davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05

many languages. Upon it's teachings
was founded the society of the King
Daughters.
ITO this class belong Philip Nolan's
Friends which as a piece of historical
fiction is fresh andn genuine product
of America, as Guy Manning is of
Scotch life. Like Mr.. Cables 'Grandes-
sines,' the scene is laid partly in New
Orleans, but it's interesting to contrast
the style of work: one cast in the cool
objective style of the north, the other
filled with the dazzle. glow and dreamy
passion of the south. OF his many his
tCrical writings, Franklin in France
deserves special mention. Besides these
representative writings his Utopia,
Sybaris and Other Homes Ups and
Downs and Ten Times One Are Ten
may be mentioned. the latter a story of
the possible reformation, has given rise
to a practical philanthropic movement,
based on the highest Christian morality
and embraces the parent idea from
which may be traced the Christian En-
deavOr society and other organization
numbering little over five years after
the beginning of the movement about
80 900 members.
1t may seem somewhat out of place
to assign so much space to the nOn-lit-
erary undertakings of a man like Dr.
Hale, yet to know any mans books, its
scenes. is an almost INDISPENSABLE re-
quisite to know the man. To judge his
books properly, one should know what
he has accomplished through them"
Following. a review Of The Man
Without a Country" written by Mrs.
Samuel Beer. was read by Mrs. Hol-
brook, Mrs. Beer being absent from the
city. The review was an excellent one
and brought out general discussion.
The Montana State HOusakeepers' So
ciety of RoZeran met at the domestic
science room of the agricultural college
on Monday, Feb. 6. About so were pres
ent. The ladies were cordially received
by the teacher, Miss Harkins who
ably assisted by few of her pupils in
struCtcd and entertained the society In
Il very efficient manner. Miss Harkins
! gave practical demonstrations in max
/ ing Duchess soup" salad dressings
i ana nut and celery salad" These
Viands were passed around for the
ladies to sample and were found delic-
ious Miss Nora Robinson read paper
/ on What We DO in the Domestic
/ Science Department" followed by Miss
Matte Gardner on "HOuSehOlt
! Science" Dainty refreshments were
then passed and the society adjourned
after rendering a vote of THANKS t.
/ DIR. Reed and Miss Harkins for thei
! kindness in not only giving the use o
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05

corps Of officers and a systematic lit
erary study. We hope to hear more of
this club and wish it long life and pros
perity.
In paper entitled France Under
Henry w." Mrs. L. G. Smith gave an
excellent account of the conditions of
that country while Henry of Navarro
occupied the throne. The leading char
acterstics Of the monarch himself were
given. The paper told of the religious
struggles of the time, of how Henry,
himself Protestant, embraced the
Catholic faith in order to occupy the
throne, and. aiding the Catholics at
home, gave 3lelp TO Professionals abroad
The king was described as a gallant
fond of loading his favorites with hon
ors. His first wife, Margaret of Nalos
was divorced. and the king espoused
Marie de Medici. Before his second
marriage, the king saw portrait of
Marie de Medici, which tattered her
greatly, consequently he was much dis
appointed at sight of the original.
Mrs. Smith gave her hearers very
clear idea of the subject.
Miss Whitley's paper Regency of
Marie de Medici and Louis KILL" was
most meritorious. Attention was given
to the manner in which this queen dis
charged her duties as regent to the
hlllS. ~ very SbOu ctldlaG.ttI ShSltil VI
the not oVer-brilliant Louise Xii. and
his relations with his prime minister,
Richelieu. on Waom he placed so much
| dependence, followed.
The art paper, Titan" written by
! Miss Blackstone was a story of the life
of the great artist and gave unstinted
| praise to his Great talent. The princi-
pal paintings of the great master were
| accurately described and pictures
shown of The EntOmbment.' Tribute
| Money" and one of his best known por-
| traits.
Mrs Richardson presided over the de-
partment of current events. The doings
Of congress formed the chief topic OF
discussion.
a special meeting of the club is called
| for Friday afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
Miss Clara Thropp will give lecture
on "1hsen." A rare treat is in store
for those VINO attend.
The programme carried out at the
Atlas club last Friday was unusually in
teresting. especially the different sub
Jects discussed under the head of cur
rent topics"
Mrs. Wardell's double paper, THE
Reign of Queen Annie" and Social
Life in the Reign of Queen Annie" p1r-
trayed wildly remarkable time n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05

vocation in the ministry and literature
is his aFocation. IIe likes to say it
would be hard to find story or an es-
say Of his which has not the purpose
OF sermon, so completely do the two
work together. He is an eager reader
ana a good Stylist, holding his reader
by his interest in the unfolding of the
story. Reading his books we receive
the impression of one working a. white
heat, and indeed he is spoken of as the
hardest working literary man in Bos-
ton.
DR.. Hale has involuntarily been a
journalist at large: nearly all OF his
stories appeared originally in period
icals and the magazines and weekly
newspapers he has edited would make
respectable catalogue by themselves
These include the Christian Examiner
old and new, which later united with
Scribner's Ma ca2ine, Lend a Hand and
the New England Magazine. Several
periodicals which he has founded either
maintain a prosperous existence or have
been absorbed in other successful VEN
lures. AS an editor he brings to his
work a tone Of high mindedness that
daily journalism soTely needs.
pr Hal" won public recognition as
a man of letters through the Atlantic
Monthly. In one of the early numbers
My Double and How He Tndid Me
almost Immediately became widely
known and appreciated. This success
was repeated and intensified by other
contributions that placed him at once
in the front rank 0f story writer's. His
hooks mas Toy convenience be grouped
! under three hrIls-eN trHVaEanz3, NOR
al stories and miscellaneous works
Amnng h" former may lie mentioned a
/ Brick Mnun' and The Lost Palace of
/ the moral stories. 'Crusue in New York
! DInhH h -+ : l. -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05
Hmomg the Club Womem.

1t was literature day at the Woman's
inee and some social events were at
fractions elsewhere, but there was Il
goodly attendance and most apprecia-
tive listeners to the two excellent pa
pers which had been pre- pared for the
afternoons entertainment.
Mrs. b. Fl. Powell presented the first
paper, The Grand Old Man of Let
ters," Edward Everett Hale. Some of
the interesting features of the paper
were as follows:
'Nersatility is a characteristic not un-
common among our American men of
letters. DR.. Edward Everett Hale has
raised this characteristic to the highest
power and covered with ignOminy the
old proVerb that a jack of all trades is
master OF none. just as the artist who
views the mountain from its base loses
many of the finest effects so it is in
looking upon the career of this gifted
man-preaCher story writer novelist.
essayist, lecturer, historian and anti
quarry. DR.. Hale has won distinction
in more branches of literary work than
are within the reach of most men. Pre-
eminently a Boston boy, there is not Il
nook or corner of old Boston with
which he is not familiar. It's legends,
its traditions are clear to him from the
very foundation. In his study, sur
rounded by a wealth of books, we find
him a genial and gracious host. His
faculties are keen and alert. his greet
ing no less cordial and his outlook upon
men and affairs no less optimistic than
in the flush and Vigor of early man
hood.
Born at a time contemporaneous
with Emerson, Lowell and Parker, he
is the sole survivor of these men OF
genius whose writings embodied tbs
spirit of the times, religions and social
reform. They dealt with abstract and
metaphysical subjects, but men and
women cannot be nourished on abstrac-
tons. Though in a measure accepting
Emersons standpoint. DR.. Hale has lit
tie to do with abstractinns--he enters
by sympathy into the being he is study
ing. looking out through his eyes,
thinking his thoughts, and thus livingly
snterpiCts him. DR.. Andrew Peabody
says: Every man should have a Vo-
cation and an ayocation.' DR., Hale's
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05

English history. Good Queen Annie
was the last Stuart on the throne, and
it was during her reign that England
united with Scotland, forming the king
dom of Great Britain.
AT her death the crown passed to the
house of Hanover which still wears the
crown.
The Household Economical club met
in regular session at the home of Mrs.
Clinton Clark. 606 West Park street. on
Wednesday. The club had the pleasure
of several visitors at this meeting. In
the absence of the president, DR.. Steuer-
nagel presided and read a very inter-
esting paper on Eggs" giving much
useful information as to nutrition and
best modes of cooking. Mrs. Clark read
an instructive paper on Cereals Fol-
lowing the programme refreshments
We're served.
At the regular meeting of the Homer
club held Feb. 81. book and magazine
reviews occupied the time generally de-
voted to current events, after which the
club was greatly interested in two ably
written papers, American Women
Writers" by Mrs. Buzzo: and Indus
trial America" by Miss Hammond.
The Martha Washington Reading club
held its regular meeting in the art
rcGIis of the public library Tuesday
evening, members responding to roll
call with quotations from Edgar Allan
Poe. The history lesson in point eff in
terest shows no signs of failing off. Tee
life of Ralph Waldo Emerson given by
Mrs Minnie Jeffreys addsd to The laur-
els already won by the Martha Wash
ington club. Miss Roselind Ma n s
sketch of the life of Washington Irving,
like its predecessor. was greatly en-
ioyed Current events were discussed
at some length. Mrs, '!effreys read from
the New York Herald q descript on Of
Senator Clark's palace in course of
erection on Fifth avenue, New York
city
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05
DON'T GO INTO PARTICULARS.

When you meet a politician
OF strictly business kind
Who at last has climbed the ladder
And left all his past behind.
You must compliment aim shrewdly
If you don't want any row;
You can say you're glad he got there,
But YOU needn't mention how
You can sneak your admiration
OF the place he's risen to
And talk about the future
And The things that he will do,
But brevity is safer.
Simply make your little bow
And say you're glad he got there,
And you needn't mention how
Washington Star.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05
Bee That Took to Drink.

DIR. Weir, in discussing the tendency of
some insects to get Dunk, says AN in
toxicated bee was. carried to my labora-
tory for dissection and microscopic inves-
tigation. This insect was so drunk that
when placed upon its back 1t had the
greatest difficulty in getting upon its legs.
yet when cosmos blossom was brought
wi.Ain two inches of its head the bee
thrust oft It's probascfs and staggered to-
ward IL 1t Immediately began to suck
the nectar. and in Il few moments tum-
bled over. drunken. sensless, almost in
crt little mass--a victim of appetite.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05
Mems Ties

In TeckS and Band
Bows, made up of light
and dark colored Silks.
value 25c each; from 8
to Il a. m. at. .....
sc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05
White Sheeting

"a Bleached Pepperell
Shooting, considered the
best wearing sheetfng
made, value 25c yard;
from 8 to u a. m. at .....
I5c
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05
Mems Socks

OF heavy weight gray
and tan notified cotton,
with ribsad top. Rock
ford manufacture, value
10c a pair; from 3 to II
a. IN. at. -. -. DC
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05
ladies' UnderskirtS

In black only, made of the
new mercerized material,
has the same appearance as
the best Taffeta Silk and
wears better, value $3.50
each, at ...............S So Os
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05
Turkish Towels

Full bleached, size 16X26
inches. fringed edges.
value lac each: from 8
to II a. m. at.... 49,. =.
SC
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05

corps Of officers and a systematic lit
erary study. We hope to hear more of
this club and wish it long life and pros
perity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05
New
Spring Suits
$500
Ladies UnderSkirts

OF Extra Heavy Twilled Near
Silk. lined with Teasledown
Flannel, deep tlOunce round
bottom, value 81 each, at.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05
Huck Towels

Size 1SX3S inches. fringed
edges, good weight. val
lie Sc each; from 9 to II
a. m. at. 80. 80. -.
sc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05
Ladies' Shoes

OF fine Kid, lace or but
ton, coin toe, flexible
soles, kid tips. value 81
pair: from 8 to u a. m.
at. go. 49,. 80. -.
SI.oo
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05

Another club has found its way into
cluhdom, the Woman's club or Billings,
which starts out with a we'll organized
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05
Apron bingham

In assorted large and
mall checks. fast colors.
value SC yard: from 8 to
sc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05
Ladies' Underskirts

OF Fancy Colorcd Near Silk,
made with large full rutfle,
large line of colors, value
s'5o EACH at. 80 cts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Cleveland is due from San Fraa-
cisco today.
Nearly all OF the coal in the bark Cheney
has been discharged.
Shin lucille began taking en- coal at the
Black Diamond buRgers yesterday.
Bark wilma sailed Yesterday for San
Francisco with 2,&1 tons ot Lawson ceai.
Steamer City Of Seattle II dus from
SkaGway tonight or early tomorrow morn
iDg,
Schooner John A. Campbell cleared yes
terGsy for Honolulu vith a cargo Of i1ga-
Der.
Steamer Lanraha was spoken in Queen
Charlotte sound BY the steamer Al-ki
THURSDAY.
Ship Oriental pulled into the bankers
yesterday 20 Ioad Black Diamond coal for
San Francisco.
barge Mercury "a az Everett completing
Skagway. she wili oe towe1 north to
morrow
Steamer Klofksike. z@yea-ton boat.
witch vas recently busl; fn Ballard, was
yesterday sole 10 Jossph Newman. who
viii ran her on the Snake river between
Idaho ard Washington points.
The Rapid Trsn~ft was due 80 get away
last night Tor SEsEway with y load ~
general frelght, moulding two locorna-
ttwss for tha Yukon railway. II. J. Gil
lasp.s sailed as master in place OF &. l..
West.
when ths steamer Homer sailed FRIDAY
night Tor sksgway she had aver - tons
81 fro Is 1T aH3 che following passengers.
o J Hohl. e. Scray. RobsTf Prior, ~
r Bush &. -. fsr~tis, John shanhAgg and
eleven second class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
HOTEL. ARRIVALS.



BFemerton. Il. Magic. city. c. T. Patton.
CITY; h. Esan. Tacoma; III. q. Brace and
wife, City, W H. kenoyer. Chehals; l.
Gamble: c. s Ruggles. San Francisco; A
q. Mccarthy. Victoria, Il. c.. A c.. Wis
sci, Port Townsend. Mrs. Walthers, Port
Townsend Mrs. ", ]. wnithers. Po-,
7. Dyer, Alaska, John Tempsin and wife
New Whateorn: p. g. kindalI New What
com; John Il. MCGOWAN and wife, Gin
cinnati: A. Smith and wife. Cincinnati:
&. W. Freeman. r'Artiand. " Devin Port
land A. Lane, Alma Wis: L. AIdweil
Toronto, Can. NJ. j. Scanlon, Minneapolis,
Mtnn 5 u. Brooks, 81 Paul. Tim Len
non, Rhinslaades, Wis J. u. Tompkins.
Wapsau, Wis: J. W Wood. Grand Rap
IDS. Wis; Hugh Mcfsuire. Spakane: Mrs
kncx. Mount Vernon. Mrs, Reason. Mount
Vernon; l. Z. wichie. san Francisco. Mrs
c. +. Ciapp, Port Townsend. Theo. Cooler.
Portland. Or. Juiiu. Siegel. SAT- Fran
cisco; Joseph Carr. enan. Index, Wash;
w. Byron Daniels Olympia. MF. and Mrs
II s Lambert. Sumss: ". r. Dillon
Castle Rock. Mr. and Mrs. 4. r. Jamison.
san Jose: J 3. Williamson, Nevada.
Frank n Leach, Indianapolis; IL r.
Burke san Francisco: Mrs. A. ArFdt, San
Francisco.
The Bntier
w. .. Mccarthy. City, II. Hsnssman.
san Fra'ss;sso. G,sorge Isorshatds. san
y
G sinclair CITY: L. W. storros. san Fran
cisco Mr.. and Mrs. W n. Hagxott. New
YORK, orson H. Brooke, chieaso; NJ f.
eat: Thomas Craasn, Dawson. c.
H.rsAfeld. san Frsncssco. A Mccarthy
San franciseo. G.. II Andrews Detrut
N e.. 4 s,l Ssefs swan MT Mrs 'sss ,h
yea, Mr. and Ars- A. e Nichols. Portland
Or, II. r. Root. San Franeisco: NJ ard
Mrs Vt "a lanes b Ks-r. = rsgi; ? $. Aus
cisco: r. oarrcy. Yairhsven: e Rartisst
Webster. Fstrhsyeu; Samuel J. German
Ihlseso. l. pennins. Chicago: Fl. l.
Francisco. = A. wsehsnls. Blaine. y =
Eggs. wa&teons: J n Brown, New YORK
u. N. Aaron. New York; c. Harris, Port
The RafH,er-er.aa.
". g. Gushing MFuneaposf g 9 sw4e-
San Francsec; Charles r. Downing. CITY.
Maurice Winter. Portland. Or. H. Russell
E.lat. san .'raacises; J. \. Clover. san
:; PAD b !, co ,.@1 vanes n 4@t s 2
Jane. G. Gray. gane99vsr. p {; NJ. g4sk.
chsries = Dixon. Sar Frarcisr.. 4
Gnileaalf- Oakland Mrs. DAVE = Tut
I'LL Portland. MRS. la Boul,oa King. Cal
Donald Hassss3. S2u FRANCESCA
The Byua.wick.
A. Elsgtas 81 Mcssotter. Csrssraso
Wash Ms. Payne Mss r. Tharasx Mr.
s-.so.ss $ G Mlte.s'i cstY. W, q Col
James ] e. Eevxrss. " = ta1ase~ H.
stLies Frank 8 Gilbert. Portland 1oAn
". N-AttccHas. TAccmA. Mss J Peterson
Fort Anges-ss +osspA <~ss-rAn. Spoxzn~.
Charles Wallace Falrhaxen; I gsrTunsn-
g-- ard wife, S@z Fs2ncssea. J ?. Lew
ton ard family. Je-rrA Ara Ars Z. A.
C2rnsssek. rou~evfFls z e Te-e.r
Ceup~Tfige: A9sai Schmidt, Portland
Or FE-A@.aoS. T>a1x5st. ~ Masual LIE
kxahSrr -"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
4 HH|TE-hA|R[D VETERAN.
CAREER OF CHARLES FRosCH, 4
PIONEER NEWSPAPER NAN.
IN iSSs-PshIssAeA First News Of
Gold Discovery - FRASER Rtver-

A ST0EE xf1n srsQusrtt3 the Post
"A lntsEA xsnceT 0Ffsess. aaS especially
- the essu posing rooms. before F1s
gFs2s are os f1n viii gefneEn Der
g<aiEg a w1fte~hssred veteran ~ the
northeast corner Of the large room. pa
t4sasay and eassrfaliy -sticklElg' type. At
that cas- the ed gentleman celebrated
tae taoaiee os hls profession. Gar he had
followed IL with scarcely a single break
for full bali century His white hair,
snowy heard. erusa-ftIus@e hat. geiisnx
caii@r and his foyIaa greetings always re-
minded enc az Old Walt Whitman. The
eamHaotton o. The great IRE seems 10 have
nrekea the thread in the even. and pleas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
AL-kI FROM THE NORTH.
Her Arrival Causes Animated Scene
mt Ocean Dock.

When the steamer AK. Cant. Gage,
and way ports Ocean dock presented a
scene often witnessed during the days when
every boat coming down from the north
was supposed TO have rich returning Klon-
dikers on hoard with plenty of gold dust.
II Sseemed as II all the hacks in SEATTLE
were on the dock and with the buses of
the hotels. and the many ssghtseers, the
scene WIS very animated
The Ai-Kt left Skagway February Is and
had an ,T-leyenffui trip down. A head wind
was encountered coming DOWN and going
up. The weather was very stormy. Purser
BUSH had big mail in his care, several Of
the sacks being from the Interior. Taers
were only seven passengers on board: r.
jams. Mrs. y. V. JaTnss. Thomas Ciahan
Nat.e I.8nntng. A. A. Sanderson, L. 4.
Ustag and III. Ea5onc4a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
<apr~mc searf Decisions.

OLYMPIA Egh = TIE supreme c.1rt
Nandaa1 Gown opinions IN saese cssns TO
Gay:
ses Sts:a g WAS ~sEea * Pei owe
Sa ~.tfe-e rvzsSSsssEt ~ T. q IaassS~ spYSs-
lat ksErItAS ceAEsv 8~fsTne3
IN go mater et r~v ess&te - -
S,ss xew, DISEASED. psssltioa 50 AFgaar A@r-
ress&x - Spokane csarsv ~ Torn -
tEe isSrmsat as REUSED tas petitioner ssKy
rsgAts ~ reversed sri 'H}s SO rSrscF x2aEs
Ssrse,jes 20 zsAss ssea sy5vx as - al, n
Ets t14Sgueet. Da p~1Eer. Is a.. Gt~Er re
sng<.z shs aar~r~ ~ - A-sFTzs9 <e.tAs-
~ ~ y rscsw@e S>z.- ~ sae=s s~neAt&
Ssste, rezysHsett - u II. aAF@ss~ AZ
se,1Ant Ntnx cgu4fv, e ~ssssf
TAz "a. tassk~Ssas&Fs Investment CeEza-
rsny appellant. yS NA<t&s3ns Or~Sger e.
A. zs&s s3ss<2ex.-@s lskrcs $500 Az 1ssa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
MARINE OBSERVATION.

Special Dispatches 20 Post-fnss.lgsncer
NEAH BAY Feb Is y Is.-ilaroTG@-
ter ssM heavy rain. thick IN straits
~ins pSst four miles. Tugs i<srae. Sea
LION ana L. = steamer Coluanasns in fne
hay Outward last nISht--A steamer. s =
. IN q steamer. p. M
CI4ALIsAM Pea, I~-4 ?. rus~--I@ght rnin
calm BARK Fresno and ship &iehosas in
cAy.
yYSHT-f'eH - 2. m--[1cuty. calm
PORT CEE,S&S ENT. f'ee- iS~~4 p. m
Barometer ~ * cloudy. calm.
PORT ANSs Ef4ES Fen. l&--S ?. "a
Light rain. cain In the eay~shfD Mont
rornsry shire barsx Orson ami Ansyrn
Roand ou:-~6Arx Osborne, tR toE % tug
Tasosr.a Tas Eoy9en az TIE dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
MARINE NEWS.

TACOHA-saflsa. Fen. "a. 81 Si.tra-n.
3. Sza Francisco.
p1RT ASGEf. fes-sa rort. r~S. IL Br
~ OSsoEna. from Tacoma tor Sasssss-
tswn
coos TAT-Arriva4 rsS = str Empire
fYSun S&n Fan 74sea.
F4oRT Los A NssE.I .Ess- 4 rived. Fea. &.
sSaw ar S~E Mafees sgaa CorTlax-
ASTORIA .rtyas4. Feb. l., ar Gorge
" Ese-, San Francisco.
COOS EAT-A-Tsyas. scas F4A@lz, from
Ssr Francisco.
R--O$D1--Arr4ve8 FEB. - srr Gr@Gs
Dn59s=. f~oen cs-avs E&ysc<.
TAGpAA--ArrsVsa. Fen. - az AAsk-
insv frOEa san Fraacs@eo, E- ~ Packs
.x-. szo-, Yoyt ~osass1@ Sx4ss., Ssa. e.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

THE law FIRM 81 Dcoattae Fegg. -
Tacoma wired me. as follows: Raica
case set for today. Please cone on arst
boat or train. Bring newspaper Alee-
These gentlemen had Informed rae er
mail week or rzzore previously that nv
presence ~n.sl6 Re rec 4trei il that case.
and requested ne - bring flies 1t The
paper published nv NE IN Sssllaceou3.
thirty years ago. II was unnecessary for
trsra - say my testimony would he OF lit
to value without The 1les~ What fas coQrs
and jury wanted was IN see In print. a.
ffs law required. tina legal rntices rsaat-
ing TO the property in question With
these IN evidence. there could ts no con-
troversy as 70 the legality Of the proceed
.ags attending SIS dis position"
The memory % the pioneers and ne
flies % the cid newspapers are sstlI valu-
able in courts 81 law. and they ara price
less to- the historian. The newspaper files
will endure and viii continue 20 tell their
own stores. The pioneers ara rapidly
leaving as. ard their stories viii soon De
told By another generation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
NEW COAL n:sE OPENED.
Pacific Cesst Company 10 TAP the
Old Coal Creek Veins.

So NJ IssGs.ter 20 tire Post-Fr ssIsIg saSkr.
NssWcASTi4s. Eco i3-Tbe Tac41s
Coast Company is cE#nlnx W Z nsw c0@G
rasne o1a and Rat niles tr0an New
castle. l. IS near tas Sc II tae Cd Coal
creek nzihs that vas burned ous ~ iss3
They have run a tune over one Eaflz
lasg. and have tAnp@~a Hvs vesrs Taey
are DGS working over fs rn@n. Il .
sxrsocssz4 - ssoa CScosse rival 81 tie
lsaS.yz sx4s1eE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

Mr.. Prosch and his wife are living with
the family Of their son Thomas, surround
ed by the comforts Of life and by a group
Of most interesting grandchildren. As
they View the rounding cut Of ripe old age.
II must be a source Of quiet pleasure to
know that the pioneers and their chill
dren hold in grateful memory the record
Of their upright. noble lives in the far
Northwest.
EDMOND s. MEANY