are of the
same width and height, but are ten feet
shorter. BY the peculiar arrangement Of
the institution each ward receives light
from three sides. The larger wards have
at their end the usual open fireplace; the
smaller wards have them at one end only.
In the angle between the wards and COM
municating with the larger wards is the
nurses duty room, fitted with sink, with
hot and cold water connections, a gas stove
and refrigerator. doorway leads into the
open air. Here it is that the nurse on duty
keeps her food supply and medicines, with
facilities at hand for making pO1ltices or
keeping hot such applications of various
sorts as may be necessary. The lavatories
are provided with plumbing of the most
modern type and the accommodations are
ample. Two commodious linen closets Oc-
cupy the rest of the floor space of this
building.
The Building Well Heated.
Tho ap+ira ipctitnriop baotad nv, bo;Iorc
Evening star., 1899-02-11
Sergeant Lowrx,s Death.

James A. Lowry passed away February
s. and his death is regretted by large cir
Gle of friends. The deceased had served in
the United States army for thirty years.
He was several times promoted, as a de-
served recognition of his sterling merits.
and was finally retired first sergeant OF
Battery G, 4th Artillery. his retirement
taking place about two years and six
months ago. He was a brave soldier, a true
friend and a kind father. He had many
friends. The sending of a guard of honor,
consisting of fourteen men, commanded by
a non-commissioned officer, and accom-
panied by a bugier, to attend his funeral
was tribute to his worth.
The funeral services were held at the
residence of his old friend and companion
in-arms, Mr., r. l.. Cook, No. 1888 AZ street
southwest, the Rev. j. c. Bowers. pastor
of ST. Marks Lutheran Church, 18th and
C streets southwest, officiating. The pastor
paid an eloquent tribute to the deceased.
Evening star., 1899-02-11

pital, space 200 feet square and inclosed
on all sides by a substantial brick wall
But, before leaving the hospital II is well
to enter the door just back of the kitchen.
Entering room about fifteen feet square,
in which are the stationary wash tubs, an
ironing stove and the other appliances in
cident to complete laundry is discovered.
Immediately adjoining is the drying room,
f1tted with an extensive steam drier. There
is still another room to the rear but in
order to reach it one must again go out of
doors.
The Disinfeeting Apparatus.
This rear room is a large chamber not
unlike crude safe, along side of which
stands a small steam boiler. The far end
OF the room Ii closed from observation by q
Evening star., 1899-02-11
\ Progressive Corps.

Lincoln ". r. G. No. 6, at its last regu-
lar meeting decided to give a Martha Wash
ington tea on the evening of February ~
at their hall. Maccabee Temple on OH
street As this charitable organization is
well known for its unique entertainments
pleasant evening is assured for all who
may attend
Evening star., 1899-02-11
Salaries of Department clerk.

Clerks IN departments and stores are in
creasing their incomes by soliciting insur
ance among their fellow clerks Those who
make the most sell the accident and health
policies of the Maryland Casualty Com
pany, Thea best policy. the best company.
Compensation liberal. No experience neces-
sary. Call on HILL Newton & Co., any day
after o'clock, S02 street, Washington.
d. C.-Adyt.
Evening star., 1899-02-11
pleu Withdrawn and Fine paid

In the case of Capt. John F. Luck.tt Of
the sloop Bass, who was recently convicted
in the Police Court of 4 charge of violating
the fish law counsel has withdrawn the
motion for a new trial. The defendant
paid his fine, one-half of which was turned
over to Deputy Game Warden Morgan.
who made the complaint In the case
Evening star., 1899-02-11
Remains Crematea

The remains of MilobD. Hamilton, a WELL
known spiritualist, were incinerated at
Lees crematory yesterday afternoon. The
previous services were conducted by Mrs.
c. V. L. Richmond, and solos were rem
dered by Mrs. Gertrude Bangs Burnas.
Evening star., 1899-02-11

open fireplaces are found throughout. The
gas fixtures have been arranged wherever
needed for the use of auxiliary heating ap-
paratus In the way of gas stoves, and the
flues connected with the open fireplace may
easily be used for the ordinary coal stove. In
hospitals for contagious diseases it is GUS
tomary to allow twice as much air space
for each patient than in the ordinary hos
pital, and with such an allowance the ca
pacity of this institution would be thirty
five. without detriment to the inmates,
however, forty to fifty could easily be ac-
commodated.
Beautiful Grounds for Patients.
The grounds around the hospital are avail
able for the use of the patients, and this is
by no means the fleast desirable feature of
the hospital life, for the treatment of
smallpox patient at his own home means
ordinarily his confinement within the walls
of his house for a period of from eight to ten
weeks, whereas .4e patients in the hospital
can be in the open air as soon as their
physical condition will permit. The re-
moval of the patient to the hospital means,
too. the discharge of his family from quar-
antine within seventeen or eighteen days
after his removal, while his retention at his
home means that they must be quaraptined
from seventeen to eighteen days after his
recovery. OF course, however, If other
Evening star., 1899-02-11
A WINNING NOVELTY.

This food Grape Nuts has way all ITS own
OF winning friends by its peculiar sweet bur not
sweet tastt Persons becoming accustomed
10 having Grape-Nuts for breakfast lunch find
the meal is not complete when the fayorite crisp
dainty 10 missing.
Evening star., 1899-02-11
Volunteers onense.

William Degon. Virginia volunteer. who
was recently mustered out at Richmond.
was on Pennsylvania avenue yesterday un,
der the influence of liquor. He accosted
two policemen and made a request which
resulted in the filing OF charge of vagran-
cy against HIM. This morning be appeared
before Judge Kinball i'm full uniform and
made the plea that ne had come here to
enlist In the regular service. He promised
that he would keep sober in the future
and the judge discharged him.
Evening star., 1899-02-11
/ Taffeta silks sold at SIPS flo S1. so Y

Sergeant Lowry leaves three cbilaren all
OF Whom are minors. The interment took
place at Arlington. '''p
Evening star., 1899-02-11
VIM. III. .McKnew, 033 Pa. .Av
AmybOdy's Nose

81
Is not cverybody's nose. You can
scarcely find two noses OF the same
dimensions. | bear this fact in mind
when fitting eyeglasses, and then get
the results which give relief to the
eve and comfort to the nose.
! will examine Your eyes FREE
with the OPHTHALMOMETER
and by the best methods known to
science.
Glasses ON Credit if Desired.
F. Proctor DOnahey,
SPECIALIST,
1t AT CARL PETERSEN'S, 934 ST.
Evening star., 1899-02-11

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup cures all
threat troubles. Why wear out your throat by IN
eessant coughing, when this reliable remedy can
be bought for only 25 cents bottisa
Evening star., 1899-02-11
ENDORSES
." 7 ="
q f | >
SUNNY SIDE. THoMAsvILIE. Ga.
January l., 1899.


f. HUMPHREYS. NJ d.:
My Dear Doctor; 1 cannot sufficiently thank you
for the grateful and immediate relief your Spe-
cidc No. AZ gave TO me.
was really very Ill Sunday erening had
a fierce chill and what we used TO call The III
gors' in the army, followed by a very high fever.
The pains, paIicarditis and ostedtis arising
from the cable injury, well as the grip
are at this moment. Tuesday morning, almost en-
tirely absted.
Sincerely yours.
SCHUYLER HAMILTON.
Maj Gen. Vols, 4. s. A.
''77' cures Grip, Coughs, Influenza ard breaks
up Hard Colds that hang on" At druggists
or sent prepaid. 25c., toe. and 81.
DR.. HUMPHREYS BOOK SENT FREE.
Humphreys Med. Co, cor. William and John
sts.. New York.
Evening star., 1899-02-11
.AnOtf1er lot of 25c dress fabrics poes fon

with in
also mmr
aganst the demand
Kybe cloth Perfect
f handsI
II ever ld It for kssW
to eel skepra-
to- accept il
it actul worth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

MRS. DIR. SWAN Turkish am ..ss..<
baths. magnetic electric freAfnss p
readings aOc. SIS Seattle Nstien ls'
building. saaz'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

---->----------~---~-~
NOTfCE.-SheriY's Sale OF Real Estate
IS. 6herir's office.
BY virtue OF an alias execution issued
cut OF the honorable superior court OF
King county. on the 18th dag OF June.
Isss. by the clerk thereof. in the case OF
Ralph s. Hopkins. plaintiff, versus John
A. Macintosh. defendants. No. q, 10 and
10 ne, as sheriff. directed and delivered:
Notice IL hereby given that I will pro-
coed TO sell 10 the highest bidder for cash
within the hours prescribed by Law for
sherfn's sales to-wif: At 10 o'clock a. m /.
on the I'd day OF July. A.. d. 1892 before
the court house door Of said King county
In the state OF Washington all the right.
title and interest Of the said defendants
in and TO the following described proper
ty to-wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner OF lot
S. block IA: thence north 1875 feet. thence
east ios feet. thence south is.5 feet; thence
being 132 OF lot 5, block ia a. shown on
page e. Vol. H., OF map of Seattle Tide
Lands. flied In the office OF the state land
commissioners at Olympia. Wash. Also:
Beginning AT the northwest corner Of lot
s. block ia. thence EAST l1a feet thence
south 2 feet. thence vest 100 feet: thence
north - feet 70 the place Of beginning. the
shown on page q. Vol. IL. Of said map. all
Of the above described real proper,y being
IN the counsy OF King. state Of washing
ton, levied on as the property Of defend
ants. 10 satisfy Judgment amounting to
two hundred forty ard H-l1e dollars. In
favor of the plaintiff. and cost OF suit.
A. T. VAN DE vANTER. Sheriff.
BY 7. II. BURKE. Deputy.
Dated this l7th day Of June, lDe.
Attornsys. AcCutehson Z oHiiam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

ADvEn7IsfNG-OArs Asan - - Post-insse-
uosDea huatnsm oases: Daily. q n. ustA II .
-; es.1as kours. opsn - q . until y
OanptAed advertisements Tor insertion tcnosne
0om4ng VII be fersfved up 70 n0 p Aesex-
1lssnents under eiasssAsd hes1tnos wtu - hssn-
@ 81 shs raae a esux word sach tnsatssn Pay
eat always h aAvanca 10 e1sestts0s9es secsas'
- for 1ese tlaan = cgata
pCeII9HERs NOTICK--Tussling aones 80
s. a McC1eaiar L. q. 1traeksn and q. u. keomA
Cfg eealscton an ,. A. Csfhcsu. =. Z. Hauley.
Guesne Mecasehy. c. n. neCowsn. c. H. Se<a1
ard r. 4. Wilma PostnAsssu ssevyhess ass 80
o0pnsA Pay moaey Only 70 thsss and 70 s1F f0r
6esx aeests In ths sasi0w ctt1w aad tswns q -
EIWAID.-rsn Astiass vfn b paad fss iat9ns-
l3nn issdins 20 the esoytetto1 q anJ psx:n sssahne
eopis a tbs pspR delivered - snhscs1eso . -
XOvERTIsERS -Chasss SR sAysssissomts -
~ Sunday Pm4-fnes11tDsnc0 0Oe b fuxn1sbsd ~
ecieet batusday AAvegeAssnnsa1s Win - recees-
= e branch olacss a tn Pust-InssittUsno9.
TACOMA DCREAU--Na In Rsctae ssssnsl 9.
p. BaI
oLYaPrA.-lua Maa. ssssst q. G. wt.ss.siss.
EvEnET1-P. x. Lssts.
8PORAEE-Rraneh ol1ce. feeO II. WetvOeo
oisch corner nisessads aad Mil: sAlspboas a J.
q. Rseessou. Manager.
FORT TOwNNEND-wiliiaa 4. Psa1W.
BELLlS0HAN 1AY.-xsu WhAsceA fesh9
vIcIORiA. y C.-vank CAnpssil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

NLACHL-AN-At Opesa Isaand. Wa1k. oakUday.
1uly l. O91te NcEaeAinA
0ARROW-fn IAssna, Jsay -. Aszy p.
noehw a Harry A. DnuoU, q AgDDg q IL
hean. aged r yesn-
Tia funeral seyvscss uin b. ~ We0n0day -
teSDo0n s1 eseiock 1t Dnuney q 1eeuasf's chapa
Denatns viii b segt to Gaa RmoGfDro fpe ouxaAk
I'm Tsanessrs pnp<n pasass espy-
UOAR-fn Gestxle Jaly 2 -, = a Daefssy
street Phillip H.. hashaad u Rtssbsth 3 Hosfs
~ paralysis, aesd = yean
The fuuesai yin take paare wednesday afternouu
= ofelorh lsum tie Dsttesy 9tss<t ~ =
1husrk IufeFneus 1t Lake vjes csDstsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

FOR SALE room house and lot. 33x10l;
fenced; 3 blocks from car line; $3.50.
lots In Latona. both $50.
IL full sized lots near Lake Union: $1,000.
60x1& feet on Twelfth avenue. $3.50
60x120 feet improved on Twenty sixth ave-
nue.: $275.
Also farms. chicken ranches and timber
tracts.
PINCKNET> FULLER CO..
IS and 76 Sullivan building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03
WANT ADS.

Alvoptlue0enao un1ap 0Ay
Aoa11ag IN classified eolu0ass
- . WovA eesh fnsest1ons 0aa-
1mun change, re. CIAasaAsA
Advertisements sunning ens
nonah wlshoue ohange - oDDv.
$50 per Haze (ssven words
eount - Iinel. On three
asnths' order. o1.16 per line
per menthy % sax aeaths' es-
der. ol.DO per llae per months
% yearly es1ss. - Des ltne
Ger nsalh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

GOD00 u0T1CBA
ATTENTION. Comredes.--John r. Niliei
Post will meet at their hall on Tuesday
July 9Th. ~ q. m. to take part u thu
parade All members are urged to b
present. BY order Of commander.
GEO. HOOKER. AdN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

NINE. LIE WEE ciairvoyant IT.
um: tells past. present ana flss
faction guaranteed or no Pay. ..zs.s
Madison. n