davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-18
MeIcado de Nueva York,
NOviembre g..


Azdo4r. Existe"olas de azucar en- poder
'e los lmportadores en- ell dia de hoy y en- igua
techs dol III pssado
1893 2, 584 tone'adas. 1858, s35 to
&c adas.
jentrlfugsdos 90 > polarizsci5n. hoy, 4 5t1e
=, an" pd' 4 5.l6
snr pdo 3 l3l16
Aaucar de ME 80 ,, hoy 8 ole
- y aho pdo. 8 9ll6
Mercado fl jtAimo.
Hscjends csc g co nominal @ 81
CARGO lilo 1O3 @ II
MacbecsdO cnrrieDte s "a
-Estos preci"s son Ell almacen V tien.n un
desouento dc 9 por oiento
HArica: -Duraute lss u'timas semanas ell
meroado para este polvo hs oontinuado subien
do E-tsmos pIeuamente convencldos de que
los trigos y todos los que com rem a los precios
4ctua'e- podran cong tnlarse de clio.
Tocino:-Msrcado frme q los preoios an
teriores.
Manteaa:-Algo ha decliEado ell mercado;
sobre TODD en- las olases chicharron.
Cambios:- 80 div
Londres 4 80 4
Paris % !
Hambargo "a /
~ Para <Punta Gords, (Florida), Sc ha
despaclado en- Mayaguez, en- ~lastre, Ell bergsn'
tin americana IN. G, stsskell,.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-18
IntereSante.

A los duenos de casa 90 esta Capit.l, SIN
turce, Puerta de TERRA y Cstano le reaomen
tamos a v .cino de Ia Gale de San Francisco
oumero2 90 altos, para la administrsoi6 = cut
10 de las mismas. Els pnntual = active en- su
oona'ido y cfrece garantfas.
Fl mismo vende I'M Piano Re Ia fAbrica
E'tela & B'rnsreggi cast nuevo = vario- niue
b es de me lilo uso' S 15~2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-01-05

be sold at auction, afternoons and
evenings, commencing Saturday of
this week. Goods will go cheap for
cash.
The Industrial Home association
will hold special meeting Friday
evening, JAN 6, at 7:30 O'Clock, to
consider the arrangements Of the an
nual fair to be held Feb. 20 All del
egates and alternates are requested
TO be present to arrange details.
Claude Bragg, arrested on complaint
of T. Smith. of Rock Island, was held
to the grand jury at Davenport yester-
day for forgery. Bragg passed on
Smith check for S65 on the Citizens
National bank bearing the forged sig
nature of his (Bragg's) father, giving
the check as security for loan of %.
Posters warning Biggsviile, Ill,
people away have been placed in the
towns of Oquawka. Stronghurst, Kirk
wood and neighboring villages, where
the smallpox scare is growing. In
Biggsville all schools, churches and
public places are closed, even the
stores, and all but necessary trade is
suspended.
The Ivy Leaf Social club, of DaVen-
port, has determined to give a mon
ster masquerade Eall that will rival in
brilliancy all the Midas marches OF
old. 1t is the clubs first affair of the
season. No effort has been spared to
make it complete success. 1t oc-
ours in both halls, Turner Grand
opera house, Saturday evening. Jan. a.
As a Rock Island switch engine was
pushing string of loaded coal cars
up into the chute yesterday afternoon
the pin holding the first two cars
broke as they neared the level. They
continued eastward, crashing into a
loaded sand car, which was standing
on the trestle, sending it to the
ground, distance of ID feet, aud
breaking it into halves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-01-05
HERE is ONE WAY TO DO IT
Ereeport Carries Through a Novel Plan OF
Providing Theatre.

Ereeport Carries Through a Novel Plan OF
Providing a Theatre.
The people of Freeport have obtained
an elegant new playhouse in a novel
way George III. Johnson, of St. Louis,
and John b. Arthurs, of Clinton, ILL.,,
early last summer proposed to erect
a structure providing certain num-
Der of tickets were purchased at SO
each. The proposition found favor
and nearly 1,00Q--sickets were sub
scribed for, and before the ground was
broke Knorr & Wildreth, of Freeport,
became the owners of the proposed
opera house. The building is a mod
, ern one in every respect and the peo-
pie of Freeport are delighted with it.
The success of the plan offers sug-
gestion to the new Rock Island Club,
whose inaugural movement cannot be
, devoted to better subject than that
! involving the giving to Rock Island of
that which has been for so many years
needed in the way of a modern ground
floor theatre.
Freeport's new Grand opera house,
| insured in the method outlined, was
dedicated last night, one of the
Frohman companies presenting Sow
ing the Wind to an audience that
completely filled the house, the occa-
sion being an event that people prom
inent in society took an active interest
in. Judge w. n. Conkrite delivered
an inaugural address.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-01-05
ELECTION OF AN OFFICER.
Meeting at Moline to Name a Successor to
Mai. Baldwin.

An election for a successor in the
9th regiment to the late Maj. Bald
win, of Dixon, who died at Philadel-
phia while on his way home from
Porto Rico, will be held at Moline to-
night. Col. ID. j. Foster will be pres
ent. Maj. w. L. Channon, of this
city, will preside over the meeting.
The candidates for the vacancy are
Capt. w. +. Laurie, of Sterling. and
Capt Tourtillot, of LamOille.
Maj. David b. Clark, Capt. w. w.
Shields and Lieut.. A. G.. Mcintosh, of
Monmouth; Capt. w. F. Laurie and
Lieut.. G. b. Dillon, of Sterling, and
Lieut.. James Hill, of Geneseo. who
are to attend the meeting, are regis
tered at the Rock Island house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-01-05
Christian Endeavorers.

The Christian Endeavor society of
South Rock Island at its meeting last
night at the home of w S. Flack,
elected officers for the ensuing term
as follows:
President-Mrs.O rrin Leonard.
Vice President-Miss Minnie NJ.
Graham.
Treasurer-Miss Mary Frichot.
Recording Secretary-Fred Davis.
Corresponding Secretary - Miss
Mary Dixon.
After he society had transacted its
business. refreshments were served
and the remainder of the evening
pleasantly passed in general sociabil-
ity
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-01-05
MEMS SIS SHOES
Put on Sale mt 50 a Pair.

We propose to reduce stock by Feb.
for inventory, and offer any mans
shoe in the house Except patent
leather) for 81 a pair. SWEETEST shoes
in tho tri-cities; IA to f; all feathers.
THE BOsTON
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-01-05
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on 90
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted
Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
HORST Won koECKRITZ-
Orro GRoTJAN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-01-05
CAT, and Observation

Cars. Excellent service on superb
through trains. Queen & Crescent
Route from Cincinnati south
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-01-05
ECKHARTS
Clearing Sale.

Hall lamps we have few left which
we will close out below cost.
S1.97 for 81 hall lamp and globe,
a beauty.
$1.49 for So hall lamp.
$125 for 81 hall lamp, round
globe, decorated.
CSC for a $3.50 hall lamp, colored
glass.
Parior Lamps.
s6.97 for SO Parlor lamp, large
globe. beautifully decorated.
CSC for a $3.50 parlor lamp, with
globe.
$4.97 for 81 parlor lamp,
12c for n 25c china plate.
Toe for a nice cup and saucer.
sc for tea pot stand.
TiHWare.
19c for a painted slop pail.
65c for 5O-pound flour can. nicely
painted.
69c for an extra heavy tin, copper
bottom, wash boiler.
Ice for comb case with mirror.
Closing out on line of skates at 69c
a pair
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-01-05

Guaranteed tobacco habit cureN makes YEA
men strong. blood pure soc "a III druggist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-01-05

Subscribe for THE ARGUS,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-01-05

The Weather We May Have.
Fair tonight: Friday. increasing cloudi-
ness aud probably light snow; warmer
Friday.
Today's Temperature Il
JIM SHKRIER Observer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29
/ GREAT MUSICAL TREAT.
orA1rETFE or ABLE ARTISTS At
THE SEATTLE.


When the announcement was made sew.
erai weeks ago that the Philharmonic So
ciety OF Seattle WAS 10 give concert at
the Seattle theater very few. even among
the music lovers OF the city. anticipated
such delightful musical entertainment
- was furnished on Saturday night by
the Bruno steindei qusrsesse and the
philharmonic Society. The house was well
niied. and the apprectative audience er-
pressed It's delight At the numbers render
ed by repeated rounds OF applause.
Owing 70 the late arrival OF the artists
making Up the Quartette and their ccnss-
Quent unpreparednesx for the order Of
music. the programme had to Be changed
slightly.
ful tour OF the Pacific coast. and allowed
by its performance that its fame was
well merited
Bruno Stelndei. the former solo cellist
OF the Philharmonic society In Berlin and
lately OF Thomas orchestra IN Chicago,
played his frst number. Chopin polo1
naise. and showed . great breadth OF tone
along with q most delicate finish and
most mastery technique. This was also
demonstrated In h!a rendition OF weber's
Last Thought" His encore. ''Traum-
erei.'' by Schumann. was exQuissteiy exc
cuted, likewise the berceuse OF GODDARD
and gavotse by Pepper.
MISS stone young lady OF great mu-
steal attachments took the place OF Mr..
Schueker at the harp. as the state of Mr..
Schueker's health did not permit him to
continue his tour. and he is now recuperA
ating In Arizona Although coming un-
heralded and practically unknown. yet
Miss Stones sympathetic touch and true
artistic ability. combined with her own
charming personality. Immediately made
her favorite with the large audience.
All her numbers were enthusiastically
encored.
Mrs. Minnie F1sh-Griffn shared honors
with the artists with whom she was as.
ISOLATED. She has voice OF rare sweet
ness and range. which she uses TO excel
lent advantage. Her "Sheperds Cradle
Song" and THE Lass With the Delicate
Air" were beautifully rendered She was
at her best In the aria from the Queen
OF Sheba-"
Mrs. Steindel. the accompanist Of the
Quartette. although not appearing In solo
work. shows her ability at the plano all
through the programme The ensemble
work OF the company was excellent, In
the eyer-growing favorlte Ave Maria y
from "Cayaileria Rusticana-"
The Philharmonic Society by their per-
Torrance have shown that they must now
be looked upon as permanent institution
In the city OF Seattle. Their work after
two months Of rehearsals shows what II
to be expected Of them In the future.
The chorus work of the company was
splendid, and speaks well for the ability
OF the conductor. Harlan J. Coz!ne.
II Is hoped by the directors OF this So
ciety that they will be able to give an
other concert In a short time which viii
be az successful as the concert Saturday
night, X not more 30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29
r. II. CoorER's NOVEL CHARITY.
lnsures Hls lite for e2oo.ono to Es-
tsbrl.h n Home for the AGED.

f. IL Cooper. az Chicago. has secured
ssH GO life insurance the policies being
made payahle 90 John Mitchell. Harlow
~ Htstnha,harn Ferdinand " Peek, James
j Brennan and Henry sherman Va1
trustees. 10 establish n perpetual trust for
the supper, 81 The aged people In hts native
town Ahkrum. Holland.
While abroad last year visiting his
father. row over 20 years old. Mr. Cooper
promised him he woula make this provision
Tor his friends ard aecuair'arcss ard 9th
era wha through sickness Or other nstssar-
.ans may be unable TO provide the neces-
xsry comforts for n peaceful old age. He
Intends u visit Holland this summer ard
purchase a piece az property near Akkram.
which ne will have lata out WITH lawns.
.ountatns flowers, shrubs. etc. ressryirg
4 large gract fos = vegetable garden. marx
81 eni in small plass In eraer that saeh
az are able eau provide IN part Ter their
own ivirg ard SUPPORT. erecting suitable
large buildings. together with the necessary
number 60 cottages
THE aged an& feeble Will receive proper
csr. in shs a0r-nisorass or hospitals, bat
she swSa esupses may preserve their fam
ssrress. rec~,stas fixei annuity. snt there
by rFesi8iug Cor tasfr support TIE Agser-
lean tEassesn are ts aave gro care ard re-
s;sowsieasstv - the cNss.ecssaa ard invest
gasrs ef this f4fns. sra stshufsfng ,ne sr-
Genre thereof tsr0axr ire ministers % ira
I've different CHURCHES - ssaSzzrs1 an. sae
aurgasaasssy If ;hs Ave villages In ire
county,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29

Adventures Of an EaGlishmnn IN
search Of Mig Game IN Africa.

The ss,uta Artisan papers contain "a.
talis - the sszss'a q II A. CoienAranier
which resulted from an attack rnasis upon
him by n hcn.ss while hunting
Mr. Cosssxararsser. wao had With him
three armed natives. aas slightly woans-
s~s II. heass ard Was following II mr.
when I. eruocAea saj. though again
wcaresess sgranS nj Mr. a'@ienAra sa4is-
SEIZED hsrr by the Attn ara. as he saii
Afterwards shock hin ike a rs."
TIE kAfEr bays bad al remained
.tArca. tsgt Greet, sss ca hunter. eau
t'onsSt them not 80 FIRE AMI snafesIng n
rae from oFss - tNe 0tnsvS Placed gns
yssssxxIe tesina he eaf 90 ire llene-s ar.
fre3 sas hssgIeS carrying s~Nx tfe hsex
part 81 TIRE skuii. bat IL ssil aeis ess lie
sh~- PAT The saFTss az TIE rife IN It's JAWS
- sever sAsa apart :as ether Two
boys fire.. behind TIE sAczlter which
Killed lie ArsrsA2. TIE gun barred VAS
groosv3 ~ the teeth - the Honsxs sszne
% wssca were broken 81 ~
Mr. toss-hrs nzs~r's death resulted fra-a
al,s>s 9S,as~nsng several Gays iasvr.--f1aa-
Sac fesssv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29

Iran amusement. even among their own
zoIloWsra
An.rcsi-n. according 10 Miss ooidmsn's
Of shs n.o fos .ns 81. . ss Re
eocfety based on natural laws; freedom
rom the despotism OF the statute book.
many OF Misc 0oldmanss Arguments ware
% .hs ordinary Populate stripe. She sa.d
tnaf In the present state Of society the 1T
Tie thief was punished while the big thief
not only escaped bat was rewarded with
Sonofs There was corruption on every
nrn ns,. s n sssd. from ne Tsnder'oan to shs
between the man who killed his enemy and
was adjudged murderer and the monopo-
ass who starved men By his greed for gold .
She said that In her opinion the so-calsei
killed his victim more quickly
II In the theory Of the anarchists which
Miss Goodman represents thu, people can
exist and prospsr 10 an extent not now
respect Of men for the natural rights OF
men. she said would protect the weak as
well even better. than the law now does
Miss Goldman speaks iuentiy and has .
pleasant vo4cs and manner Of e1oression
Her audience yesterday was large and
quite representative. The Social Dem0c-
racy was we'll represented Only few
women were present. some Of Miss 0oisi-
fui 10 the Socialists present Ste Is nct A
Socialist for that involves law. An anar-
cnist. She says. IL . voluntary socialist
Are you q believer In municipal owner
snip OF pubic uttlttfesf" asked one So
cial:st In Miss Goldman's audience yes.
terday
II believe In the public ownership OF ev-
erything. but not backed up by the gov
eminent. replied the blue-eyed little wo-
Tonight Miss Goldman lectures again At
Germania hall on Politics and Ifs Chr
rupsing Enec; on Men"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29

Victor II. neckman. Of tho Pacific Lum-
Der Trade Journal whose little son so
unfortunately expired several days ago.
IL daily receiving evidences of the respect
In which he ss held In the East. as well as
ed for him and Mrs Beckman on account
~ their bereavement The following letter
was yesterday received from the entire
stsff az the American Zimmerman. publish
cd I'm Chicago The largest lumber trade
Journal In the world:
referring IN the personal portion III
your note the office force vi the Lumber
man is n unit In extending To yuu our con-
s'c.enees on your recent bereavement, With
ne intention os Offering q rerfunc.ory ex-
preston. we hope sincerely that time will
~eor mitigate the sorrow felt hy yourself
and Mrs Hickman Signed by NJ NJ.
Marsh, John f Williams Leonard Brnn-
~s,n f4ucius r Fuller, Phillips the Ten
sferfaas" G ". =. Chandler. ". II. Nc
sTinsoek NJ. r. Jnason. John ". Barry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29
A self-steering Bicycle.

A. bicycle without any semblance Of a
handle bar. blu; which Is steered entirely
by the motion of the riders body. Is the
Invention OF Simon Metxger. OF Lima, la
In the construction OF this machine the
stem OF the steering wheel il supplied
with a rearwardly extending steadying
bar. having a spring causing It to bear
slightly on support This pressure Is suf-
ficient 10 hold the wheel steady, but not
great enough 10 interfere with its free
motion. so that II yields TO every motion
OF the body. The fork of the from; wheel
IS turned slightly under instead Of out
ward. and the steering wheel IN slightly
smaller than the other. whereby the guild.
ing OF the machine IL rendered more easy.
The stesdying bar also offers means OF
steering by the hard In case Of any sudden
emersency.--Chicago Chronicle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29

The Famous Em,aa Go1dman's Lee
turc Before = Seattle Audience.

ladies and Gssntiemen~-T have come
here today 10 talk To you about anarchy.
l know that To most Of you there Il some
thing terrible In that term Hut all ask
at you Is tolerance, and | believe that
when you leave this hall YOU viii have
. clearer idea Of what the word really TIM
plies. Anarchy means something bteides
bomb throwing and destruction ] am
aware Of the fact that most Americans
think OF wild-eyed Individual unwashed
and uneomh~d. with his pockets full Of
yocnte Of violence and hloodshcd. and IL
you have come here In search Of a sensa-
Don you Will 40 away unsatis'iesf.''
These substantially, were the words wi h
which Emma Goldman III. famous Rus
eian anarchist. began her lecture at Ger
Aanit hall yesterday afternoon, "Anar-
elism; Its Philosophy and Ideals was tho
title ~ Miss 0oidmans lecture Fser over
m hour she discussed IN cain. sit~pas.
acnate vein the theories OF which she ss
IN advocate. Anarchy she said was a.
cid humanity. and had It's rise with the
arst ioagsngs 90 man for iiseFty; when
Adam and Eve ruheilcd against the desr4,f-
Ism az God ami were driven forth from
she Garden Of Eden
spespotisn'' was the word Ms Goldman
used. She said frankly that she bells we'd
10 longer In tho fables ~ the nshleN" Il
was In this one resisec, only that Miss
ooldman'r lecture might have proved dis
Pleasing 60 some people She made IL
plainly understood that she regarded The
church In the light 81 burden upon nu-
manisy only second 10 that OF the aaw
The .icsratisn Of tho church abe said
had finally been shaken OF until IL no
longer figured 60 any Improbable extent In
the social problem. the aesrotssm Of man
over man by means of what she termed
nan made laws was tho object Of her at
tack. Laws had newer made men xcs,.i
the argued. and wer. therefore III only to
- abolished
She fear,es~lv attacked -he greed ~ tho
american people for MONEY. "Evrrythtnx
with ytu." sase said 'ts has@t s.vss.s ,hs
eaestton. How much II ana eatss,l vs,uSi
pay II wouli be popular. ard hundreds az
nassresw men who row .iystdier at she
faeught would hecame It's advocates omar
nw were they sura that Il would sl,eA n
Nancy sa their own pockets"
The tone or Miss Golansar's lecture xss
very mild. In campaign time aas est. af
campaign slime poDgiiss ornsof~ have made
pelssicai speeches Ia peolse before Sess:,s
audiences In com tkor with whtes Misc
6oiausH's lecture would SEEM tame in
Deed. There WAS ne waving ~ ta@ rs~s lsS
Ne calling upon ttie masses ~ rise utsaa
RE classes a,a avsuse their wrongs rSsl
o. isacsed. ST the ;sssy, % the aasares. 30
ak 81 ballots ~ bullets such ~ rsca,ifxs
orators i'm every campaign in thts city n
cslxe In without creating anything worse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29

tIErrxR TO MRS PsKHAN no. es.Jicl
about two years ago began to run
down and soon became almost q wreck.
los. my appetite and began to lose
nesh; my blood was impoverished and
bad TO leave our store.
"The doctors gave me little tonic,
but l steadily grew worse and consulted
another doctor. He helped me in some
ways. but my headaches continued, and
I began TO have night sweats and my
rest was so disturbed that would have
hysteris and would cry and worry over
business matters and my poor health.
Finally husband took me South. but
with no benefit. This was q year ago !:
no one can ever know what Q winter Of
misery I speat Would bloat after
eating and was troubled with palpita-
ton Of heart md whites Having read
by happy chance Of your medicine.
bought IL and wrote for your advice.
and before having finished the first
bottle Of Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, the Mysteries nearly stopped
and I slept soundly.
al used seven or eight bottles with
such benefit that I am ~ healthy as I
can ever remember Of being I shall
never cease 20 sound your praises ~
MIS- E. NJ. RxAp,sH. i7s DIX AVE.
DETRorT, MICH.
Mrs pinkham's advice Is at the free
disposal Of every silsng woman who
wishes help. Her address, Is Lynn. Ma&A
Every case Is sacredly confidential
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29

THE "IylPERGAL LIMITED.
Canadian Pacine gnaugurates Fast
Daily Service to the Coast.

Daily Service TO the Coast.
Fast daily service between Montreal and
the Pacific coast viii be inaugurated by
the Canadian Pacific railway June Is
Daily trains Will he run In both directions.
leaving Seattle NJ s:B a. M reaching
Montreal on the fourth day and leaving
Montreal ?: IS a. m. arriving at Seattle 40
p. m. the fourth day. These trains Will
be known as the Imperial Limited" in
addition to the official numbers ! and 4
Through passengers will have the option
OF going via Crows Nest pass or via the
main line
Fast trains will De operated on the Crows
Nest between Kootenay district and the
main lire having sleeping cars attached in
both directions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29
noN MARcHE OPENING.


Tho formal opening OF the Bon Marches
new store In connection with their great
enlargement OF quarters. will take place
next "Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock.
in yesterdays advertisements. The an
nouneement OF Monday m the date was .
typographical error. At the opening the
Bon Marche will give number OF expen-
sive presents The store viii be I'm holl-
day attire and WaSners Orchestra will
render a fine mtxAcal programme
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29
Can THE PEOPLE HfGl
No Provision for Superior Judges
in This State after 1896.
MAY CALL SPECIAL SESSION.

Leg1slotuRe Must Deal with Uses
Revert To the CoastSsuti0n Fer
Aoth~rfty fer the E1ectioa ~
JUAges-This weala BFing the
valiA1ty 81 Cossts Inte Question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29

Strongly Praised by the Steindel
Concert Company.

Concert Company.
Messrs Sherman, Clay b Co.:
1t affords Us great pleasure to add our
names to the list Of artists In praise OF
the Steinway.
To enter into detail with reference to the
quality of tone and superiority Of these
instruments over others II needless, A. the
reputation Of this piano in these respects
has been established and needs no further
comment
We always prefer using these celebrated
instruments at all Of our concerts.
BRUNO STEINDEL
MINNIE FISH-GRIFFTN,
HELENA STONE.
MRS. BRUNO STEINDEL1.
The above original letter is In the possess
sion OF Sherman Clay q Co. Steinway rep
resentatives, 5l4 Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29
100000

I'D fest front. With good brick building.
m A location The best buy In improvsa
business property in Seattle.