davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
m ILsI|NE'S PROFIT.
urrv WILL AUCTION OFF EN-
"a xORTux's PROPERTY.
- 4eau Of ROans, Family Car
.we. Engifsh Trap aDa F9snt-
- ~ Wsshta9son street House
:. r sold On Mosaay, Nasch 70.

-. scorsirg team OF roans f,sissd which
- "a. yass Aasfsn. and her eisser En-
- gartor. tssesI 10 drive ia tire days be-
s ~. xt<r became the central figures IN the
1870 celebrated conspiracy divorce cage
B 3. - - sd BY Sheriff Van DE yans.r en-
1sres %. 20 help repay the 1885, cut Ut
~ssrh Judge Moore has decided they de-
s,uztded unsoDhsst.catei Ksofdiker Van
Abflns
Wnh TIE team viii ~ the Norton family
-.,rssxe !. blackboard. sxea fzussAssa
-. tao sets CT doas,le harness, Iapressss.
-. and last. btst BY no meaHs leasf. the
el1no and oinsT furniture OF the Norton
srunsn's house OF ii!-fame on Washington
e6rex X n possible thar the women may
sevyesss the gale Of the property. now held
~ the sheriff under attachment. ny fling
= tofd for resaeliyefy before the date fsxesi
a. tAe auction. otherwise. at 10 i, clock In
a. forenoon 81 the appointed day Sheriff
var De yanter viii proceed 10 realize ,ipan
~ risstfeis seized Under direction. OF Van
AtGetnrs lawyers.
The nofIce OF sale which Was posted lsy
he sheriff depa;les yesterday Is a lengthy
typewriter document. and enuns rates ssp-
srate.y each artie.e TO be ssoid. further re-
<1t.ng thai the furuitufs viii he sold sub.
jerf to the claims OF the Standard fur
nsure Company. under the terms 81 an
n1Trement Of conditional saie dated Mas
n 18t and made rs sae furniture COM
eany TO Lou Aahasfey ard Emma Norton
Dome comment has been oceasioned loy the
fart that this agreement apparently shows
tina: Mrs. Van Assiine, shree months after
kxs marriage. and during the absence OF
mr. husband In Ala<sta. assisted In fur
nEhing the Washington street house, 1T
I<ss; 10 the extent OF loaning her credit 10
her sister.
- Tar Az outward appearances go, there
viii b. no pnstponeHsesft of Inc contempt
pforeedings against the tao Housssi. today.
jBike Moore has returned from Tacoma
ard viii be on the bench this morning at
~ O'clock. the hosir at wfs.eh the order
10 Uhcx cause IL refufrable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
Gzy@,...d :: (! G Gmee =!
1oz-20s Nsw York BIZ.
WISHED TO BE cREMATED.
sseh Dispositions May He Made a
the Hcmaiss of Dy. atmgi~,

Df. Henry u. BagleT. tbs wealthy -.
atas retired physician. who fell dead
On the street in Chicago Wednesday aft
sFh"Sn. Was e arm b~issver ia cremation
During life ne often expressed the War
Iiiat Gas remains be treated in that man
n%r.
fts did rot like the idea OF being buried
IN Ire earth. and also thought thai from
& sanitary point Of view cremation Was
tae best way Of dispensing of the remains
Of the dead
wen asked yesterday afternoon IL IL
We're true that DIR. fsaxieys body would
y tfsrsaateo, Judge Thomas Burke replied
thdl ne ~aE f-sf prepared io make a def
rl5e statement Tie said that IL was true
that itr- Bagiey believed in cremation
sad desired 10 aaye mis- remains treated in
that manner
Mrs Bagiey. although ill, is bear
ins w DraFeiy under the trying ordeal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
S0UsA, THE MARCH KING.
GREAT INTEREST TAKEN N HIS
APPROACHING ENGAGEMENT.
Large Crowds Greet the Rand In
Saa Francisco and Elsew here
Namer0as Medals Given Him by
His Msny Admitting Friends.

John Phillip SsuSa. the march king. who
viii give two performances a, Arruo-y
hail. March =. II meeting Vita a r71gri-
.3cent reception In eEs<y city IN which be
appears. A. San Francisco he and bis
band were greeted with the largest audi
ersces that ever assembled on = like oess-
Sion. and from tire snteEss-- being sysnce4
In Seattle. the rsrors will 10 broken here
The reason the coacerts will be given in
the Arnory II because that ball VIII hold
more people than elfaer Of tse siseaters.
The great con- poser IS giving many ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
AScEaED ny TEcnx,cALITrEs.
Cui0n city People Incensea at Ac-
qutstat la = Liquor Case.

lrieliige ncer from Union City sa3s that
the white settlers IN the vicinity Of the
kkokomxii reservation arr Indignant over
the acanittai OF A. W Shelley on a charge
of selling liquor To Indians Shelby Is !.
shelton druggist and was tried before,
judge lianford during the recent zeessal Of
the Federal court ut Tacoma Shelley had
admitted selling alcohol to a notorious In
dian drunkard named Charles Robinson
hut, whtn tried was acquitted on tschni.
cat'es which the Union city people fail
to appreciate.
Ibey claim tina. had the indictment been
properly drawn conviction would have
been obtained. Robinson being one of !,
class OF Indians to whom the sals OF llauos
II forbidden by ths. statutes OF $50;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
IN THE DIVORCE Court.
Threc Wives Ask Relief From Mat
rimonial Harness.

Gu.tsve H. cfamer. the e0<year old wife
OF Henry y. CrameF. waN granted A III
vorce by judge Jacofsa yesterday M the
superior court. She hal had two, years ex~
perlence In mstrtnony and had found IL "A
failure. Her husbands ungoyefnahle tenn
per. she SAID. was the cause OF the trouble
between them.
TWO salts for divorce on the s.onvsn-
tionai gro,snd of rAaf,-ssipi,ort We're si.i IL,
the superior court YESTERDAY I.ncy 81
Horne asks for a decree from Taylor
Horne. ara sfarlssa q. Zahren sues for a
Legal separation from her hus.s,i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
Nance O'Nell.

This young tragedienne will omen a
weeks engagement at the Seattle theater
on Sunday evening. The New York and
San Francisco press predicts hers a future
equal &c that of Mary Anderson or Mod
isska. She is supported by strong com
pany. Her San Francisco engagement was
one IF the most successful that the CO.
Iumbia iheater has had this season The
repertoire for the week Will be: Sunday
and Friday. Mazda: Monday The
Jewess." TUESDAY. Camille: Wednesday
"fBgomar. Saturday matinee East
lynne. The usual prices OF the Seattle
theater. Seats on sale tomorrow morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
Verdict of Accidental Death.

verdict Of accidental death was re-
turned by the Jury which listened 10 ih..
facts and circumstances connected with
tae tragic death OF Chief Engineer Walter
II French. Of the Front street cable The
inquest was held at Bonney Il Stewards
undertaking rooms. Corcner Sparkling con-
duciing the Investigation The sum ana
substance OF she testimony was that
French was Cling the machinery using a
candle for 4 light instead OF turning on
electricity. His own words II slipped or
took & misStep." explain how he came
80 - struck by the big wheel and thrown
as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

The ttia,s ~ William pozrtetsakf ara
Bernard Hoffman. his son-its Law. Who ar.
charged with receiving ssolsn goods az ia
YSice rarlanc~ running "a fence arv ssst
lor this nsurttfug trsfcT. Judge jacobs in
the Ssll,sFs.pr court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
CORONER TO INvESTIG ATE.
Body OF an Infant Found With an
Abrasion on It's Head

The body of a male foetus was found
near the north wall Of the Eendome iodg-
ing house on First avenue late yesterday
afternoon by Il garbage man. He called
Officer Meffords attention TO the matter
The body was carried to Butterworsh's
undertaking rooms and Coroner Sparkling
was notified. He ordered Buiterworth To
turn the case over To Bonney x Stewart
The order was obeyed
Murder may have been done" said the
coroner. Il VIII have this matter thor
oughly Investigated. There Is an ahra-
sion on the head Appearances indicate
that death occurred about five days ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
DEAD NEAR 4 TRESTLE.
Coroner Sparkling Receives News OF
Tragic Death.

Coroner Sparkling received a telegram
from Black Diamond last evening i'm which
1t was stated that the body OF q stranger
had been discovered lying near a trestie
Dr, stone. who sent the telegram asked
permission 80 remove the corpse "a a shfa-
tered place pending an official investiea-
ton 1t WAS granted. No details were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

CARES Levy 2s~a sr prev u fa... he~4g5f a
yesterday morning ~ dsasssfes aged Is
years His remains wiii fs sen. 70 louis
gtl. rs. f9F *FseTruFTE Fssx8a = Levy
stEa ~ t'7e 85ss-ass.j Wf} accompany me
rsrsu&fgss Charles Levy s8s a broess@r ~
Moese Levy w&o Aa@ wholesale tobacco
Store 80 ksTrf a*su re sausss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

CAPT. GUS k<ACK DEAD.
>uceumbs 10 Pneumonia at Haines
Mission. Alaskn.

Capt. Gus Knack. formerly we'll known
In This city. died suddenly az pneumonia
~ HatpeS mission. Alaska, February II.
He left SkaEway the latter part az jam
aTY IN his small schooner the Cora
shortly after his arrival az HasncS ms
Si@r he WAS taken I'll aboard the boa, lie
was carrd far tn the home ~ ~ n Gard
neT and appeared to bss "a ;ltdiy Improving
when a relapse resulted in his death
The remains Of capt. knack wer. buried
AZ the ~ .sslon Iic leaves a WIDOW whose
present re.ifinnca IS Unknown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

YOUNG GIRL ADJuDGED r>srA<r
Jadwe Jacobs Commits Lucille HALL
81, 0f ballard.

Lucille Bailey. nf Ballard. the fs.year-
old daughter of Capt Henry Bailey a
pioneer steamboat man NJ Puget sound
was committed To the tnsann asylu,n veg
terlay by Judge Jacobs. of the superior
court. The girls insanity IL Of a mild
form. her principal haiiue nation being
being that her mother and the physicians
who have attended her have tried 10 poi
son her She has also threatened suicide
II developed during the hearing that ans,
Of the girls grandparents was Insan.
Her father e row In Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

Tho remains % Edward Jordan. who
@f*1 in ,hsS city - typhoid fewer Ts5esssas
nfsfr sesl4t % h.,s former home. Earnsxeld
WIS Yesterday afternoon In charge Of hEs
uHelr. Thomas ToTfhy foreman At ne
t>sssa-8}s' '1g9u~i- ToQng Jursisn arrived IN
SEATTLE fNesl hla borne "a Wisconsin be ana.
arX Is ana N*faf 10 ih*- .ase8de tune. q
wurS fN- hts uncle AhsgUt 3 zsfk ago Re
ess f8ksw 81 @t3a fyfa3rd< fever Marca
he ~as efoUgh' 10 sea;tla ana on The fol-
on .nk ..tN ht. ..sNt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

claim against the city far So 90, dam.
ages by reason Of the regarding Of First
esenue was yesterday BLEED with the clerk
q the city council hs y. DtstaYd. ~ lot
s block 81, D.nns's addition fEe elaiu,a
hA property now sits thirteen fpsi higher
above me ground than before the rexrsti,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

This popular and talented actor will ap-
bear tonight and Saturday evening and
Saturday matinee at the Seattle theater in
the character that made him famous-Ne-
phisto in Faust" Few actors have
names so closely allied with one Individual
character as Morrison and Faust" ana
the fac. that this Is his farewell tour in that
creation adds a dual inNrest to the en-
gagemsnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
THAT VITAL SPOT.

The prize fighter always aims for the
vital spot in the boly When he reaches
il. as Fitxsimmons did with Corbett. the
other man is knocked out To protect the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

4
time last year can
see vast improvements IN the ,lown-s,,tn
counties. which | visited and. IN fast al
The way from san Francisco up.
There Is osAs thing which viii soon
nahs a iarge difference Tor the better in
TIE o'tiG tHHSiussss Of n. coast TIE trade
Ath japan n opening a., vorsiarfsiJl,-
during the Fast twelve months there haya
been many shipments 10 Japan. Hereto
forp tnat business was ticas.. ht t:er@,..,.,.
alone. Her wholesalers controlled - :,
T.. NJ y Woods of Victoria. WIN IL in
me city for fen DAYS. Saia YESTERDAY
that the government of British t.nls,r,qas
lad deridsd to at once. SeltsE :. raer,,i,s~ 80
the supreme court 70 tb~ Attn district Ia
adjueicate All the legal differences
among tie miners especially to StTafybf-
en- out ihe taaete tina; WAS left Through,
the administration OF Recorder Rant last
fall. Sine. : have bsea in seattle. sos,-
tnued Mr. Woods Il have heard the gan
erSi opinion among fanSe who had Inter
.stS ia AiltD prior tu Tire alien law that
they would and their rights ralthge&sly
dealt with. This Is FAR from true fer tie
supreme Judge who VIII 80 there Will l,..
fully enpo ~sr.<i TO settle nil disputes
" hitch have arisen IN that district and
no matter Ia what nationality man be-
longs his rights Viii N4 protected provid
ing his claim arose. prior ~ the passing
ot the alien IAN. 4 Is expected that the
chief justice at}l ise selected - - ia the
North fic wgi have Unai jurisdiction
sn taTfe wl3 81 no uncertainty as raigh,
~ occasgoued Y appeals would re per
mitJed
\ mistake vas made in referring 90 Nj
" o,s<ss IA q lay74an as he Is a fneIuler 81
tae bar ~ British Columbia.
Ijeut- +. r. Scott of Company F rs
causa. Was busy Yesterday Interviewing t9e
military raen ~ IRIS civ wftN regard H. ire
xvand military zatbeFtar - Is bsSa ~ Ia
,afsaB THIS f0Urth - lgIS. II wil he cne
az sac Arrest yuYaussf - fhe soldier .4svs
tzr=s5 . Ia 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
4 French Cal
mn Il In n P0lit-
teal speech.

then member OF par
lament and was candidate for second
term.
Mr Burns had built "a branch railroad
twenty-five miles long. from the town OF
Bathurst 10 caraquet thickly populated
French community, and Also had u law
passed prohibiting the slaughter of moose
and cariboo. except at a certain time of
the Year. 1t Mas hardship on the poor
French. as hunting was their main means
OF procuring food.
Some msehesols young fellows aioled
Uxtace Bashey. an iiiiterate French Cana
dian noted throughout the county for his
loud voice and eccentric ways. TO run
against Burns for member for Gloucester
county. Hashey went electoneering
around the country and got large fol-
lowing amongst the French. and when
nomination day came around Hashey ar
rived In town with . band In his train.
Before his nomination he was prevailed
upon fo give a speech by his same mis-
ehevous advisers He responded IA fol-
lows In the peculiar Frenoh-Canadian
Dialect
''Shentiemens, am de lectare of de
koutie ot tio4iares spose vou lect me |
do surneting for de poor pepe tCheerH-l
III put de stDmpage on d.. moose tail
and pass de hiii "a shoot de cariboo all
de- Sestr rom on efe tarak1t shore. by dam.
proionged cheers, What did Mr.. Rorns
do for DE kontrse9 He hull de roadraH
into Caruket and MAX. de wnlkside trio
de- tuwne of Bathurs Him and some oder
big man wit hees high hat on hees head
anu new fyfkiarN ufa n.y. fNN' ~ tffNtf
tru dc poor mans farm. day look saes way
and look dat way and himbye some more
mans she wit de long spy glass.
sil. lock tro d. poor mans barn aud drive
de picket hehane hees hous Efnhye lie
hutillue she come. she hlnw de whistle
of de snukez,ank and scar de- poor mans
COWS She jump de brush fence and tare
De milk and spill de- bag all over de poor
mans flsl. Spnse OATS good for de ken-
trlee No. hv dam tI.nud laughter in
" hich the speaker foinsl Now Shertie-
mems I IN good mans for de- poor pefse.
Good psBs, me- 20 Hpttawa / tix i'm
Hashey was nominated and almost
elected.
! A. CFenll cashier of fhe san Inan
County h-fk ~ho = at the Hotel Seattle
from his home ia Friday ttsTtor. said yes
t.srtiay afternoon that the outlook for a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

Il did not cost more than cents Pr pound
made handsome profit Hops make one
OF the most remuHerafiVe crops state can
have. Taey require very little care from
the outside. In The whole process from
growing to drying. nearly everything used
- OF home production. Thus the purchase
money Is clear gain. This il not so 10 as
great an extent in the salmon industry. for
instance. The cans or the tin for taenl
quite expensive. is tae product of the out
side. IL causes so mitch Jess revenue for
tine producer.
THE surplus Ia the Oregon state treas
ury has been cleaned SO that there Is not
50 much Idle money there was during
the years preceding last September. The
special session az the legislature in tina.
month and the regular session OF january
made appropriations OF about Sesru90 50
that the surplus has been paid out
The reduction OF the legal rate Of In
fereSt by the Oregon legislature from 10
per cent. simply means that the latter
rate Will prevail when none has been spec
fed. The rate OF Interest on warrants was
also reduced TO per cent TO take effect
OF course, as new warrants are Issued Old
warrants viii bear per cent fnieres, an
til Cancelled"
G. w. Ransom, A we'll known druggist
from san Francisco. who has been travel
ing about tho Northwest on business. il
az the Hotel Seattle on his way home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

young man who gave his name SIS
viii Davis reported to the police last nigh,
That he was held up nu Nassiznn street
near Eighteenth avenue Wednesday even
nag at O'Clock ana rotacd OF "a filled case
goid watch. Two nien ala the work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
2xohA Who Make w
the 2aaatos9 N'se's9.

when James Barbour the we'll known
athlete. now clerk nj the New Western
hotel. was East year ago on visit
10 hts home In New brunswick he found
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

CAFE HAisRE a21 Second avenue open
sor Inspection this evening fron Ia 10
AesetN All are Invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
Real Estate
WV
w anted.

To I'LL orders we want.
piece Of business ps cpersy or pros
pecsive business property. for sis,ss 20 So
On Cash
bargain In an attractive Or 5-rsora
s"ss1@nee at B"1 10 Nee cash.
= Desirable or s-rs,es1 residence on a
cash payment Of s1s 10 81 .ss. balance on
time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

FIFE. Ensml cafe -e sar ei5y al - GT@sn
sg AessEs sex IT'S *Ssiaae. sTefTa : "a "a
sc& Esgs Fs4.1e. ~ send aserlss.
A tzs4 stssssess "a exssTsssss - 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

nR. RRAGDoN. Dentist, a.; Mutual Life
building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

good fruit cFop en
cTgas island was
never better. we
WI, have as large a
crop thts @pr{nE as
ever before III tsuy
aiSs0rk " SaEsl be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

his recent successes on this tour as well
as other popular compositions.
Sousa is generously decorated with
medals all Of waich aaye come 10 him as
unexpected tributes Ct admiration for his
seni0s. Perhaps tn. handsomest Of all
Is the big diamond sunburst that was pre-
ssnted 10 him BY the management Of Man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
Dir tiItE~.

sesuSc ~ ved was 2szu.H yesterday
ger t;asSeppe NaE&ett. s&st and Mary 4.
3l-a. s-Ss. tsesa e isssssSgSssh
The F5srk - 9ne Eity ~0u,est YESTERDAY
ssFst Hsfs nst' res 30 PrUF~Tfs~- oET1HT> oa
EaaFfH avsFsgss warth eaEsng npar snens %
prs sewer -s<sss&gsssfss Tass tas siI he
rtssza~ ,ss8rasaeas thirty DAYS fr0ss fossas,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

~ T. Ee&s~.sas. furniture Ga2ler -
Csa.e..3S = 81 fh& Eszsw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

again. Though bust
iissss has been rather
dull In my line" said
he "iherys Is "A much
better business than
ta"re WAS at ..its
fffftn iaaf N.nar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

BARTEiI. Drug Go, olseu All might
FISHING sssSsstlsl T. rsear f.ass.f devices
N tackle. SpaugrFFa-vrg. siS Sss>sad.
RARTEfi. Drug co. 5s Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
rra~pertfy In
VILLA su cite
valley.

s4ssgrsssl efsr4ss i'gs sn "a ass "a ~st- ~
Ma. tsssn CHAIRMAN % ghe S4ttea oa@afN
,s...,.,tsssar, committee Aass a member =
49,. sas1.sral ez,maifs~~ for eFrg@H F3e g
- sh.. aatat Nusesr AaNtmN ttss'9e p r.. -sS
akx s.ax acme fsSns ~Esa&sss
Farmers f1reass s-aat f2N <A-lte
. e,s~ Ms4sss axss " brat Ak Kee3 4sAoa -
tAss tkks haxr paid ~ ttseiF astsf% u a
ssrse extsns. ard are 81 a n%ts*F StFf'tstss..is
.ssar sn~x have seea saF years A5sVt So
$3.50 ~ shsty n Aeag a. "a ex1tS r~T 'ss2sssHf
a. ssxsr lssEss a. Is evEIs G~g pound. rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

s5usm u~ts 50 @ss
fsrsaeaEs. y xsscH Ss- lnw
- than ssssT hssf ~
NJ. Ai-s<sTs7ascs =
eae - tie best
km ~ n3%a - -
e..a R@t Nasv H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

nAKrEgl. Ivex Co. ~ s.xona avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

the place In the
throes Of "A political
campaign. Kennedy
Burns. OF Burns.
Adams g. Co. a large
numbering firm. was
then member Of par
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
ll0stness at
SAN Juan
I euaty.

and I only hope hat ne as4-eS age good
Frait growers az oBF county haVe not re-
ca4ved much remuneration fag FIR work
during the past two Seasons and same OF
them have beg-asaY discouraged.
There VIII also tx esesi CROPS en san
iuan island. He@&3s frult we have a larger
ntsFnher Of Sh.ra snan auy other county
west nt the aaosEngat0s
'sf~hse sapacgtsv of she Island Packing
t'sfxsnaaYrx xannefs whsca Ass hssn uHr
chased az bonded hs the Pacific American
Ffsh Company ~ Nhta xe WIFI BE- sfswtfaS
ysrs seen srss year e turned pug s0fsi
ussss mns8 can ~ ma Is 10 csu macy tNVg
3ausi ffaFs | have sHsisrsfnse& thae soFk
VII hs commenced az 9nee - enlarge fas'
slassf IS that It's eapac4gs VII ac saa7h'sst
bs sore fhs sfsr{nE rsH Aee as- T3fegs x wt}.
hs ragn stur;as she fali season, logger tAan
- retafaFc II - tie lu5r8s8eH ~ sh- rev
q " fss.Ys ia tAt ans hAFnp6ayks aa3 Size sste%r
"a sf,1.,s, sg ihe fatf II they e. iafa Il eytrn-
etxe,y they a 80 greatly increase De Output
at54f}nE ~a auCa GfoFe wealth - cer
-s~4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

Money gs r,rasifsi la Portland aud
- r,,t,s assst sAr Willamette valley sald
Yssmkrr r. = Mccormack. of Satss' o7
ss4-as rate AZ .ageres5 - gradually ssssns