davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-16
MARTINs FERRY NEWs.
Tho Daily Chronicle Of Wheeling
Progressive Nelghb0r.

The Tiger Juniors, OF Aetuaville. have
organized for the season of'ss. and have
some Of the very best material avalia-
BILE In this vicinity signed Tor the COM
ing season. This has always been a
strong team and gives every evidence
OF being stronger than ever before.
About one-half OF the players OF last
years Tigers, Of Wheeling, have agreed
to Join the Tiger Juniors, and this will
no doubt be the stronges team ever or
ganized In this vicinity. The manager
Davis Jones, Is negotiating for the base
bali park on the Island TO be used Tor
practice work and also for home games
They have arranged for their first game
with the strong Acme team OF Steuben-
Vile, which Is scheduled for saturday,
September 80, at that place. They cons
mence their practice work Mondny. me
following Well-known players VIII De
out for positions: VIII Edwards, James
Sweeney, John Edwards, VIM. Mathis,
Francis Lynch. Ollie Davis, John Ihom-
as. VIM. Thomas John Edmunds. Clyde
Co.'S, Alvin Smith, Guy Beezle. Thomas
Williams Charles Alexander, John Ma
this, John ClInk and Isaac Lewis. They
have also made arrangements for
game with Wellsvllle in the near tu-
ture,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-16

PURE, clean and wholesome, made
from the choicest cuts of pork, sea-
soned with the purest spices. are the
famous Hoffman sausage. You can
buy them at 1914 Chapllne street, stall
30. Fifth ward, or stall II, Second ward
market
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-16
BUSY PLUMBERS
Fought Shy OF Bidding on the
Erection Of the Street Arches.
THE ELECTRICAL COMPANIES

WIN Now Step Into the .Breach-In-
candescent Light, Instead Of Gas,
WIN Make the nIumination-Th The
wheeling Railway COmpany's oEer.
The Expense ofwiring the Arches
May Exceed Councils $500 ApprO.
priation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-16
DIED.

MccoRTNEY In Chicago, on, Friday
September Is, 1899, at o'clock a. m.i
ANNA. wife Of ]. Howard McCortney.
Funeral services at the residence Of Mrs,
A. N. carnahan, No. 2si2 Main street,
Saturday. September &c. at o'clock p.
m Inter1nent priyate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-16
MARRIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = At steuben-
Vile. Ohio, on Wednesday, Septembes
Is, 1890, by the Rev. George w. Hlnkle,
rector OF ST. Paul's church, MR.. ED-
WARD b. FRANZHEIM and MISS
ELIZA SPElDEL, both OF Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-16

DON'T let the little ones suffer from
eczema or other torturing skin diseases.
No need for It DoRn'S Ointment cures.
Can't harm the most delicate skin. AT
any drug store, so cents, 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-16

C. W. sEABRIGHT's SON Is en-
deayorlng tomerit the patronage Of old
friends and the public generally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-16

A long distance telephone IN your
residence for S26 year..
Q. ID. ~ y. y, GO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-16

YOU can buy the famous Hoffman
Sausage at Stall No. 30, Fifth ward, and
at Stall No. IL. Second ward. or No. 2sl4
Chapline street. Telephone No. 6Ss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-16

Vln wheeling & Lake Erie. Saturday,
September 10. Four dollars for round
trip. good until Sunday, September a.
Leave Wheeling 1l:l5 q. m. Phone
924 for Information.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-16

c. w. SEABRIGHTS SON. merchant
tailor IL continuing the old business at
the old stand, 220l Main street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-16

C. w. sEABRIGHTs SON, The Tai
Ior, makes every effort to give pa
irons what they want.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-16

a long distance telephone In your
rcsldanse for Se6a yenT; 20
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-16

The two concerts WiH b given a the
Wheeling Park Casino. Sunday, Sep
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-16

BOTH New ntd Second Hand School
Books at stantop's Book Store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-16

Plano and Household Goods For Sale.
Carpets, household goods and fine
Krakauer upright plano at private sale.
+. w. BANNER.
IS South Front street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-16
ChiIdren's Golf Capes.

"Justtoo cute, " made after
the same styles asthe ladies'
capes. All one color or two
faced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-17

The "off'' and "on" seasons peculiar
TO orchards fruits, particularly to APP
pies, have puzzled more than one fruit
grower who has Yainly attempted to
procure varieties that were annual
bearers. While this is perhaps not
possible to any degree of certainty,
it is quite possible to change the fruit
ing season and obtain fruit in the "off"
seasons of surrounding orchards. Pick
ing the fruit off one season will cause
the trees to bear the next and it is
therefore comparatively easy to have
a yearly crop by denuding some trees
and allowing others to bear This
same plan may be carried out on indi-
vidual trees by picking the fruit off
one half of the tree alternate years
PROFESSIONALLY tho thinning of fruit
which has grown to be general prac-
tice, has resulted in better fruit and
more regular bearing will come nearer
to being the rule than at present The
plan to accomplish this would be to
entirely strip some twigs of the fruit,
leaving others close by to perfect their
specimens, The next year this years
fruiting twigs should be thinned leav
ing those thinned tbn previous year to
furnish the crop for that season.
Big Ben, OF Westminster, has proved
itself accurate to less than second per
week. 1t is the largest and most pow
erful clock in the world. One weight
takes five hours to wind up; this is
done twice a week, and it will go eight
and a half days. The dial measures
221a feet in diameter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-17
PLANT PROTECTOR.

can be constructed at a moderate cost
Like many of the best homemade de-
vices, it can be put together in the
winter when there is more leisure
than at any other time As will be
seen from the illustration, the protec-
tor is in a sense a long, narrow hot
bed, or rather cold frame, as no bot
tom heat is used. The cut shows how
it is constructed. Care must be taken
that the side pieces are sufficiently
heavy to support the weight of glass
and to stand firm on the ground. The
frame is braced from the inside at the
ends and in the middle, and may be
made of any convenient length, usu-
ally six or eight feet. The largest
glass possible is used and is put in the
narrow way. Ventilation may be
readily given by sliding the glass or
removing a section. In the use of this
protector on warm days care must be
taken that the plants, especially if
young, do not suffer from lack of wa
ter
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-17
POTATOES FOR SEED.
Ketarding the sprouts Claimed to be Pro-
ductivo of Best Results. ss@e1


duutive of Best Results. eF@ei
For years there has been an annual
controversy over the question Of the
superiority of northern grown seed
potatoes for planting. The several ex-
perimenting stations have reported
results of tests favorable to both sides
Of the question. The hard=headed po-
tato specialist makes good his argu
ment in favor of northern grown POI
tatoes for seed III this manner: I'm
doubtedly the climate of the north is
more favorable to the growth Of the
Irish or white potato than that of tie
south, and it naturally follows that
the tubers intended for seed will not
sprout as quickly in the north as in
the warmer climate of the south,
hence lose none of the vitality neces-
sary to make good top growth. This
seems plausible, and the same object
retarding the sprouts may doubtless
be accomplished by keeping the tubers
In cold storage. This retarding of
sprouting Is the foundation for the
claim that the second crop of potatoes
is best for seed purposes, for ripening
later in the season they naturally
sprout later than the earlier matured
tubers under similar conditions of
temperature. In the south obtaining
the second crop for seed Is an easy
matter and is we'll worthy the eonsid-
GRAFTON of southern potatoe growers.
In the middle states the second plant
ing Is done about the middle of July,
the seed being selected from the first
crop harvested early in the month and
spread out on the barn floor in the
sun for ten days or two weeks to be
"sun-sprouted" The tubers from this
second crop are as good for the follow
ing seasons planting as seed tubers
from the far north.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-17
Curious Fishing.

ma natives of Kottiar are in the
!, VI digging every year, in the
ls y the dry banks of the Yergel
.l l9r ish, which they dig out by
,sus' Just as they would potatoes.
~ Jumps are broken open and
l1 ou perhaps eight or ten inches
VIII WI, always be found alive, and
nlSKy as if just removed from
,rupIpoSedly native element-the
i u the dry bed of several Afri-
~ neFS a similar practice is often
| w., a kind of mud fish buries
, @nllst the bottom is still moist,
~ "a there all the summer,
: up When the rains commence
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-17

It is often necessary to protect
young and tender plants in the early
spring, frequently after they have
been transplanted in the open ground.
There are also times in the fall when
the possibilities of early frosts make
it necessary to give plants some pro-
lection before it is time TO take them
from the ground. The plant protec-
tor here shown is one of the best de-
vices for the purpose mentioned that
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-17
Handy Medicine Cabinet.

A new medicine cabinet has number
ed pockets for the reception OF bottles,
with dials to indicate the number of
the bottle to be used next, and an
alarm clock to indicate the hour, draw
ers being provided for powders and
nils ..-4..-.AA & -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-17
Don't Use Blofting Pads.


Ii an official at the general writing
Gter in a big post Office Be care
sOw you use the blotting paper"
shembering that good blotting
II could be had fer u penny, /
#Ied Why
h have more inquisitiye than
k.going visitors. be said. Some
|haye Nttle or no business to mind
pleasure in acting oyerseer to
b Lots of idle folks drop in here
ksely to examine the blotting
n that the examination is profit
/ 10 the examiners in the general
1 but look there-you observe the
sPntleman in the blue pilot coat at
central counter? His hobby is to
himself with other peoples con
\ Today he is quieseent; the pads
pew and offer no amusement.
pave seen him" Una lowered voice.
I up pad after pad. place a small
glass over them, and read what
RPssi0n the writer's have left on the
eOent paper, He is a pest, but
EalnOt expose him.
sFry to say more than one lady
\ amusement in similarly treating
R1otters. One, in particular, fingers
IN the vicinity of the writing
EeFS, Carrying a small folding
she seems to delight in reading
EaeS OF communications which the
nave mirrored ON their sheets.
\ disturbed, she pretends to be in
sea IN writing, or filling a tele-
Il form, Yes, l warn you not to
" Official pads too literally"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-17
e That spin Like Tons.

y, j las a breed of mice which ara
/ !, 70 naturalists. At different
ANY,, VI the day they whirl round
,b eau 'Cr hours at a time. If a per-
~ !, lif' a mouse when it is
Ias = sae animal will resume its
= 'ue moment it is set down.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-17
She Squeaked.

i ma, MARY was discovered one day
h ~ ~ vigorously applying the
pn,0 ~ we Kittens mouth. On be.
siItv div she replied: why, MAN.
\, - -. iq u so awfully when ]
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-17

nun FRIDGE OF SIGNS.
~ indoment. 1t is in the rear
na Is and hangs over the dark
4, Il tbe narrow canal
l . y sentiment attached to the
~bich gave it the famous name
n boars arose from the belief
SEany a political prisoner, innocent
/ s snrdoing. was led over this span
|s ~ into the dungeons below,
mere was ne escape. So damp
"A are these cells that they are
1 1walls F." Travellers in search of
'idoons always visit them. I heir
/ and horror have been painted in
in Dickens pictures from
IDdinc on the Bridge of Signs
wrote his splendid poem on the
hi fall of Venice.
l. question has been raised as to
ssbiity of the foundations of this
4 II is known Of course, that the
avail architects Of Northern Italy
'mpn of extraordinary ability; but
eEu exhibited itself more in the
h than in the engineering side
biz profession.
tbp latter branch they may almost
Boxed upon as experimentalists
4 view of the nature of the soil
enice. the wonder IS that their
TIRES have lasted five or six hun
Years. especially when it is re
lered that they did not scruple to
great weight in the way Of super
lures to buildings which had been
ID for centuries without strength
the foundations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-17
soIoeE OF SIGNS.

...,oture That Led to Dark
=. If Signs spans the Rio
bridge 5ig and n connects the duca'
Paglia 4 tbe carceri or prisons
!, with los .hS from 1897. It is a
ridge up 20 feet above the water
.ul arcni, h o sides and arched over
ed at a. two separate pass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
MARINE NEWS.

SAN F2ANCISCp-Arriyed jan ~. str
Columbia Portland: schr W. r Je~ost.
Port Gamble. Sailed, sfT Aiusoa. TIA
coma sehr IIiebonne, Tacoma: sir
Charles Nelson, Seattle.
PORT TOW NSENp-~fn bay. Jan. 90.
schr Okanogan, from Port Gamble, Tor
Taku schr Fred r Sander, from Nlai-
ivostok: schr Louis from kisoctou: brig
Geneva. from Alfalfa. Sailed, Jan y. sehr
Erie for fshemsinuss 81 G. r. sargent, Br.
81 city OF Florence. Arrived ~chr Eorone
from San Pedro. Jan. 30. schretsteen from
san Francisco. sehr Excelsior from san
Pedro: schr Challenge from SaEs Pedro.
ASTpfsiA~Arrivsd Jan. ~ str Fulton
from San Francisco
COOS BAY~Satlei Jan. ~. afr Arcata
- San Francisco. Arrived. str Bonita
fsc,I San Francisco.
TACpMA~~Arrived Jan. -. Tx Tidal
Wave from San Pedro.
SAN pFspBo~Arrivef Jan. a. schr SAL
vsdor from Port Gamble
PORT fiAMnLfr-Arrised Jan. ~, schr
Coma frern San Pedro.
WHEY Mutf'rH-fn roads, Jan IN, fsr ssl
London Hiii from Antwerp for Tacoma
IoNDGS-~Ian 10. Br sh H'airgowrie
from Antwerp for Tacoma returned to
Penarth roaEs; Er SD buckingham from
Tacoma for Liverpool previously report "a
having put into Rio de Jantiro, fetttsoned
cargo TO the extent OF thirty tons IL
f. thonKht tho wreck was caused by strik~
Ing ssinksn wreck Ihe has Seen sur
yeyed and * ~ recommended that she
dock for further examination Muss
lighter so tons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
WATER FRONT NOTES.

The Al-Ki leaves Sunday morning with
a large pass.nge- list and much freight.
The signal eft yesterday afternoon with
big cargo OF coal for The C0iumhls river.
steamer Lsufafa Il stu IN TIE dry dock
having plates put ca her. She IL expected
10 be tprned cat ali ready Tor her Alaskan
run on the 9Th.
Steamer Cleveland IL az her sark nxinr
AZ, and u y said that IL will be Two weeks
before she u able 10 Resume her run tws-
tween here and San Francesca
Steamer Discovery sailed at { 0eIoek taKf
nigat on her WhatcSn run with a cntfplss
81 tons OF im,netsee rElt aaizad iron bolts
for he government masonry work at Point
Wilson. The Discovery has given up her
Alaskan ambitiors She was found 10 e9
ton small. shs hopes 80 1asid up q eaod
business among the islands sRsi the Sound
ports.
There ts either greater activity In Alaska
travel or the rev 81 hedfsss ~ the fify II
Seattle is proving immensely attractive.
The bookings for the first run Of this fa-
verlfs steamer which GALS yulfn.ght on
Sonday. already large II IL the FIRST
vessel 20 MAKE the run fronn sseaffia 20
skgxwaY and pysa direct. without lntse-
mediate stsl~. ard X undertakes 20 make
fhe 4s1FrSy n axfv-Nvs hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
NEW YORK MARKETS.


NEW YORK. Jan. IA batch o.. late
investors today nros}gnt the total trans
actions IN over q million and u quarter
shares. shs largest % the present move-
nlsuI and next 10 the arg est IL tie his
terry u the exchange. The prices attain
"a today were generally the highest IN
years ard the net gains were material
In many shares and fractional advances
far tae gyst ot the list. The London mar
kct uas nrm and the pubic absorption
o. securities was large ana confident In
the .scsi market There WAS a period OF
realizing tafors noon anss short ssilins As
we'll sss realizing after delivery hour, lF1t
VTtcss picked ~, rHZss,t,y IN t5a fifAsl 3eas-
fugs ana tne market ea3af with - very
rooA tone. T'ae buying ~ commission
heszsss Naz liberal and extended "a a
great variety Of shares. New York Cen
tras made an extreme FSsa of SS and
gossip revived ot "a closer annals ANA
tlon ~ Central and Northwestern rail-
ways. Union Pacific preferred vas up 81
extreme "a ga tax - the future plans
~ the NAgsieThsits IN connection NTH s5at
property Manhattan roSe - and Net
sopo5.ta1 - tire Possibility h@fnE : So
cesSe8 cs these rna3s working hAruseAt-
oIsiY. Manhattan hcweye-. lest =. 81 its
earlier advance There we're substantial
advances Ia American Steel and Wire. H.
teTnattouA Paper. Aew YORK .Ai< Brake
Sugar leather @aG Cos a3ii3stea ffaN Il
@sss announced ta&& Consolidated Gas hai
disposed - s&Ege sEes,A 81 sEwAss 1ry sock
Na4ea ha3 oesH hanging oye~ fhe market
- oxer a pcss1 wstA 81 TesIG leading
eTsS ali attained REGARD kfxh 4gSr@s IA tae
css~rert movement except Burlington.
wetea Was w3tA4n y of tire best. Missouri
t>arSHr .tspaaXea considerable strength
after s. IeHx period * comparative In
activity oa ;Se la<& that tha aamual re-
s&xt ~bf-a s{Ii ~ sub.lsas1 Ss<orS long
NAV ee save~Ahse.
TIE sor4 market developed exceptional
activlsy. tvaasAessc-S footing 70 9 b. sa
TIE COURSE - prices xag GDtaGsv -
wara tATs7saN ssEs4t sseeta. features e
Str00srrs being AfcA3se0 a. ys1str1aft. Frs
tSsss&sr as asaA Manhattan canssl@ Many
- nc lssss Ac$zys SsS2ns REGISTERED sssa-
ts-t4s improvements Kansas IL Texas
Gvezs exceptionally tsF.sgsIEg q Ehs posats-
JFnitezs states t.ves eoG.os advanced !. *.
the tx3 .zSce
Money ard Exchange.
~ 1ey &c eA11 zsrss5 -e~ cert. las. loan.
: 5ssg seat. asgtrs& zs@xcREtt.a paper 40
-. per cent. <FsT.tax exchange StsR4sy
ALA g. ssssa4 SS2sszsss IA 6as1keEs' hs-.e at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21

CHICAGO MARKETS.


CgT1C AGO. Jan. - -Stea3iness - T4r-
erg0ol and predictions ~ coa1 waaf tser
gave "a eat a fairly good start May auesa-
na a shade higher az f9assc. An1 ss thera
~aA ve~y 1.ssss tor s&ls K touched TsA.e
IN . few minutes. That EsE ths f0~ylsr<
poias- however, ~ i1EgEs s-agan 20 lsqs4t-
date freely. wNis@ tse~@ SIS plenty fsr
z.s Tor fa@ short s~sHuUt aES Nav gns
tkown 20 r.s.s before sac asSt hours trad
ing bad eisnSes. IRA change ~ ssnfs-
ruert was dae 10 tco bsaztsh trterrrata-
t5en 81 fhA Report o. tsl2 Russian wNsat
s-~yap whsoh shovel a. Increase - "a
ar 81 bushes pvs- aaSt year bit was
~ ~ fs.1 smaller taen IRE prev 3agsa wsti-
rzafs - ire Russian y. @'sssr 81 axr1csa5-
sssTe. Argentina sssspgess sassss bushels -
whwz. - tA& c@nsgaEpt tass week tMsx
suaszxzfrAssng sxrSsEt business fe- TIE sea-
son- Tat ka3 depressing effect. t1se
tA@ A~aA-s w-e~s Trwflaa-x - syr1s@ tserr-
selves ~ a1y hesxT risks on the short
sssae n sz>s % So rFaE3rh !n@stenes, Upon
fAA statement tsxzt many sxSecsiaters W9ta
tA2 pEgssss Esrra 80 sick rs1&xkNs we
s@4ss~g T*ry frtenss sa@garz wNSzf A.
fasttc rsnrf csssr81esS Amounted IL sEf, eat
Ars4 ccsD - csaz.y = gz4-aapo h<SaNsA To
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


CHICAGO. Jan 2e-Cattle were wen
taken at steady 20 strong prices. Fancy
cattle, s5lI6lo; choice steers. s5.tsosi5 %: me-
dunn steers. 1895 10; steers. s4as4,5o bulls.
ii-95; cows and heifers s3.Ssls: Western
fed steers. s&u5.so: Texas steers sS.gsg
AS; calves, 8. 51G3s.a0
Hogs were steady At unchanged prices
fair to choice. s.. GSaa3 81; packing lots 81 30
oats; mixed 81 S5sJ3. 70, butchers s. 500
as; lights. sS.5eas 721l4: pigs. saie9f35o.
Sheep were active at unchanged prices.
Sheep s2-259 As, yearlings. $4Gsi.s5; lamhs.
sia41,
Receipts Cattle. $3.50: hogs. q go; sheep.
S.01o
Omaha.
OMAHA, Jan. 1.-Receipts loo head.
Market steady. Native beef steers <fr
$50: Western steers, 81 ioa4t. 10: Texas
steers. s.. ToGiseo. COWS and helfers. 81. sep
4: Gamers, 2.25M5: stockers and feeders
$. sort So calves, si.50l6.s5 bulls and stays.
s.. 4eiIi.
Hogs Receipts, 800 head. Market
strong. Heavy. 81 .5eisef3 eals: mixed, ss5ge
2.55ia: Light. ss.i2i243s.14. bulk OF sales.
$355ei2so
Sheep - Receipts. 2.4o head. Market
steady. Fair 20 choice natives. s.. s6sei - /:
fair to choice Westerns 81 coal: common
and stock sheep. s2.eG5I36o; lambs. si1g5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21

stocks boards. s~lnch, rigs. taanch. - ss5
Is.ze. Is-tncs. SsGfs Fenctng, Nc Z or
s-lsssh fsExh- -: No. : s.. V 81 cAanrs.
rustic. CT drop siding, wetxaf 1850 ibs. I'll
Eis Fr timber sossS and seanEsirsgx.
re1xh. s. yzs; SIS z, SSsssis. 3 5.
Gl1l1s Box boards. te-sa1h ard 10. 81.
Washington Red Cedar L3me1--Reu&n.
ssSSs. hsves siding. weight 90 les- NtsS
1850. ceiling. weights, Nos !. ana ;
inch. $50 ms. Nos ! 2 ard 4 N-sne1. -
=, sAs shingles H@. standard shinxles
81 ~. onF-snca anara, u. IL and Is feet. ~
-, Thick nnish. s@ES. cedar squares. 4, D.
AMI 10 feet. ss4rSa: pockets. IL
KfEn-s5rsed. 81 II aavance o, green
DgAyagR 5c-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21

Cleveland Leader.
There are preachers Mao tank th=t op-
cratic performances are stlM a little 800
Evlft for the church.
on recent 9un1sy the choir laater n a
Nest Side house ~ WORSHIP arranged what
HH considered n Ire programme fgf ths
morning ssrvie@ II %aa 80 tse, IN fact,
something that be fonGEy considered only
ssrond 10 q WsEneT3ar4 concert.
His piece de- resistance was sprung as an
ofTertury~~y nsis tho aenterusnIy collectors
we're passing thg plates. yon kn0s.
TIE soprano k6t 80 and wafbesi fof -
warts thai ~sf@ altogether beyond fha
comprehension - ali baf tArae or fss1r
ym.rr tarA - ffsa cgZKTeKatiCn and present.
iy ths terror iasasd her. wiseu they Rad
11st that wotilG have plea ses that part q
"A grand opera aUsfisace mat generally os-
Gupkss ttr fa3Camy.
Then shs c8nfFGii0 @otred "a. ass enagy
she bassg got hiE cue. Z; wss vsgy ans
from ths s.ac6po3n ~ the trained fHtss.-
caaH. bat sAe pastor o. nat psrl lea+ar aock
shifted sssoWf unssEiy D. fnd tAe hiE BIbi@
Ar savwsi b hls facs taas &c wtsn'k sI.-
soytrg * AZ al.
NJ last tAe number w8s finished. ne col.
tsrs3afs had beer piled ~ on the stsse e
tae gsslrif. ard ther TIE grea1hsr T0ss. esst
GeflsTs' loug at It's chair. and I9gGiy an
sGgresss
We wsn new ssnx TO THE GLORY OF
GOD hyFsn 81"
There wsre tew grown geosis IA church
who missed tae poiat-