davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-08-09
Rare August
Blanket Bargains,

Ranging in prices $4.o8 to S.. SO a pair
o. Cotton Blankets, ACC. a pair.
ia Cotton Blankets, soc. a pair.
These plain (no border).
1914 Bordered Cotton Blankets, CSC. pair
ia Bordered Cotton Blankets, 98c. pair
Cotton Blankets specially good prices always worth
looking after being useful for many exgences only for
occasional Summer but for Winter uses-for children
ard for many other domestic purposes.
The above are very excellent specimens of the genus
COTTON.
AW- WOOJs where the strength of August Sale lies
The Superb AWool Beauties here quoted will themselves
speak of the great advantages price, OF which they posi-
tive evidence. 5000, $3.50, $3.50 and So so, in
no case less than dollar and in $500 of legitimate
money saving
We hope you will favor them with early visit posi-
be and verify by experience the truth of all these claims
No trouble to show We out for our share of the
August Trade and can't be done without effort both
on the purchasers and the providers side
BARNARD, SUMNER 4 PUTNAM CO.. WORCESTER, MASS.
BARGAINS I'M
wmw COMMERCIAL STATIONERY.
SEND for SAMPLES and Prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20
WASHINGTON COAL MINES.
Interesting Statement by Ex-Stats
Mine Inspector Norton.

The Engineering and Mining Journal, n.
Y. In its issue Of January IA. publishes a
series OF articles on mining in the various
states. That on Washington is devoted TO
coal. 1t is by r H. Norton former state
mining inspector, and Is as follows:
THE year 1925 has been a record breaker.
from a coal mining standpoint IN the state
Of Washington. There is only one mine Of
any aPop sne Tere the aa Snpu s air @
In the state Is the mine OF the Northern
Pacific Coal Company, at Roslyn. The out
put Of this mime for 1855 Is over 500. ooo tons.
standing this increased output, the mine is
in splendid condition. great foresight and
iudsment having been used In the man
agenrent New Developments and macfiiu-
cry In process OF erection will increase the
output for 1899 very considerably. The local
mines in this vicinity have also consider
properties are in process OF development
A similar condition exists in Pierce coun-
ty. All the mines in operation in this
county have materially increased their out
put. and Judging from new ground broken
and machinery erected. will show steady
increase IN future. One very pretentinus
drawn to a close. The banner county for
the production OF coal in the state OF
about dozen coal mines In active opera
ton IN this county. four Of them with
capacity of 800 to loo tons per day. As in
In this county have been quite extensive
SO much so. that by the time the season
opens in ls9s II will be an easy matter to
double the present output.
1T y not too much to say that the de-
mand for washington coal Will go on
steadily Increasing. tho rapidly growing
Alaska trade has been one of the chief
sources of demand. and enough II known
OF that country now TO insure It's centsnu-
ance Honolulu and other recent acauisi-
tons are also going to be consumers of
Washington coal, as tho duty on Canadian
coal. which they have used there here
tofore, Is . factor in favor of our home
product. California. as usual. has used
large quantities OF Washington coal
I'm conclusion. there can be no doubt
but tina, the future prospects of this indus
try in this state are good. There ara thou
sands OF acres Of coal lands in the state
that are awaiting development. and while
the mtries already In operation are prob
ably adequate to supply the demand for
some years, the immense AREA of known
coal lands inslfres permanency to the In
dustry and profit In its successful and eco
nomical operation"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20

he had manifested the slightest interest
in the proceedings. From the first until
yesterday, he had been supremacy indif-
ferent to everything that transpired about
him.
Strange as II may SEEM IL IL an unde-
niabIe fact that sckcpps has not spoken
to either OF his lawyers since the COM
mencement OF the trial except from tho
witness stand. He simply ignores them
In common with the rest of humanity and
sits with his eyes fastened on the floor
for hours at a um.. The defense denies
that Schopps Is acting the part to give
color 10 the insanity theory. On the con-
trary. both Attorney Winstock and Attor-
ncy Israel claim that Schopps has injured
his own case by refusing to talk with
them and to give them necessary .nsor-
nation for their guidance.
Prosecutions Opening Argument.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Hart
began tho argument yesterday morning.
making the opening argument for the
prosecution. speaking about an hour and
closing at ii O'Clock. He reviewed the
law and the evidence I'm the case at
length and critically analysed the testi-
mony for both sides. II was q case OF
cold-biooded murder, he told the jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20
--~----------e--------------
WHO OWNS THE DOGF
Joe Barrett. the Rich kIondiker
Says He Does.

A handsome st. Bernard bitch, which
Is claimed by two. and probably three.
persons. was the center OF attraction in
Judge Cams court yesterday afternoon
Joea Barrett the kload ksr purchased
her from a dog dealer named Hail three
weeks ago for S3s He values her Mt sew
erai hundred now. James A. Smith, who
went TO the klondke about year ago
saw the dog In Barfett's possession and
took her away. claiming that he lost her
before he went to the kiondike. Barrett
s~ore out search warrant Yesterday
and had the dog taken into court
The case was continued to January "a
at 2.s0 O'Clock in the afternoon Barrett
was allowed to keep the dog. putting uu
*sl 70 insure the production OF the dog In
court.
After the case was continued Mrs. Cald-
well appeared on the scene. She Lost a
ST. Bernard recently and has reason, 70
think that this ST. Bernard may be he~s
The police are having no end Of trouble
about dogs just NOW. r. was the sam.
thing year ago People who own val
uahle animals stand "A good chance Of
losing them il they are not constantly on
their guard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20

The defendant. he said, was az sane as
he himself was. He ridiculed the testi-
mony Of the experts, who, he said. formed
their opinions from statements made by
Schopps- He would prefer that the jury
should base its conclusions upon the plain.
undisputed facts OF the killing and the
demeanor et the defendant upon the wit
ness stand. At that time Schopps had
undergone with ease searching cross
examination without faitering and with
out giving the slightest evidence OF in
sanity.
1t was Mr.. Harris theory OF the case
that Schopps formed the intention Of kill
ing Hager In the kitchen of the Drumm
house o few minutes prior to the shooting
and carried the intention into execution
after going up stairs with his victim. In
Mr.. Harris opinion the only testimony
OF the defense worthy OF attention was
that Of ]. Blum the barber who testi-
fed 10 preventing Schopps from cutting
his throat. And Blum. Mr.. Hart thought
was pipe dream nctionist. Mr. Hart de-
manded verdict of murder In the first
degree.
Attorney Israel Argues.
Attorney Israel opened the argument for
the defense, talking from Ii o'clock until
3. with an hour and n half OF for lunch.
Mr.. Israel Is troubled with asthma at
times. One OF the attacks came on him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20

euSHE achopps murder case did noe 90
70 the jury yesterday, owing to the
courts determination TO submit in-
struetinns in writing instead OF orally, as
has beer the usual custom. I'm King coun-
" for years. The jurors were again lock-
ed up over night pending the preparation
of the instructions. This morning the lat
ter will be delivered and the twelve good
nssn and true viii retire 10 wrestie with
the Law OF homicide and the medical
Jurisprudence of insanity.
aerene Ia the knowledge that the en-
tire day lay before them the lawyers IN
the case INDUCED deeply. az lawyers Ere
prone 10 do. their fnudness for speech
making Either by accident or design
they managed to divide the entire time
80 nicely that when Prosecuting Attorney
McElroy finished IN. closing speech for
the prosecution II lacked hui twenty Ave
minutes of the hour OF adjournment. The
speeehsa they made were able, and the
jury appeared ~ enjoy them. Even
Schopns ceased moping In his chair and
listened with an expression almost OF
intelligence as an onservent spectator
expressed ~ IL was the first time In
three days. with the exception OF few
moments while on the witness stand. that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

I wish an ladies TO know that am man
aeer Of q branch once for the sale OF the
famous Balm Of Figs. remedy which VIII
positively care ali forms OF female weak.
ness without, the aid Of a physician. and
As proof on its merits. viii gladly give or
send any lady one .se-cens box free. al
there IS no case Of Painful Periods. LeucoF-
rnoea, Dfsplacements or lfTsSuaariuss oul
What IL viii cure. This Is no auack doc
tors medicine or humbug. but Natures
own remedy for women. which -sssoret!
me 10 health after all other means had
yailaS. and is Endorsed By many Seattle la
5jes II win cost you nothing 20 convince
Yourself OF it's merits, and shall be pleas
ed 20 have you call. or send q Accent stamp.
and will send you one .o-c.nt eux free.
and write you ssiIi particulars. Mrs. Caro-
I:ne Rose Seattle. Wash. 4s4 Belmont ave-
nue.. REMEMBER-BALM OF FIGS
CURES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20
Hest City
on
the Coast.

~ 81 money ard e Is actively seeking in
veStm@Gt. N looking fer rev ana more
reTauneTas.ve fields, Eastern maneyea
men sra turning thsir eyes 70 the West
Il f0gHd a specially Eaxorahss impress
s4oa az TIE state OK WasAEpgtor and par
ttca3arty ag STAftie I thias that one
th}U& S1Sst has helped much ss any
thf@% ess2 ~ fsasD c0nfs&eBeg IL, THIS
s+fctsnS $ ire fast taat he state wen. Re-
E@aG-aG Ia the recent election Canftal-
Isis feel tbAt Ire state rests uEaeu = xN-
ct2ysR i1e!tEEas aAsis. and are Consequent
u cufre wLNmE Is place their money here
Seattle continues 20 attract the wide
attention. she e8s been SutaFirg T fassra
fse sn3s& business wsan ~ So Louis ara
fAr NJ &dle Nest inclined % reea~.s Set
tle as tAe b@Ss business CITY on shs s~s.st
a11 ire naS having sas brightest flsr,Irs =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20
Rock From
Dali
Isiand.


Adoiph Feist. of Sap Francisco. There
have been pro@rectoas on Dali island be-
fore and claims have been located by
them. bat non. has ever paid SO tina,
they were given Hp.
Mr.. Aiaersly does rot know whether or
not the rock which he has secured will
prove valuable. IL viii be taken 10 San
cons why there has been no development
on Dali island Is because Of the doubtful.
character Of the rock. and another the
cost OF working il.
8. ]. Sunderland e f. Jones. l..
Clark and ". Koran. Of Vernon, r. c.
are az fhs Eeiei Seattle on their way TO
I~ske Atsin.
Although these msn are ali British sub
tnets. shey are not IN sympathy with the
Canadians who favor the exclusion nf
Americans from mining In the Attn cou,s-
tTy.
r don't think that the act will RENAL,
Ia force" said Mr.. narsn. Such strorg
pressure Will be brought 20 hear ~ the
Ottawa government ard ornraercsa3 in
ter@sts IN Eastern Canada that tne rsa r
lament 81 Brush Columbia wifi BE forced
20 repeal TIRE set.
Coarty Herald a. Mount Vernon, "a at
saa Hotel Seattle OF Eis wAy 10 Olympia
William II. Mcneil. manager az The Sun
Insurance Company at New Nesfsr1tn-
sses, Is a. tire Hotel Seattle
.. c. Wallace. yo13r fss&ss-~-S rler ~
North Yakima who S. as the Hotel seat
ts. SAID ye@tevSa~ that sAS hanks q hEz
caty sela from 81 =. to 40 80 more 49,
Scssss taAs they I'D cHe year ago, watch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20
New >teaucr
for Upper
/ Columbia.

A.
81 Wenatchse. president OF the company
which let the contract some weeks ago.
Is a. the Hoiei t'utier.
THE work baz bean sosss very rarjalv."
SAID the captain yesterday afternoon
"assd W" viii have the heat ready for
operations Within SIX weeks she Viii
make stxr FIRST trip 80 the Columbia md
1kAn@wan rivers about March Is The
nEw hliaDSissirs - Ia fee. long - fee;
beam, - feet held al and feet for
ward sf.G wt} 3ga@g two Eeet 81 water
light ard seven feet beaded She vii
run from Nsnatrhes 10 Brewster al The
3uncfacn ef tse tskancgAn and the Column
kAN rivers, and ~ the OSa noRsa river -
Johnson creek Her speed wiz bs about
nfscen Knots in S5iH water bat "a; thu
swifs Columbia Il .s!l. OF course. rs less.
eEist or increased as sire goes I'D or down
stream
his is Ia reality new boat sar very
Etue Of ths material srous the old Fs1te~@.
burg VIII - used ~ hsr e.auStYtfrsfor
sssce "a tAe machinery RN3 q pArt az tire
cabin Will bs r&t 81 tAe aNw boat which
viii ee the fastest sad sns<i *xeg ran on
The UPPER Columbia
The B@W steamer VIII have sest xssnr
FHsGF Tor operations So ~
ne farmers sire bringing IN wheat -
TIE th21lzspsse - Aassxeis each eay -
WF1atehto. over saa} bushels per Saw
havs sseea pushed IN turing shs STevs
Yea ses, the TstttiS Esvn Aerl. ia Sgsa AAf
cssHstjF3en &54y5aK tNe ~tafNg ara fat ana
wheat must kac hagiesf s1fch $ snnx ass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20

lance. that IL is very expensive Now
they are bringing II on sieds for miles
and miles up and down the river The
warehouses are full and they are having
dinicuity In finding places to store it,"
G u. Porter. agent at Spokane OF the
Kansas city Smelling Company gave
some very interesting Information yes
terday afternoon at the office of Page
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20
Farm ers OF
La Con neF
Lend Money.


money is evenly distributed, which shows
a healthy condition OF affairs
why, the farmers are even leaning
money. they are taking the business for
meriy held by the big Eastern loan COM
pantes. They are lending money on re-
newals OF farm mortgages at lass rate
OF interest than the companies had
charged. / know OF one mortgage for
A,ta0 at per cent. interest which was
held by an Eastern company. hut which
has been paid by a farmer who len:
money at Z per cent. for that purpose.
Another for s.f.3 was paid off by money
loaned by q farmer for per cent. when
the original mortgage drew per cent
Some farmers have purchased Schoo,
bonds which bear per cent. interest
while many others have bough; war
bonds, which bear only per cent That
~ the condition that we are in UP there.
do not care to saw how much bank de-
posits in The town have increased for. as
We have only one bank. II would be equal
~ telling all about eur business which
OF course. will not do. Rut you may saw
that deposits ard business are much
larger than they were ore year ago We
are handling more money and every one
seems To have more money"
w. h. AidarsiY. who ca ma from Alas.
ks on the Drigo yesterday and Ia at the
Northern. brought down with him seven
fy~nve sacks containing 5,eFa pounds of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20

and partly IN max
ing a. visit Ia his
Zee Pie Mr.. Arnes
said yesterday:
Il found business
ga the East very
EgOs13 Tiara 81 ,.fs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20
nd In the
Republic
Camp.

turned.
THE camp Is situated in belt OF por-
phyry ten miles long and three miles
wide" said he. 'srhe veins containing
ere are harder than the surrounding sur
face. of a more substantial material so
that as the ground wore down they have
been left standing plainly noticeable
Frospeg,ors have found them without
much difficulty, with much less trouble,
In fact. than has been encountered in
other mining districts.
This ore Is worked nv the cyanide pro-
cess with which from ss To - per cent OF
the gold is saved, The loss ia remarkably
small. Rock as low grade as 81 and s. 10
the ton can ae worked az a profit In
South Africa, where the is low grade.
IL averages SO II, 10 the ton and millions
have been made out az IL. No average has
been made % Republic camp ore bat that
az Republic mine itself. runs from Sis TO
50 per ton. When II il considered that
s. ore Is profitable. IL may be saen that
ther" Is every reason fer the mine TO he
paying si.sa per day tn dividends They
have not a very large mill at Republic.
the mine will pay sio1o. per month: there
is no doubt of It,
There are In Republic camp AT least
twenty claims aud prospects in lesser or
sure 80 hecoue itch dividend ;saver. Such
condition IL most remarkable. III shows
inc w"nderfM richness OF Republic camp
Up IN British Columbia there il the
boundary creek district which, when de-
Veloped properly. will equal three pnss
i4Eds. over which there has been 80 much
excitement. There are ten steam, hnistfn~
WORKS IN fhe district. and soon there will
To mating plant. which will hsnsln an
TONS OK ore Der day. At iEeSSidas and Mob
Hill, two important mines, they have a
VEN 80 Feet IN width which pays 80 per
Edgar ATaes- general manager OF .he
Seattle and Lake Washington Waterway
company. IS back from IS Iesv,s where
ke syasNr sns-nral r,.....srz -. 81. -. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20

lean Antiquarian and Oriental Jour,a, i.
magazine now In its twenty-iirst wear
published tn London and Chicago. Mr.
aowen's special department win be that
OF comparative Religion and Mythol-
ogy." In the current numher ~ ~
magazine is an Interesting article. with
map. on the travels of Fa-hien. a pn,j-
dhist pilgrim. who journeyed through
Ala. - go W
We don't know what hard times are
any more in our part of Skagit county /"
said w. r. Schricker. of the skagit Conn
" BANK or La Conner, at the Hotel Seat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20

tie last night. "Ev-
erybody seems to be
prosperous: we have
in the bank much
larger deposits than
during last year at
this time and thu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20

quartz from Dali
island, ice miles
II o r ( b X g 8; from
ketchikan. Mr.. Al
dersly was sent 10
the island by a SYM
dictate headed nv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20

Merits T'lz1sssseB, II. .. St{mrael zas X
ID Plants, who left Seattle aheat ~
weeks ako f2r . tear around shs .zo~tf
reaches Yokohama asst sunday Accord
- "a tes SpssS cara Il Review. sam tytas-
Eo*. * SIS sane. receives = "a SsaSrars,
sT1z1 tie travellers 70 ta4s effect Al
fSrez ~eSe VEL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20

The Rev. u. y tsowez rector % Trim
tfY Fa@4ah. ~ This ,sET has sr;a~fs e.
s&s duties 90 ASsoc4-Es editor ~ sae Anaer-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20

dams are. with
George w. Carmack.
the original discov-
erers Of Bonanza
creek, from which
the fame of the
Efanfl;ka ayaae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20
Richest
Indians In
Alaska.

They have Ave claims which are paying
well, and the two are rolling in more
wealth than all the Indians Of Alaska
ever knew before. Their only outward
evidence OF great wealth IL the nuggets
which they have strung out over them
selves. Charley has watch with mug
get chain and a nugget stick pin weigh
ing more than an ounce Chariey's watch
is his pride and he fumoles 1t with loving
care. The only thing that worries him
Is the fact that he does not know how
10 tell time.
The two Indians are going &c San Fran
cisco TO enjoy themselves with their old
friend Carmack. who ha3 written for
them to come.
j. NJ. Young, mining man of Camp Nc
Kinney, British Columbia, is at the Raj
nier-Grand.
PERSONAL.
d. Tull Kellogg left last Wednesday for
Spokane on two weeks business trip.
Mrs E. W. Johnston and Miss Harriet
la Mont will leave Monday for a visit
in Chicago and Michigan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20

Is evidence OK the good times prevailing
among the farmers of Yakima county
These deposits are very well distributed
instead OF being in the hands of few.
Tagish Charley and Tagish Jim. with
their wives. are at the Hotel Seattle. hav
ing come down from Dyea on the steam
ship Dirigo last night. These two In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20

x gers cse-ss'VTss.sse
the way 81 " nfcA tha
ArsfeA ana s4nA Ia
tusu ssasssatsc nss sd h.ky
at Tacoma.
Capt. Rogers De-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20

Peel Il Co. concern
ing the formation OF
the ground In Re-
public camp. the
mining center to
which the eyes OF
the West are now
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20

burg, which the We
natChee and Okla
hogan Transporta-
ttoa Company will
Put on tho Columbia
river and Okanoean
~ zee svs1s S..s.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20
2sefM Who Naks W
the 2aaatos9 Nse's9.

Jake Kline. we'll known In this city, was
one OF the passengers on the Dlrigo.
which arrived from the north early yes
teraay morning. lie left Dawson De-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20

Is already floating in the water. fts only
enect can be 10 hold the ship back should
she lean In the other direction.
Rut these logs were not invented for
nor should they be used to hold n ship
IN rough weather nor In place where the
wind may spring up. They are of use
only where the water Is perfectly calm
"a the logs weigh only few tons they
have very little effect In a heavy gale
Tho scheme wax invented about TWEEN
fy-hve years ago by nv father in New
YORK.: He was ship ceiier; hs arranged
the holds Of ships 90 receive cargoes
Under tho old system II WAS necessary
IN dischafgfng cargo 81 take cat half of
u, which WAS replaced with aallag, be-
fore the remainder was removed"
the invention WAS patented in the
United States. bat ia no other countries
80 that ship owners IN foreign ports used
the logs without paying a ROYALTY The
patent IN the United States expired eight
years aEo- so that ali ship owners are
now fraa 10 use it.
There will he shipped from thu ssatson~
Test MIL Company on Saturday "a We
netrhee the knock~down hun and mart
Of tho cabin 81 the new steamer r.ilnnq-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20

Edgar SIaes- general manager OF the
seattle and Lake Washington Waterway
company. IL back from 81 Louis, where
Re spent several weeks partly en- business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20

+. nemsr,iWi. 81 Portland W nose father
Vas the inventor 80 the iee ballast for
ocean ships ~hsn n port. objects asrossy,
IL to tAo statements ~ HAressr Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20

q 2 Harrison editor 90 th- Skagss
Coarty Herald a. Mount Vernon, "a at
sha Hotel Seattle OF his wAy 10 Olympia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20

William H. Mcneil. manager az the Sun
Insurance Company at New westsutr,-
sses, Is 81 the Hotel Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20

DR. ANNIE RUSSELL, gynecolosts-
- H.ackssy block.