davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28


President Mssssn, st the SDrthe<n Pa
cite rxssFsxaa, ~ sxxsn on P1xs< soanA.
xnd ID expe<xs6 In Seattle to<Say. vs. h~n
- reaches sh@ city be Will be dzaspes
sUI en the water trent and els esegazs
rfsssss e&x s1s haze ne covering aarsnx
ass stay Dsas the aaxh eanopy u heaven
The water fFsnt has IL Eses. and The
sig has an sa@enti@s place Ia the sgsah-
lsssse,a order of the universe. bat 40 a
passenger station both Leave mach 10 be-
deasred. Nos. seattle desires 10 receive
~ important o parsonage a. ~. Mel
sen ia snore comfortable style. and Il
begs to assure him ~ ~ a@es, SENSE II
humslsasson ae its sncomane6soas depot
facilities. 2sd TO tender its apologies
therefor
f<sf. after ali. oar impressive de-
fcieneses It's this matter may serve
useful end ca the occasion Of Mr.. Mel
iesa's coming. Perhaps he esn help -
pst OF Il sexatlosas situation ~ be
snoxss tAefs has long been aaik II
large ard elegant Passenger STATEN In
seattle. ard. IS he also viii be unable
10 avoid ieasning today. II has come TO
nothing. II il difficult to FIX rexuonss-
bsiitY for this unfortunate condition.
and &c is not the purpose Of the Pest
Intelisgsncsr 10 SAY that the Northern
Pacific 10 more 10 blame than the Great
Northern. or the Seattle 4 Interna-
tionat. or that any OF tsesn is response
bic. Perhaps the whole trouble lies In
the complicated terminal situation Per-
hapa the say has not heretofore been
clear for all the railroads to join to-
gefher Ia depot enterprise, and pea
haps meme Of them cared 20 venture Up
on the erection OF separate structure
until ssaknew that IL was futile TO hops
for united action. At any rate. II seems
that the obstacles are no longer serious,
and that II ID high time thai somet hing
be done.
Why not fire union station Tor Sc
at;leT The Northern Pacific has Joined
with the Great Northern and otnel
railroads In like enterprises In ST. Paul
and Minneapolis. and Il has. together
with the Oregon Railroad * Navigation.
and Southern Pacific. built a beautiful
structure at Portland /, IL therefore
represented 10 Mr.. Aelien. with all due
respect and with entire good feeling,
that the Importance u the city deserves
his appfeciatiye consideration. and IL is
hoped that a terminal company may
speedily be- organized and a deplorabIe
want supplied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

That was a dramatic and most .o,,rhsnv
&heiaens that occurred at the funeral OF
RoSeFf g. fngersoEi Tuesday afternoon
Stated beside the coffin was Charles
Broadway Rouss. the blind iaiael. WIN
long offered a reward ot si.ooaac 20 any
one who would restore hss s,xht. He has
been . lifelong admiEer and close personal
friend Of Col fnssrsoIl. After he simple
services we're ended the aged and .ghtiess
atheist arose from his chair and passing
his hand ienderiy over the features O. his
dead friend, said IN voice 81 perplexe.s
ana touching sadness: Perhaps he is bet
ter now- No ere can understand it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

ba'efeF "syier received severe Jar IA
The spanish senate Wednesday during the
discussion Of the army bsli. lie opposed
the cutting down of she army and intlnatea
that tines were ripe for a revolution. an,
that. whgls he bad never though, Of heal.
i3ig rssrg. revolution frequently cleared
the political atmosphere ami Accommodated
the work Of regeneration. In reply ;he
minister OF tho interior said that a general
who was unable 20 suppress the Cuban re-
beiann vita 2auo men had no right To
make such ihreaSs. Gen weyier eat down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28
CITY oySsesAL rArEs.
SEATTLE. SsDAY. JrLr -.


TIE interviews psss,ssssses Ir yexf@r-
days rosa-Insealassaesr show that the
business men ~ seastIe are alive to the
injustice andsT whseh they have - long
suffered as the hands ~ shs FIRE under
writers There IN unanimous demand
for i deessas1 In the rates. demand
~ emphatic that IL u Got impfoasAgis
thai IL VIII be h@estsA - souae sxEsai.
II II 70 Be sxpestea that she Insurance
companies Interested gill make the re-
durtton as slight AZ they think their
victims viii endure without TOO naucb
protest The Pacific coast insurance.
esmpses. or trust. has meyer bssn noted
far III of~n-hAndsss generosity. and
whatever concessions are granted must
BE- fought for In the legislative badies.
cT wreetsd from shsm By emphAsscalis
declared public sentiment.
Appeal 10 the insurance companies ~
the East viii be futile IN the FIRST place
tboss companies ars doing business
through their general AGENTS In ting
West. sll Of whom are la the Pacific
coast compact. In the second piaee al
set Of the legislature. passef by the fa-
sfouisss IN 1887. prohibits overhead
writing and was eascaIassd 10 rneet
Just such emergencies as iise present.
kecslnn ], page l8s. session laws Of 1881,
provides that:
'.fs shall be uria xftai far any Insurance.
company, corporation sF assaela tion doing
business Ia the state 81 wnshlngfar "a
write. place ar cause 10 hA written or
placed ans policy or contract for indeu-
nttg for Ifssgfaflre an property situated
or located In the state eF Washington.
exnsrs through or hy the duly authorized
a9faF or agents 0f such Insurance. egu-
pAisr. ex@rarstson or association dosng
bnssfssss In tbs state - Washington
Az nj the leading insurance eompa-
mics have agents in this state who are
appointed By and are directly under
control Of the compact, so appeal to the
companies can avail. exeep IL may be
presest Of The business men OF the
st&A@ t&itsts& 10 ts9E tH4ISk sec
suffered By them al the hands of The
compact. IL II extremely doubtful II
even this weslisi bring relief.
In this state the ratio az l1wsss te.
pgstnsaw,a ia ASS Was a.. per cent. in
the state 81 Kansas far The same year
u sas u gesF csnt. yas Ipahe latter state
the Insurance. companies shia scar va!
unfairly reIaeed The rate on farm risks
20 per cent. and 81 ffame bsildlnxs in
cities having paid ire department IS
PER cent with nearly per cent. Fl
favor NJ sAls state, why will nas the In
sarance companies sietns business hes.
make an eguas Fe<saetauns IL shey csn
AFFORD Ia make such "a radical rssi,sct GA
In Kansas. II IN t,ile fas Them Ia ssy tha,
Washington should ssas he treated s4uAi,
IS is veil
n requires bat a few ~ ~ uts' ceua
pafison as rates existing hsse WIKI thess
sn force ia other STATES q saaw tie
fanksHt kind Is dtsertmainA sian and ia.
justice toward the people 81 shts stats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

Gen. T. II. Andersen las furnished the
press correction OF hts Cincinnati inter
view In which be was quoted az CRITICS.
ing Gen Otis. He gays:
said that my division or Lavton's
could have defeated the organized rebel
forces. but no one could tel. hoY Iong
predatory warfare would last I said tha,
a division commander whose business was
10 hght Cd not take the same view az a
governor general restrained by political
ana diplomatic considerations The term
poftfies was not used In a party sense
In other words. Gen. Anderson wants
~ understood that as an army officer he
cannot criticize his superior and must deal
IN gatfering genersIitIes. The reader may
make his own application 10 the opera
tons OF governor general restrained by
political and diplomatic considerations"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

Vancouver Register.

Some time ago the Vancouver Register
announced its conversion from Popuiism
10 Democracy. That announcement was
received with a smile because such acton
was considered a sort ~ reverse evolution.
In the last issue OF that paper IL a long
editorial indcrsing socialism The Reg,s-
ter does not announce a new conversion.
but It's readers wfil accept It's utterances
as lis true sentiments. representing a
logical growth from Popuiisn- The Regis
ter confirms its stand In another editorial
IN which II tries TO make its readers be-
lieve that Republican postmasters unIa W.
fully detain a socialist paper of the West
side in their efforts 10 prevent It's ci1ca-
iation-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

The detailed financial statement -
tiae Taessas Essstth ~ J4ly committee
has been pglasad. ana 1t contains soHsc
Interesting yuasllns srn@ eeissss att "a
~ are taid. vas the most sucras sf,sl
"a shs hasserx 81 ghs city, far whssh
ear tatTsesie nelx'slser is entitled q, rs-
:al1e. Tse flnansss wsee - admirably
and economic ais fnaaases tast cher.
senaaips On haEa the saua es tsa& Tire
tesai subscriptions sesc ss.ea. 81. >
soflsvN bat Tess saus taan RAD been sur
posed by snsne. bat saggie:eat fay ag
eeet1ea PURPOSES The exs,es.sss a. "a
ssfsNarka COMMITTEES wsse $50 Is. wnfca
were a tribe ssss than Use shres sssest
ss's posters rFssssesses. sast thea Mat
event ever equalsss sae advance nassess
Ths aivsEstssnx esfa assgsse ee1ess "a
have done is wsssK wtga unasaal sns-
eess. due. ms ssoust. Sc sAe rare Assree-
sson with which sts tiFaissss saaas wee
distributed TIE fetal amount expsfs.f-
-. was ssTs - - nkwsaeF ef sses1ss a4ssms
Aor advertisements n Various newspa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28


The OztaEa lar 10 al if again THIS
sfrse he tells the United States press thas
Sir Charles TuppsTs speech Was @tArta-
mount TO y declaration fcr coalition gov
eminent On ali matters per1ztnsng 70 u
rigid maintenance % what Canada deems
her insiieaabse rszhts Of the Northwest
boundary Itrss-'s Then be goes On wssh =
fairy tale about Str wlifrfd Lzurier pro
posing to consult Sir Charles Turpsr ca
All points hereafter.
I. Is hardly necessary to tel Canadian
readers that tbs IS utter Rubbish Sir
charses speech Nas intended 10 force the
government 20 declare sor . certain ssna
81 domestic poliey- Sir Watgsd's reply
Vas parliamentary xay q telling the
leader o. the opposition that the govern
mear considered Itself quite able TO man
age the affairs Of the country without any
suggestions from the other side cf the
house. So far from recommending resort
10 force, Sir Charles only suggested THAI
the government should put itself IA q bet
ter position To drive a bargain than at
present. and the premier doubted the ex-
peiieney Of doing even that very reason
able thing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

st. Pau, P1oneer Press

81 Pau Pioneer Press.
Colorado has It's aunties. One Henry
Morris. 81 that state. has published a pam
phles IN which he says that IL you will
show him thinking American who ar
proves OF the ''hideous crime" in the ORR
ent he viii show you . person who, in
bis boyhood days, tortured every helpless
living creature within his reach ard prob
ABLY preferred the foul puriieus Of the VII.
lake s1amblss 10 the green fields cool foi-
ests and haohiing brooks beyond Tho
majority % the American people would
seem 10 Rave constituted in its youth an
exceedingly tough and disrerusahIe crowd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

Il s q gratifying concession on The .sr.
q ne colorado ss''eiseT combine to consent,
IA saer1i' rs difrereaces with is employees
- ihe state hoard os arbitration. TIE
s's'e'ies managers agree 20 make any cor
eezssna 20 shels woTkmen hat will esahEe
ia@ law grade Tsires to eonsissie working
Tie eFctsisn Of tbs hoard of artgsra ,isn
VII b. accepted by beth sss.s ana thu
ssnel'ers VII sesn resume operations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28


And now n Asakz vasszoo = rs7nrsss .
b. 81 srwpsson- Psr&-es - &zaxe-osMg
exszE4gzSzxz
-
G~z- yoe Wsssisr = HSS 20 n SzT 20
Malta za1 - Hnss s<n ezs~e % aeaf
s1x- Ne has ssafzs@a I'D trss sso&1A<
Tor Fs1pasaA
80
TIA PesnsssSza1A sasSfed
rEesersssd asr aSsszna Win seven a.@0sss
~ fzsfh q MAKING . Txse "a- 10 u
q USSasA
-
nas - On ins sozc saf ~as - 1sseaS
f1ekxaan se1sS- rrDAsS gag
nas ssen fsssse1snx nScn h1s oars =
- 70 : five HazA-oaS % 1's1ss
falisssszs 81 AnaesseA<szs LIE f~A2S = s-s@ss-
re
-
II aszzss os that AgHsszsco azs Sesy
eascssnt rASnnzksr A. work TIE Acreage
sa1y rainfall ~ MALTA sor sever seAS
aas been IVA fOcneA Up 20 s1ss - "a LAP
yeas u incnss ssaL 10 "ofsses LIS ssESAaS
country fsSssfssd Doo
-
was fzirsfus and oz'es7zsnt ssrsans essr
dismissed vita calder and exsrssr letter
kh2E NJ. Mck1assys 70 Alzers zsxs sne
New York World How II MssA assrpFise
Nj Aigsy % Dc described ~ the Wox1
- faithful AID oasssisE. servant
IS =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

II wiH require swo taIl DAYS sar New York
10 properly receive Aimsrai Dewey. and
even then tRe New Workers. fear they WI,
nssth"r De able 10 10 justice to themselves
nor 10 the admiral The reception win be
a record breaker for anything in that line
Il IS 20 be hoped that Dewey viii be sa-
37ylHg robust heath xhen he reaches
hoale, Is BE VIII require no istsio strength
- endure saat thu New Workers are .t.r.
niEg fer hssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28
OvERPnoDreTIoy.

fnsrs b azs ssesEFessssestea u restsS-
An sssrYfg~szseftgsa II orrn
Toe sszseh G. everything - grown.
foss nsaeg FsesFse setA,
A sslrT3;ss yses1 sk What and bread
pf rsAste~a. ssats. ard rye
Has stss1 nesasins. hsm ADJ egxs,
Asa hnassaaSas pzsrzps1a so.
Too rszsca ~ ess. toe frnch 10 wsar.
Ass gsssse az Zoo sn4nx hi5lx.
Too Essas Agricultural taas=,
Tee nsssY ssiass aud asasis.
Tesrs = ssETpias ns~ n c5ns aizar.
OF svexs SFx3s sHd Ssns
fne nasnS trxsks ss1 RzpxTx.
Tee Ezessk 81 sAeuSht snd sssa1-
Tse ns&zs Rsa - e. shs ss-k
ges ssaas sezsSn t. s&ee
Asse aaflssss sAsB chs reessss seed.
Tess EaeA szxht fee s5ews4
OF sszsshges = sssxSSas
Al asssssrsig 20 wfres.
Tee assax szzssa szsz eRzsxsns.s.
Anss a~as than yAaes are hissa.
&cre tzsuShsns ss.2 @svr Shallow
Tssn il Essssess tss size @@sl.
a. esss7xazz7zessszz 81 Esxres.o1sa.
Mere snesns STAR via eva
A. ssssssssxsssrssss ID tSncss-es,
A szSss too sssay seha~ss.
Tvs aessf fs%ass kns Exxss ack.
Ax4 sssA ssa ssaEy feaSs
-~aAxxamors An4xa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

~ Wednesday eae theruaanaste r Ia CHI
eASo Registered 70 degrees, ,he same as was
registered In Seattle, bat IN the former ct.v
9nfT~ wsre SIX pges1Tasiszs from h&ss ~.
ToF'e.;. wfiis ia this essy re hea. wss
rather ea}ayes sssa usaer zsze. ana .ns
oHiF psfssss exAsassss ssrs those who
served scaaorsFx - hser - thirsty GUS
'oFztTs aSa shs attendants AZ soda water
s@antasnz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

En-. Phiibrick. just heard from your
wsfey'
Yes"
Well, wha. are you looking so sour
about? Is she coming home?''
No. It's t.se way she ends her letter
IAsten; From your loving wife. dear, and
don'i forget TO wash the dogr"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28
A Femfnine Victim.

Mr.. Lingexer-I must tsii you about the
dream had fast night: IL was an awfuIiy
plea SAINT one
Miss Weary fndinereutfy)-in Indeed.
Mr.. Lngsrer-Yes, / dreamed tina. was
hundreds OF niles away from here
Mas Weary with snsnusiasrnl-Oh IDw
delightful Richmond nSpatca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

Young Wife, en- grnax 10 make a nee
steak and kidney pudding for supper to-
night
Young Husband with recollection of the
last osle)--Ahsms did intend TO bring a
friend home tonight
Young WIfe--Weil 50 much the better
The more the merrfer-
Young Husnand--Alf right. will fetch
him ah5ng. He served me a mean trek
himself once-Tit-Bts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

You think you know al. about women
don't your asked the newly married
hoarder.
No replied a.-e Savage Bachelor land
L m mighty glad l don't"--lndsanapoli
Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

sutton Ito daughter Of pretty wsdow1
How old are you. Dottyf
I'D be nine next month IL mamma
would ies me. "-Bruoaiyn I1ife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

The Beauty--ffye had lots % poems writ
ten 10 me. hut have only KEEP, those that
were humorous
The Poet ttes3deriyf-Ani why did you
not keep the serious ones,
''Dn, because they were ridiculous ~
Hrookiy-l Life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

Boston Herald

Those in doubt regarding the exact
meaning Of iockjaw. or setanus are In
formed. iuctdiy. by contemporary that
Il IL . a disease common 20 MANKIND and
70 animals. and is characterized by the
contraction es greater or less number cs
muscles by paroxysftc spasnss. which az
gravate these contrsrtions. and by srou-
bliss more or less accenfuafsss In the ealori-
aca'ion of the circulation and respiration. :
Seey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28
but Seattle I.n't near Cniikoos Pas.
New YORK Sur

j. Ham Lewis. e-Stwhile congressman
from Washington. Is on the ground or IN
the snow near Chiikoot pa&--Memphis
Commercial Appeal
Then the SHOWS are melted and the pass
IS as vide open as Ham himself is. and
the Alaskan boundary CLEANS pink and
clear among the whiskers. All Is remark
ably well and looking So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

Lady-A gentleman called. you say. MA
he leave any nAus7
P3arfor Mad-oh. yes'm. He said Il was
Irsssyzaterial Boston Travelew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28
Our oaarreIins Omcials.
Oakesaaie Sun.

The aaarrels Of our present state eff
csais are extremely disgusting To any ore
who preserves a memory OF the many bad
things said of the Republican regime by
tie guss1nssts al the last election The
Republicans never have eontenGed that
they possessed monopoly On corruption
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

Said Otis. 7 built ne dam
And soon there arose a great lam
OF news that came out
By the t*..naBau's route.
And cant tell fust row whore | an
-PaiadsIpaia North American.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

In sss latest 4hsatea 20 she arar a..
Fartfnss'. ticn. c;as reports shAt CD Zen
has eai.ssa4 =. Hsens Gel wallace h.s
saoat 40 n&n Al. Co. r.ocxsss sas oxsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28
~. ID.

Tommy WaggS-pa. what does NJ. d.
after q doctors name mean
Mr.. Wagg Perhaps II refers to his pa
Vents nv Toy. and stands for many
dead. Pun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

Mrs. oidAam-IDoctcr. what shall I do to
prevent these ho-rsd wrinkles from com.
ing at the corners of INV eyes,
Doetor-Stsp getting old madam Two
dollars. please---cssscago News
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

What IL sroo. Uncle Christopher,
"A sroA - nobody who spends his
tire trying 20 nnke people think he Ia
somebody. "-1TAsC&xo ReSerd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28
Au Jnfri~ndiy Moxs

Does her father encourage vonvs
4 don't ihEnk so He's rus. had e1ar. re
ltEsis put On their piazza ..cago Rec
ord. .ss~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

Asyk Twasr-s ruIe--sewsrr in eey,sh, s.,t
tire srutaF-woaS1 - . rood ns1sso fer A.
seseerx 10 print ~ the bead OF seuedulex-
Chicago NewA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

fgFFFEEs
eexsxse &~ssns ess-sae xsss f%<~yr NsssN
s@x Tssx MssMss =ss@zs 5sssss4s s1sssss~
Cs<1es ksssss ~ - s8sszSs Ssss4 nnsenUs
9seasss. rs Tsezze sss~as
ksss pe~ss<see ssssxs ii 50. 1s<tsszss ssusss
oe< s4s9<
k~MM ~ sxp~em. ~~~ey sss~. Aun = 10 sssas-
oHse A<zsx, - sss ssss
Dnsmse. 8N2a ~
A16eew ~ sa~nzwsaxskaas SO rssssttsa<ss -
~ rfssT sNTELGassxs8EN ri gs1Hhf@S CD.
neszsxs. N1M-
zaS kss6 1a<sssates1sz 8a~x xe< s&<x sAfas& ~
tessz&$fy se3<ssssssa@sz ss=S wSz ~ Ss4wss<kA -
ss*sxN &ess&4<sssx nzs@@xsgsx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

Fszss<NmE ~ Fs@F Exxky~
Gt~ET nN6 &z&s1eSs - Mzskt& - ?
0SSS xES Sszse&@, - 1ksaazAss Essf Sx - =
Txsrs y = =
Gkszs seH MSASsz. s1s @ss6s q ss&S - sfsxasz =
1az<5Rs sSzsee - Aexfx =
nssssSg SSSs<z s~x ssnx ~ss- = =
a<<>~ sassex 81 ~sxses - Asxsse~y exn sxxs ~
D<sEsz eseS s1sne~e - epzw AssnGH sssAesnes Axss
y #s<@ <sSx<sS = #asxSz<xs sa~sxss Ezs<s sssssv
ln1ns 1sWSk<ss< - fzsa sszSss
~ M&ff.. rax4kz1z IS sfysA&sH
Gxsss zsz Ausussz sss azo1sa 2
1sszsg &~@ NzsssT aszsess =
1ss@T sasS szsAsgs ssss =
2@z<<ts eSass&s as& wsspsA =
Er.N~s sssFsEr~ -. ST..x' 1900. = -
tseza@y 4eA #4s*sE ss.s =
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

Hers millinery clearing with a ven
9eaneel Richest Ct trimmed headgear.
worth s.. g. 81 ard 81, snrne lev we're
eis. 10 Eo-ANY OF THEM-no Inn
II. no reserve. no restrictions: take
any hat yau can find In the SHOW
room: sts yours far x2D, And the
materials are 30 good that you couid
veil afford 10 save the tr1mrn5ng. sr-
another year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

An1 ncw Al Asznkz vasezno - rspnsse3 -
b. sa srwpsson- Psn&xss - 6zaxe-osMT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28
Take Any Parasd
For SI.48.

Some were g %, 81 an. s. 20, choos =
81 u. ali newest styles. "a
white and colors SO uiany neSe -
crate ruffIes % sewing sssk
chiffon. crooked Congo han1tss
paragon steel francs H.& ts
for the best will De gone 5efofs
urday night.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-18
SUPREME COURT.

Sacramento, Cal, Friday, November
II, 1899.
Court met at 10 a. m. Present: Har-
rison. J., presiding; Garoutte, j.; Van
Dyke, j. Johnson, Chief Deputy Clerk.
Washburn, Bailiff.
Sac. 595-Southern Pacific Company
VS.. Hyatt-Continued for the term.
Sac. 599-Brown VS.. Valley View Min
ing Company-Cause argued by ]. NJ.
Fulweiler for appellant, L. L. Chamber
lain for respondent. J. M. Fulweiler in
reply, and submitted
Sac. 576-Wolfskill VS.. Douglas-Sub-
mitted upon briefs on file
Sac. 703-Woodard, ex VS. Hennegan
Cause argued by E. B. Mering for ap-
pellant, A. L. Hart for appellant, c. w.
Thomas for respondent, and submitted.
Sac. 590LBank of Orland vs. Dod-
son ct al.-Submitted upon briefs on
file
Sac. 603-Estate of Atwood-Submit-
ted upon briefs ON file
Sac. 665-Estate of Turner-Cause ar
gued by S. c. Van Wyck for appellant,
James F. Peck for respondent, and sub
mitted.
Cause argued by P. ]. Hazen for appel
liant, ]. W. Knox for respondent, and
submitted.
Sac. 67O-Day VS. Gunning-Cause ar
gued by W. H. Carlan for appellant, w.
T. Phipps for respondent, and submit
ted.
Sac. 511-Shively VS.. Eureka Tellu-
rum Gold Mining Company-Order
submitting cause is hereby vacated and
set aside. Hearing of cause continued.
Court adjourned for term.