davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07
PHILOLOGlsTs IN CONVENTION.
Opening Sessions Of the state Society
Held In This City.

The fourth annual convention of the
Washington State Pathological Society
rooms of the board of education. and will
continue its meetings this morning at
o'clock. The programme Is divided into
departments representing various fields OF
language research.
DIR. Carl Moench, professor of Latin and
Greek at the state university, and chair
man of the department. read a thesis in
Latin on 'Piatonis ct Artstotelis Religions
&C Rel Publicae Principal" comparing the
systems of Greek philosophy and explain
ing the contrasts together with their sf-
feet on later philosophy. This thesis
showed great painstaking and careful re-
search In classic literature.
John Jackol. professor Of science of the
Everett high school and q native Of Fin
land. gave historical sketch of the Fin
nish language as connecting link be-
tween the Alfai-Cralic and the lndo- Eu-
ropean groups. Mr.. Jackol represented
on the blackboard the construction OF the
ency to periphrastic changes from Its for
mer simplicity was due In part to the SUBJ
servient position Of Finland as governed
by Russia: Mr. Jackols perfect command
OF English made the comparison OF the
two languages clear and comprehensive
manuscript.
Rev. Herbert II. Gowent. of this city.
+. r. G. g. and chairman OF the Oriental
department. presented thesis. The ST.
Ngan-Fu HISTORIAN Inscription" an tnves-
tigation in comparative phiiology. explain
ing origin and cognate expressions In
Sanskrit, Syriac. Hebrew and Greek,
philology determining the rise OF the DOM
inant religions.
Richard II. Geoghegan, OF Tacoma. a
member OF this department, followed with
thesis on THE Chinese Calendar and
Its Analogies With Central American CAL
endars." drawing the charts OF the word
conceptions in Chinese. Mr.. Geoghegan
Is secretary of the Japanese consul at Ia
coma, and treated his subject in a most
scholarly manner.
Hon. James Wickersham, Of Tacoma
continued his thesis OF last year on the
Indian Languages OF Washington" Mr.
Wickersham. as chairman OF his depart
ment has instituted the systematic coll
lection OF Indian vocabularies in the state
OF Washington. a work OF national i'm
portance. which has been recognized by
Eastern scholars. He r. publishing word
lists with space for the insertion OF In
dian words with d.acriticaf markings
These are being sent to different parts Of
the state for the purpose of collecting care
fully the languages from those tribes that
are rapidly disappearing
Miss lsaacs. of Walla Walia. read a
thesis on myths of the Wascopums" and
will continue this research during the
coming year. Her paper showed careful
investigation of this unique field OF Ian
guage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07
NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH.
Rev. ". II. G. Temples Experience
while East.

rev. w II q. Temple. pastor OF Ply
yesterday afternoon from a vacation OF
nearly two months I'm the East He was
accompanied by his wife The chief fea-
pies former fields of labor and to his
wifes former home: the completion Of ar
rangements 10 bring out his book on which
he has been al work for eigh, years: and
very narrow escape from death on a
Canadian Pacific railway bridge
As Mr.. Temple sat In his study last
night ne looked thoroughly reinvigorated
by his vacation. coming back home. as win
Cartoons Travelled Parson" did "all
fresh an CLOWN" At the same time he
looked. as he said he was. heartily glad to
Of his passionate again. Giving a running
account of his trip he said:
We left Seattle May i5 going by the
Northern Pacific TO Portland. where We
took the Oregon Shor. line We spent one
day IN Salt Lake City. There we took the
Denver q RIO Grande 10 Pueblo. Col
Thence We took the Rock Island for Chi
eago.
I'm tha, great city we spent only part
Of a day, but while there / completed ar
rangenenss for bringing out n hook this
fall. on which ! may say l aave been at
work for eight years. II will lie ISSUED
from the press OF ReveIl 4 Co. IT Is made
up chiefly OF my contributions 20 the Cod
en- Rule, of Boston. and the Advance, of
Chicago. on Christian Endeavor topics II
viii he arranged for daily devotional read
ing and its title Will be Slant Lights on
the Daily Path.
From Chicago we took the Grand Trunk
Va Montreal for Boston. where We arrived
MAY 50 having been just seven days and
seven nights crossing the continent. on
the following day / went 10 Hartford.
Conn. where / delivered two addresses be-
fore the Congregational Home Missionary
Society the evening of May "a on
the missionary work in the state of Wash
snxton: the other on the evening Of May
q on missionary work In Alaska / had
visited Alaska the preceding month at the
request OF the society. and my address
was largely account of what | had
personally observed there.
Then l swung round by way OF the
first parish ever served. Sheffield. Mass.
frem which point | went back 10 Boston
for g week On May ~ preached in Phil
lips Couereg atsonal church. from which yosl
may remember I came 10 Seattle The
building was croatesi and a; the close OF
the service about 30 people came forward
to snake hands with ME. by strange
coincidence thar day there were six OF
my own members Seattle people. present,
including James 4 Moore. Mrs Reber,
Abrams and her three daughters who are
attending the New England conservatory
Of muse.
ON the evening OF June ms old par
ishioners rendered a reception wa en-
might Re called a fnll dress affair a,
which not fewer than 80 81 my old parish
ianers were present
ION jane ne lefs FOR Yarmouth. Nova
Scotia my eife's cid home. On Sunday
night preached in the Methods. church.
% which denomination l used 10 be a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07
POLICE NOTES.

Alfred tanTiav. accused ~ assault and kss.rry
against joe Becker. had his hearing t.fnwe Judge
taaa Yesterday. with iae resnlt that he fined
s. an1 ce~ts
The ess~ et Dan Hagsa. charged with petit lar.
aeay. dismissed Yesterday hy Jndgs Cam Hs
san aroused 81 stealing SIC Marlin y1ne fruyn
q r Sssses.
4 r-rnrlsin. fled yesse..sF hsfnre Iusfse Cam
eAsFvtsg J. Diamond with threatening 10 ksil
Mr>s I.arv fssmond- The complaining witness was
Mrs T. Young
Peter Ieknscn. ~ Iv.s~ Cams esssrt vas snerl
SIS AMI costs fee assault q MAifSanA
les sS<tam& strictly decosiste. and his
esasacs N ;5~ absences q sn,eEpreser VAS Al
nsasy ssaiEfrsiiSstle-
\ wrTfps- serains tad little Johnnie Smith
sEs3 a hs ste<i ~ fsaitfs headquarters
isr. an charge q Ssfseer. srxss<ra 81 hsvsns
xsa&ss IRE sssfksrs fTssn sassasr kns ths night
e sSe Faarff A no b~fnx locked sn b.
nailed .Asr-sssiF fnr his PAPA and naamraa Altar
a shssf ~ ssesfrrFztsso be sif1ssi 20 90
90 has 6~u resxsxsirNnrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07

Steps preliminary to the establishment
In this city al permanent exposition
were taken yesterday at meeting In the
chamber of commerce Of representative
citizens Articles of Incorporation will be
drafted and submitted for approval at
meeting to be held tomorrow afternoon
at 4 clock. The Incorporation will prob
ably be known as the Seattle Exposition
Company. and iooks to the holding OF an
annual exposition here In the early part
Of the autumn Of each year; the acquire
ment OF lands necessary for the purpose;
erection of a building or buildings. and
the procurement OF desirable permanent
exhibits.
Incidentally the desirabiiity of this city
for conventions would be added 10. a long
felt want being thus filled. II is the gen.
eral sentiment Of local business men that.
In view Of the rapid growth OF this city
and the prominent place II Is taxing IN
state and national affairs. ample proyt-
sion should be made for the handling OF
large crowds. The recent conventions
Importance of being able 10 accommodate
and entertain such gatherings and to the
benefit that IL gained from making a good
impression on the minds of visitors
There were present at yesterdays meet
Ing ]. 3. Goldsmith, L. "A. Nadeau. Y. 4.
Allen. Isaac Cooper. Mr.. Hosam, r. c.
Stevens. II. e. Holmes. Philip +. Kelley.
Lovett NJ Wood and Thomas w. Prosch.
The idea now being elaborated upon was
first presented at a meeting of the board
Of university regents. held a month ago
In the chamber Of commerce. j. 8. Gold
smith, E. o. Graves and L. 8. Miller APP
peared before the regents and sought TO
open negotiations for the old university
grounds. In this they were unsuccessful
the regents at that time having plans for
the utilization OF the ten-acre campus.
These are understood TO have been since
abandoned
Mr. Goldsmith said yesterday that Il
would be wise to begin on a smaller scale
than would be contemplated If the uniyer-
stty grounds were used. He advocated
taking the Armory. which has floor
space OF IS by $50 feet. and adding tented
wings. each with an archway Il, the mid
die. thus doubling the capacity of the
ton this fall. to last two or three weeks.
The features would be music and min
eral, mechanical and agricultural exhib-
Its, with special entertainments on select
ed days. II was suggested that II would
be well TO fix the date so as not TO con-
h-ct with the Yakima. Whatcom and Port
land fairs. and II would be possible to
obtain their more desirable exhibits for
Use here.
From time TO time permanent exhibits
will be acquired and will be open at all
times to inspection by visitors. giving
them good idea of the resources of the
state In timber. coal minerals and agrt-
cultural products As yet the plans Of
those interested are crude, but will take
definite shape In the articles OF incorpora-
ton to be prepared by Mr.. Goldsmith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07

Really nothing finer In Seattle: hand
some. weii-pianned house. fine barn. large
grounds. superb view. gfit-edge neighbcr-
hood. cost sp.ose: 70 be sacrificed for G.ssa.
LoDGEDM THE COUNTY JAIL


=
nehhesy ~ =. ". Mtller-Do0.
aging states EviAeace.
Three men are ia the county jail charged
with the robbery Of r. W. Miller. which.
- already reported. took place In the
Reception saloon on the morning OF July
der IN that saloon: steve Lyts. or Liss. and
Alien ksplin. LytS and Espitn have
turned states evidences against Phillips,
onerating them. In very DAMAGING 10 him
Credit for the arrest II due Sheriff Van
DE yanter.s ONCE. The preliminary hear
ing OF Phillips was had yesterday before
Judge Cam. The Testimony OF I.yts and
Espiin Wis to the effect that In company
with Miller they had gone into the Recep-
ton saloon: that Phillips. the bartender.
from Gleason 4 keliys drug store. al he
WAS sick; that after the choral had been
brought the tho went into . private box,
soon after taking his drink Miller fell into
q sfupor, that while he was In that con-
dition Phillips unbuttoned his vest and.
took away his purse. that when they re-
monstrated with him he attacked them:
that as Expiin and Lyts were starting out
of the box Miller recovered consciousness,
and. missing his money. drew his gun.
which Phillips wrested away from him.
Miller then reported the matter to he
police.
a series of questions by Deputy Prose-
cutting Attorney Fulton and of semf-ad-
missions by Lyts tended TO prove that
there had been a quarrel among Phillips.
Espltn and Lyts as to division OF the
spoiis. and IL is believed by some that
this quarrel furnishes the motive to Esp
I'm and Lyts for testifying against Phil
lips.
At the afternoon session OF the court
Attorneys g. NJ. Shipley and J. Henry
Denning. appearing for the defendant.
Phillips. submitted no testimony. Phil
lips himself declined 10 take the witness
stand In hts own behalf. Mr.. Fulton asked
that Phillips be held in the sum of g 600
bail The attorneys for the defense OBJ
1eeted 10 higher sum than $500. Judge
Cam fixed the amount at s.. 500 and Phil
lips was bound over In that sum to await
his trial before the superior court. Lyts
and Espiin were bound over In the sum of
!i,0p each to await their preliminary
hearing.
Mr.. Fulton stated after court had ad-
tourned that the reason for not bringing
on the trial Of Lyts and Espiin Just now
is that the prosecuting attorneys of{ice
has good reason TO believe that additional
evidence against them can be secured
All three of the men were sent back to
the county jail. being unable to furnish
the bond required. Miller was also bound
over by Judge Cam to appear as a prose-
cutting witness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07
EDUCATIONAL RATE SETTLED.
Per To-day aaa Tomorrow ROana
TrSp Tickets VIII Ne Sold.

The long continued controversy between
Interested lines over the rate for the Ma
tionai Educational Association convention
81 Los Angeles. beginning on Monday next,
ami continuing for four days has AZ last
besa settled and for today only the North
en Pacific will issue round trip tickets TO
ATTENDING delegates NJ $50 the final
limit being September 8. The rate is made
~ for today by a one and one-ffth fare
0sef the Northern Pacific tn Portland and
les Angeles.
The fnAl date Of issue II set for Sasur-
CAS- next. Tickets issued on that date will
b NJ the rate Of Sts ~ the 8 additional
hetn9 on the Southern Pacific end from
Portland After Saturday the tickets will
~ taken Oh sale.
While the rate In far from being what
eoasentisn representatives tried hard to
make II. II Is better than was anticipated
week ago and IL generally satisfactory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07
WITH MAzAMAs CLUB.
Arrangements New Complete foi
Lake Cheiah Outing.

Passenger Agent Stevens. OF the Great
Northern, has received a letter from w.
@. Steel. president Of the Mazamas Cub
GvGArdinK the summer outing In Lake Che
Ian with the club The letter states that
6shinx az the lake Is good AZ II also the
case In the streams tributary. Game IL
abundant along the lake and throughout
tAs entire Stehekin valley
The excursion will start from Seattle on
Monday. Jnlv ~ a. t;lo p. m. Parties
from Portland intercollegiate TAX. In the
frr Will he compelled IN leave that city on
either Saturday or SUNDAY evening as the
Monday evening train will not make CON
nersfona
Excursion rates hsvs been made from all
locAi POINTS the rate from Seattle being
- Tourist and Pullman ears will be at
Aehsd to the train and every endeayor
made to make the trim snfDyahte,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07
Each Mad One Eve

or The complaint of Arthur Friseh. Ben
rfneus Nae arrested on the charge Of as
SAINT and battery and the case came OF
for hearing before Judge Cam yesterday.
Frtsch's story was that PtnCas had made
an un,sovakrd assault ufeen him. psher
evidence showed that there Sas fetfd OF
long standing hetNeen Ffisrh ard t'harle
Movers " hss Is a cousin of Fsncus. A.
rprain1 20 rneus' evidence Frfsch At
tempted - strike Meyers. Who dnckea.
with the result that the blow landed on
rsYrus whereapnn Ffneus struck Frsseh.
I'm the triangular hattie nobody MAS NOR
tally wounded The trial developed the
singular fact that both Frisch and Meyers
are hilrd IN one eye Judge cana dis
missed the ease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07
MRS. EMMA ROSS WINS.
Granted . Divorce FROM Albert Ross
On Ground of Ceuelty.

Special Judge W. V. Rinehart jr. hand
ed down a decision yesterday afternoon in
the superior court in the sensational di-
scrce case OF Emma Ross against Albert
Ross. A divorce is granted Mrs. Ross on
the ground or cruelty and she Is awarded
the custody of one child with aliinony Of
$50 a month for certain number Of years.
Mr.. Ross is given the custody M the other
child, and also certain property which he
owns In another state
After Mrs. Ross fl~d her suit Mr. Ross
made n cross complaint. in which he al
legged that undue familiarity az his wife
with Louis Thompson had broken up the
family Mrs Ross replied that II there
was any trouble Mr.. Ross was responsible
for Z, himself The case was vigorously
contested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07

MRS. Gustin ThouGht Her Husband
Coa1a Cock HE Meals


Mrs. May Gustin. who is well known in
Aracortes. was made the defendant In a
divorce suit filed by her husband Frank
r. Dustin. OF Seattle. According to his
story. Mr.. Gustin In victim OF what Is
termed I'm the divorce courts an empty
house and "A cold hearthstone
lie says he married Mrs Csustin In Sr-
attic. June III. 1884 and that soon after
their honeymoon she became irritable and
peeYish. She found fault with the provf-
sion he made for her. and frequently left
her home until late at night. When he
would return from his work he would find
the house cold and dark and no dinner
ready.
He complained. and she replied: ''You
can get your meals as well as J. !"
In the spring Of 1898 they became so
essranged that the home was devoid OF af-
lection. Mrs. Gustin then took her daugh-
ter, Florence. aged 2 years. and went to
her parents in Anacortes. where she stiil
resides. Mr.. Susttn says that az the child
IL OF tender years he is willing the mother
shall retain custody OF her All he de-
sires Is an absolute divorce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07
Distract Said to Be Let for Ever
stt E Monte Oristo Road.
T,.s WORK MAY SOON sec,m.
ansreeA That the Standard Oil
ua~pate's Minisg Properties ~
u~~te CssstS VIII De OpeaeA aaa
yssheA to FsIi Cspaetty-GRaasag
ca.ss fer Reeensaruesien work
Ase % Ne sest - Everett.

n authority which IL IN believed
= not 10 be questioned II h given
~ In railway circles that the old
~ al the Everett 4 Monte Cristo rail-
ray. destroyed by washouts little over =
war ago. II to be reconstructed and pat
= m Operative shape that will far rirpass
nnyshinx in its previous history. Arrange
neuse are now being made with this end in
xtee and II In stated that before snow dies
- products OF the Monte crisfo and other
salnabie properties In the immediate vicin-
isy viii be carried over IL. These are the
er6ers sayen by Jonn d. Rockefeller to his
Everett representative during his recent
uSes, 70 the coast and no time will be lost In
carrying them out.
s few DAYS aso General Passenger and
Dkntrot Agent Bond paid = visi, to Seattle
vAere he made arrangements for compe-
NM clerical force and left an order for the
ahtpment Of miners TO be put at work In
the Monte Crisfo.
The contract for the reconstruction. II h
I'D. has been awarded 10 Foley Bros. OF
a Paul. who within week or ten days
are expected 10 begin the shipment Oh grad
inx gangs 10 Everett.
The new grade Ii 10 be much heavier than
che old one and In many places rows OF
repetition of waehouts.
n al about xfxty-two miles OF the road
v4i b. rebuilt New ore cars and much
ssw rolling stock OF all kinds will be put
an, Increasing the service and adding much
20 the accommodations heretofore afforded.
While nothing definite can be learned. a
russor Ii afioat that the Standard OH mag
nate has something else In store for the
Sound II II said he has in contemplation
flse building OF a steel rail plant near the
ste Of the present nall plant at Everett.
President James j. Hiii. of the Great
Northern, but much II Ia also stated. de-
rends Ipon the generosity of congress in
the Everett barber hill appropriation. BE
the plant AZ II may Il II settled fact that
The Monte Crbso mines are 10 be opened
ana worked 20 their full capacity. which
furnishes the excuse for the rebuilding Of
the wrecked road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07
OFFICE roR FISH LICENSES.


Owing TO the increased demand on the
license department of the state fish COM
missioners' office. Deputy Commissioner A.
ID. Boarlman. OF Tacoma has been sta
toned here for the present. with an Of
fee at r. F. Nordby's supply store on
Western avenue.
Mr. Boardman says the applications for
these licenses are so numerous that ne
finds 1t absolutely impossible to leave. and
hence the at least temporary establish
ment OF the office here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07
A sum mer varassos.

The gres: shasta Route oRers exrep-
tfosri advantages TO those desiring 70 vi<s
San Francisco or other California posnts
this summer Low rates Quick time.
Grand scenery. Dining cars on all trains
Fares from Seattle 10 San Francisco sss %
FIRST clsss. Sic ~ tourist. inc3n3sng berth
in either Pullman sonrsss car frofr Port
land Fer tickets and s~rfh> Apply 20 e. j
Sgeepie u r r A. Southern Pacific
Co. sss f'frs; avenue. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07

Ross J Ferguson ard Mary Ferguson
we're married In Sscsnrsa4 - g. several
wears age NJ Ross commenced ar sexseFs
in sasN superior esssaTs yesterday afternoon
frr sisxorrx alleging shss bis wsss had
deserted Aifs aser year axe ard ssiA re-
fsas@s 81 return h1Tse. Sae Is a resident
OF Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07

TIE board 80 public works Yesterday ar
c,ss,sess .hs. Ressu Astsan and East RspuHsi-
can street sewer system. the contract for
which wAs tes last February. The prop
s~ty owners nertien in THE contract price
ia fSfSt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07

TIE King county hoard ~ asnsl sati0r
vii commerce work AT Inc court house
Natssfsy Aussts. : IL VIII b. IN SESSION
tAy~s weeks dur ng whscA time all tax
PAYERS who claim an abatement. nsIst Ap-
pear ara al que thefr claims. II thew 10
20, In shts they arc barred from further
sssssssuas4Ht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07
LUCK OF 4 CORPORATION.
wilma Two Heavy Damage suits IN
the SuperlOr COurt.

The Seattle q International railroad has
come on victorious In two heavy damage
suits within the past two weeks The first
was that brought hy Matthew Sloan and
tho SECOND that Of Robert kinnear OF
Edgconh. kinucar ssked for $..Eo dam
ages because engine knocked hts team
on a crossing killing the horses smashing
tho Wagon and .ntarlnx hmseif.
The case was tired before Special Judge
John n. Brown. The Jury brought In a
verdict yesterday morning In favor OF the
railroad ahxalNing Il from hlame
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07

SMITHS pASDRJEr roMADE
Cures 1andrlH. eczema. ischinx scalp. and
Steps falling hair. Never fails to give
satisfaction rr.c< Hc az al drusgists
sAnrse tree. Address omsss DYcA. Fresno.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07
BURIED ~ FLOWERS.
twneeet Services over the Remalns
OF James WnkrnrId

The funeral services ever she remains Of
ssases r. Wakefield. who died recently m
sats city OF consumption .efv held sester-
GA Afternoon AT Banney Il Stewart a
Mapes. under tire auspices cf the Ftater~
~ s'rTer es Esgiss, Col r. 4. Edsea Of
nsssset IS chaplain
fasy TWO hundred members of the order
srsfe rressnt In addition In many others.
as ssskes was literally hnr;ad ia IN. most
Waaidas t'owTys Several handsome set
Pssts WEIR among the list ~ tribafee
laF in'eftnent took piasf in Lake View
Wmetery- the grave lAeins beautifully dec
sssses with eveSgFoen& and rases Mus. =
- rendered BY aHsFtetse ceraposess az
NJ ard Mrs Gee p EssssarrgsS. Miss Alice
lfae ana Mr. e. r saunders Tire pail
Ccarvss wsre as follows r. W Smith.
wsaasm Middleton. VIZ fngHx. Edward
sesnson, Harry SACK and r. = SusitA
VT Wakefield vas 4 nas'vN % California;.
81 70 bad l.Ness a Seattle q iossg time
sss ess se3 known ts san Francisco ard
Craetsmessn. Ills brother died In San
stshsSssTo ssrae ;t1le aSo
att steamship Gar0nnv will 30 the
siess1FT sS33nw ia fais direct tes
>sFe Meme, tseieya0 hav and 3. Michael
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07

OCULAR headaches cared with giasses
Ne drugs nset Miss wIlsirskl oraduate
ss~ef~ssr 10 S~N%-rv