davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-16
Muslin Underwear.

Fall and Winter selection can be made now from complete stock of the new shapes, new embroid- cries and laces, Styles were never prettier and values never better. If you are not in the habit of getting your supply here. try it. You will be pleased, Brides outfits a speciality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-16
amamts.

One cent a word for each insertion. i've cents a word for full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-16
About RangGs.

"The best is claimed by every dealer. The most com. potent witness is the woman that has tried and knows, and of such witnesses we have hundreds eager to testify that the Special Household is a perfect working range in ev- cry respect.
 The price is only $2o.
 Parlor Stoves, beauties, from S45 50 up.
 Couches, large size, good springs, a nice article for $8.9S.
 Iron Beds from $4.oo up.
 Any of these articles this week on our special terms of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-16
FOR RENT,

SEVEN room fiat, steam heat, all improve ments Inquire
 o16 14t CSC STATE STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-16

BROWN-In East Hampton, Conn, October 14th,. Jeannie w. Brown, daughter of MT. and Mrs John Brown of 102 Main street, West Haven, aged 25 years Notice of funeral hereafter. BEERS-In this city, October 18th, in her 91st year, Mrs. Maria F. Beers Funeral Tuesday at 3 o'clock D. m from tho residence of her granddaughter, Mrs. Ed ward $, Swift, 516 George street. 2t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26
Aso9una eom II N. DaYAn.



re Dxponssvs 0assssv g SAs cses.
~ q ooe 0un1so1 YeDsa.
asattis. 49, 81 -
10 - Daisce: In The oSusss q his
spsssA IN oaa pfAaesseo N1f Hsysn utter
q the following usassulsat. which - &C.
ospss1 aaA lauasa b. HE admsrses - .
'lfsseAsy es0.~
''foe moro than - AsoaAes THE aa&lon
Aas sxertsd N inAusnee upno 10 poll
ucs Of tAs human race eQuaaeo mt ~
~ the other nations q tne sersn eon.
without sword o. 0etline Jun For
hundred year, ~ have Travelled the path:
way that leads frem the low domain q
ns ,. 70 t s iS,sy rs AIN. q rssh wn az
history a. . republic. end ! would not
exchange that s1story 'of . hundred years
FOR all tos history o. al the menArchiss
that have risen and fallen N I'll time.
7 am led 70 w0udsr II Mr.. Bryan believes
that he caa fooi the people with such silly
purchase was made les than ono hundred
years 40 fro0 IN ''aiisn monarch" whose
subjscts. then tnhabitin9 IL vast tsrr.-
tory Included In that purchase. We have
since Influenced with the "sword and the
sun" until Il b posnibls Tor Mr.. Bryan 70
oNn and oeccry . home within it, hnftA
Wis: In NotraskA When Ar. Bryan gave
utsssancs 70 The forsCoing ''gsm' 10 was
standing upun territory. which We had
wrested n ON . sister republic. less than
one nupAreo yearS asp. By sxsrting an
Influence vim the sword and the run.
ThaDe territories had their ASvl-
naldos and our country Was curs-
"a WIN IL Atlr1ns0aD and 1yans
thsn - now. Patriotism On the
part Of the opppnents Of the louisiana
purchase md thu war with Ne1ico was ~
- .ow IN 90 then. % q now b IN the
asattsP o; our rsteattoa q tho Philippines.
Every tine IN Apache. sioux o. 1lacktOot
'netaE hss besn killed. apms Rryan aas
uttered h,st such foolish statsments a.
the one above quoted Has Mr.. Bryan
evssiocked the fact that the buffalo was
sytsmArascd In order 10 staFvs the In
Clans Ct Montana. Wyoming and other
tefnt sriss into suhsntsalon TO The authority
Of The United 0taissf Do0 he not know
that this was done at the instance Of tho
general whom his admirers have demand
I'd should be sent 70 the PHILIPPINES be-
cause he 10 M indian nghterf" Has Il
not bser might that has bsen exercssed
by W in all these transactions with the
Aextcsns snd The Indiana? Mr.. Bryan re-
minds me q character portrayed by Mr..
Lincoln In the oourSs of q trial IN which
he Appeared for the defendant When
psAinti6s attorney addressed the Jury he
INDUCED. ~ was hds habit. In misleading
statements and IN distorting the real
meaning Of the testimony When Mr.. Ian
coin replied. ne said: Gentlemen OF the
jury. you have heard the so-called argu-
msnt Of PLAINTIFF attorney. including all
he mssstatemcnts and distortion OF the
evidence He cannot help dong 500 and
e does not arise from any moral turpa-
tude on his part. ~ he 10 % made up that
when no opens his mouth In speech his
mental operations ceaEv. He reminds me
Of . httse steamboat once knew. that
ran on tho eanxamon river. II ran about
wheeling ana putting. but wac Of little
seFvfco - u had bocn fitted up With
t-foot boiler and . 7-fbot whistle and
every time u whistied Il stopped" d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26

DoWhs - sAs0 mese0sss's Dpausoo-
p1oeess - DesaDnUoansso.

p1oeego - Des0o0U0004oo.
''yeueerday's observation-disclosures coues1n-
- IN fnteevtew with oa'2 M3tcheA which.
tr my eotloA. oiyB tie truth - - the
qpssrcp Of the Klon15hs goid." \ W.
Unw6e, the we5i-knoWe mining 0aA re-
marked yesterday. Il have" ne ce0fin-
ued "sesa many tb~ors~s adv anesd - to
me Sssg1n and source ~ all the k1ondbkes
gold. but Mitchell has. to my notion. and
Il r. the nSst time I have seen II IN public
print. MT mon the correct one. I make
the ssssemens sftsr sssing thoroughly
studied the da~trief. 40 rave HsBy others.
With special reference to the source Of the
gold. II was upo0 this theory I a~sed In
nat1ng NV bench iocasfsns and puschaeea
The distres wss uadou5fedty q ons time
a ePeat qnrrts deposit. which hae bern
oUetfe~i and ground 6eWn b. glacial &C.
ticr into placer apld depogsts.~
HnWAs said that la Saturday, while IN
fhas district through Ders curlosty, he
DID 9 y tie TA9a1nu a the eQuth fdrk OF
che Gtsiae un0tgA r4veP ~ found placer
R0ld ryoAiaN from . - y ceats to the
ten. He proepected on the sueam 5ssst
siove Rsbe waning from sa- sands h a
ylse. snsr ~ haPp.as 20 hns shallow
~at0. And I b<Eev4" ne sid. that IL
D. ~ hot fcf the htUA water That msn
cfssld AXE eood waGes placW mining on
the -, N fox Of the 3tfi.x xuAulish Fur
tier. L deUssustrafes TO - that there II
free ms.i.ns ore IN the 3ftlIag iamieh. such
beng the source - the pisSw gold
found"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26

- ch~assy Writes ~ negoeA
~ the seattle uf0es-

ngHra q no article which appeared
1ay mornings ftef-Intx3sikenc~y
the roster ~ The seattle Rt<3sA
- G chea~sy writes th~ following
s~>a wsth considerable interest the
sufAy's PEST -fnteiiixenc~r con-
80 esrN history &c tire SEATTLE
ne organization . entitled 10 more
&Nnsry confederation. far fae Pea
- Y sas The first MILITARY e~mpanv
n tn territory ard fynm THE
0Fnnsns has spr7sng the military
snH az ne state. including the
nea safna duty Ia I've Philip
snf - which We arv aiI - Justly
cs<rr the-x csrcsnss stances. ana a de-
80 TIE farTs published take the
~ % eoffecftrx ssm~ e the state
spufaire6 IN the ax-scsa
sre e<rccrs - ne Seattle Rsies
- fait~s f'aptafh. J c r. Hst~
ar~t iteaf snmnI IaspuA Green
Ia~sSr s-cont lieutenant. &. n
- ~ets-ano wa attorney shortly
- enssssan- was erwsntxNt Gags
rssisaea 70 So - ssn Francfsre
then we're capt fc~e;,N Green.
@ater4ns . NJ Carr s<~>rna i3~-a-
G l. keslasx Arsev a time
szsr resiznet 20 esrorne csosaln a.
40 = sua tAe OFFERS then were
Jesse Cra~r FIRST aeui~uart, 9.
A"t'ss s~au3 ii~utenent l. r.
sf~ ssn rasn wAa sr~ new scsnx
sa's N ths- g-~fiinrtne~ wsz> ~erS
rsziaTrs q fhss eszrranv. These
L r. neNs-a anI Albert
ga ssastrs - the fire. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26

. KeschfksE. and thnt - egassqusnes
the vsffous bushes sod reuo6snes tsn-
arts Of the town are sAytn1 claim 70
H. land thMneetveA II ooe0 - ehs
cnse, the s<r~8bss - linbSs 10 reDult In
tFvobss ~ 0Drs - ieDs eo<ssuo ao&uge.
Ever since Dyer = Jonnopuss 03no -
that section began show1ng W wsti tea
0ouths ago pespie have ben autstiy
Gsckfng ~ tbe Ketehtknn district. unen
theirs sxc now. inciu<1aG the town. prob
ab<y I.0e people IN thof ioca11fy- nean-
wh4ie other d1sroveeed 0faes have bssm
esvsiope1 snd nsay a. thso are shsw-
tnG up veil
when Mr. GRIMM wus Iass In Kseehi-
Nan ordinary bus>aenD Io4o IN god toca-
tons we're selling for -. ard rsstdence
eotss proportonsteiy h1UA- The t0wn OF
kstchfkaa noe nso popuisaion 81 -
or -
Darling. discus.sno - mining sstua-
tim. writes:
There hse treen . nsw strfhs at the
bead 81 Helm bay. but the parties ara
ssepsnG n quiet untfi they prowpsct ssors
fhoFou0hiy."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26
GLENN WILL RETURN
ORDERS 1ssoea as WsahtMgs~a q
AAanAeo Wswssr ouosseps

Orssers have heen issu~ss at wasn..,gson
Stsrssre cart v y Glenn. - charge Of
fse military sxpaarrx expedition n the
sscx frlss c~ urfry 70 asarts- his inter
sus rssrs ara resarr 20 TIRE states. TIE
~arg..es ars government property os ehe
ofsfn exr<sssioa VII ~ srrced sver to
Cast. ~ r. Ae>-rrur-sae a. vai1N
Cart A. rcrcsueses wors - SURVIVING
q ~vwss ~ the Yukpa ur the valley ~ the
Scpr~y rive WI - csxsfns~s sNfs winter
Pfevsssogx ssa sssgaste~ Pave he>n for
isrzeI 90 a1rrs taxcsser -,tss orsi~rp 60
a. saA&.sh ~ssser quarters NJ aides
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26

The funsrsi q TIE LAT. Col, Arthur
on the east shore Of Lake onion. va was "H HSld
yesterday afternoon q bonney & stew
arts undertaking parIors. Rev. John r.
Damon onicfnted. and the funeral core
number Of pIoneers who had known Col.
Doyle for many years. The BODY will be
ehipped TO fan Francisco this morning
for cremation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26

assupss FROM PersisaA. where M
Was Deea Laid TIP ~ Accident.

Daniel W T'ass. whose right leg was
broken In an accident near 8usn.er. Or.
sx weeks sxo. Is row on q Far rad sa
recovery. ffs returned 90 this essy Sunday
frru Sc rfucsnts hospital located az
Portland. Or. where he has hesn under
IRE care II rv J. n. rentcn ~. r~nfon
accompanied re patient 20 Seattle and
brought hssr tr the home ~ Mira Mary
r Logan. NJ Bass aunt. ~ 81 Belmont
avenue ncrrh
NJ Pass r. -ow able - wsia with the
All az crutcs.s It's quick recovery crn-
esderfng tho serious nature 81 his int:rfes.
n little short Of marvellous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26
RAiLROAD PERSONALS.

rysrA w. pssSsy a the NsssAw@sssN INA ~
81 rAcnsna ysst<<iAs
AIssn CsRswra. sssssssnt s~r-si frr4xAt Ar~ns
II "a CsnsliAa fsesae rsii~ss % ysscovses. a. a..
~ IN 'As ssss
jay " AeAr< rssae csss rssserSsf ss~ns =
sssns Il ,hs sas.e rad 10 chssasn. ~ spee1ine .
~ dsSs h the ss-y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26
RATE ToR CANNED GOODS.


by the Southern Pacific railway. II a.
fscta canned goods especially salmon II
applies to shipments from 6esesls Tacnma
and othsr Sound rcsts tn New York New
oae rate Of - cent? pr hundred II raised
10 . cents. viii. n - said. hav~ very
lime s4~a on the shipmsnta excep4 that
Der s. the data som which the new rais
takes effect
Great Northern ana Northern PacsAe os.
hceals say that * will not AFFECT their
that their rate has always been higher
than the Southern Paat1c rate and that
the iaster line 10 just owning up 70 fhStf
Yg1~ent rate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26

Wtubeo0 Desgssae. . Ceek. ASse0eet
esv cpanA laseeoy.

80 O1oo0 u<o8ee0y.
Wunam DstGardo. formerly . cook on
the stesmer flyer. was arrested By De-
tecsive Mike Powers yesterday evening
WHILE trying "a pawn . diamond rfng
which wae stolen rom a Mira flobeess. u
Tacoma, or the Flyer about two weeks
ago. Tho rna r. valued ~ 33e1
On the day she ring wss stolen Mrs.
Roberts was travelling on the Flyer from
Seattle 20 Tacoma She vert 10 wash
her hands, and fn doing 80 took or the
ring and laid II or the wash BASIN when
SIRE had finished shs forgot al rnout the
rng and thought nothing of II until ere
reached Tacoma. Then she missed H. hus
when a search was made 10 cooid not be
found
The matter wse reported 70 the police.
and every employs Of the steamer was
au~Sftans-4 about tina ring DeI0nrtio was
under suspicion. hut nothing definite con-
Meeting him with the theft could be
f~s rued. saturday night he quss the boat,
and last night Powers. who rad been
watching hfua. csusht htu trying 20 sell
shs RIM Tn q pswnshop Mrs Hoberts u
extracted tn the city today To prosecute
pelgArS1o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26
REV. WIkLlA0 DAVIES DEAD
Pastor Of the welsh Prssbytsria.
ChoRoh Pnaaaa A~av - 4~>a-.

rresbyssrssn church. c( TN city 4, died Sss.
serday m@ning IN the Fannie PADDOCK
nesussl Tscesna. ct heart failure Rev.
IL Doves hal been IN poor health for
eome time. and about two weeks ago he
vent over 20 Yakima county n hopeS that
the ehanee q climate vouid cause an I'M
Eoasht % rssema. wSsrc ~ d;sd dns'' ana
~ DAVE. was q ysAss ot age ct the
time Of he deA4A He Was uomafried. and
nad lived Y ME city over thrse yesfH He
hsown eli his relatives llv~ thsrA
M: Davies Was . membef q Court Seat
us NH g Indspsa1S{ ordr. Of fofsst-
Welsh PrvsNytersan Church WSdneedsy
afternoon AZ ! O'Clock. Il wfll bescosJ0uof-
"a by the pastors % the iocAl rrssbyteelAn
churcheA Inc secviceR ~ the gravS viii
b conducted b. the Forester.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26

- - .sss~xrssx settled TOO very
- mnfs<rs la& nsg1t um1DeIy. the
= 90 pchasi tsx 10y for me o1sn-
- s~s tn~ ses~rssoa ~ psan~ for tas
- $1,000
I'd - hn~ws aersA~s 90 s1~erszR for
- r.snxsz for a aIRh scnoei poIid-
- he sTss~ ~ 49, for NE sue
$780, e. ns<r~ Scxgperiy. saecsGD-
- 81 wsn rs14 susun,p~d IT, Co.,
rrs4 arsnrd Go aNythine ifne -
= srrhif~ess n ~ parts ~ -
60 " 6ia In sAIL sosne twes<y-
= 0nn .erns "a the 0oss famona
- ~ sn~ country. esss and west.
Iov~4 sn6 ret s~ssts< Arm w.
nw - . ~ c6rn~~. esrEy - the
~ eortr~ ws< &bDivte1y FAIR.
= rrnpr~I belief "A the usUnsrs iaes
1Serp shs name ~ the succeesful
- - known. waS fhaa the prfas
- Enes
- r~resvee war e~rs In under .
- cat 81 the Nsccsufui Arm b.
- opnoIe and the rvai nAme -
II Na~ scaled IN 40 env<tsp~.
- noe epen~d unfii = nnsl decs-
- 80 r~senedL The p1Ans we're e.
- the reseyvsftcn 0sdo In tho
= uuognxas csiisnG fer she couscoet-
wmply. that fss~ escrs~ufsi aroaitsa
10y fhe hoard fbns The bu156lnG
oS 80 ncccr4ifa e. bis piAns Tor No
- oGponnt. tza.et snd thsf eay
- = fss pans sze~trsd ~ the beard
= uo6s ~ tho Nsrhi<ect's avn e.
- cfsna~s N ~ probability. VII
ufnor nature ard easily accom-
~ - - plsne sei<cfra
uIluw - the sas levy FOR the ensu-
- - nat saon IN ensy matter. In
~ r,er<. tae cses bA3asep reported by
~ esuvd ~ tirecfsp On June ~. $50.
- znsoantrf - only eGRsse when
m4nm board scoN charge This
- "a b. csrYv ne eHpeunn cf the
- nssn Deces8her I. ssx. 90 May -.
! ~ appsr~ns Discrepancy m the cash
- - ~xpistn@s by the fact that the
- upufsnnes tn off1cs FOR ave months
- ~ Afis FOR ak moafhs out of the
! on1nnce ~ uS - rendered M the
- ~ n-ca1 year tune - fss
N11tDatef Expenses ~ the schools
- eoWin9 twenty months, or until
y y ~ we're figured by the board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26

Csassoa RepWvss Uavsag FalfeA "a
Fsaa Uev Lost Tow.

San Francisco leaves little hope Of the
sssovery az the los, RenerZson pile raft.
Capt seaman says NJ dsd not nvsd the tow
Far Francisco. The Csariaa ioss control
Of shs great tow on the California coast
Tire i<-snsf hswseT having parted san
Tranciscc TUGS osarvhed seven or eight
days fer shs curious dsreiict. hut were IN
able - ana ~. several stefners that ar
ssved In SAn Ff~nr&a'o dursssg the last
,asr Of IN rasf wesh vepcrted having
seen reafins logs and Giles. which
strengthens the aelsef that ira rafs has
gone 20 pieces. scattering her ii.0oo plies
over tss hgh seas.
According IA her officers. tile cxartna
rad ANYTHING huf pleasant tine towing
the TIA raft Caitfc~ nisw ARD TIE weather
wss none too favorable. and ~ tines the
raft persisted tn navigating hfoadssde on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26

George rfsxr Wesley Rrsehs arf
rNarses ctBsers ere thres Kirkland boys
ARRESTED by Deputy Sheriff wsi~s, As,
week c- TIE charge Il breaking sata tni
seehsrg q souse sere Brought b. fore
fnags S.~n y-~fer9sAy s|ssraccn. srs after
hesng xtver a severe lecture ~ ts< ccx~-
we're allowed 20 - herae with their %
--rss Al three - TIE eoys rrcsnis<d to
49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26

TIE PAIN % . burn or seaiA 10 Almost
sassansly relieved ~ apriytns CaAns~s-
SA.n's Pain Balm n also heals The In
tsy~A pAssa nees 9vaekiy thaa sny cthes
srsnfmeaG az unl>eo the burn y very
ssvsfs aess nes boAvs ecAf. ~ sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26
I'll TELEPHONE FRANCHISE
Ordinance Granting tho Same
lasssd By City Council.


poeossooo 01Ds1 Ask1a0 C00ne11 -
49, ssSs - Lsssess Dsssso vel-
osssssv nsssDssss-ossssSs A..
ODs1 ~ nso 80 WeDsa - the
1soov-OssSss's os1asaass Greet
80 sAe OOss % Seller InsDsssss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26

The funeral Of the late Q. r Oood took
place yesterday afternoon a. . O'Clock from
Butserworth's chapel. Rev. john r. Dam
on officiating. Tho funeral was largely
attended 40 Good resided On seattle for
nearly n0een yearA Among the floral EN-.
biems was Masonic emblem On An easel
IntermNr took place 10 Lake View carne.
tory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26

he Cersrxi ". G. r Y. OH meet this Afternoon
IN the First Methodist Eyasccpal church a. IN
se'ork All rssnhsss are uYssd TO fe present.
Schooner Mildrvd sailed frum Ballard ysst~rdAy
wisA cargo a lumber snd ahtnssss s0 ksdOs6s
IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26

Hiram Care. died ysStsrday q Ms resi-
dence. 1851 Twenty-nrst avenue aouth. Of
heart dieeaw. Deceased was 3 ypars old
nj the time n his death. He ieaves 4 MD
ow and seven ch!ldfsa. all hts children he
Ing grown. He wAs . member OF Mystic
Lodge. No. q l. o. O. r.. and of John r,
Miller post q. A. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26

--estsy 20 ne isst 2pcr WAscA rs%scrs
wAc .tsssrc - take s4s esp11ng efv.i ser~
No exs~af~ssssns s-r coo1seAa uaA<r TIE
rs'y government can s1e shrs- AesrsscAtsrNs-
TIE examinations w1g esss0wenre m o.
fctsr s~s ~sii fexiuss exsmsrssscns Tor
pes&slorsS "a the fr~ ard saisce depart
Eaeass and n tie clerical 1spArssznnts -
0rel1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26

A letter has he-n received IN the city
srnm Capt. Frank r. Adams. formerly OF
Ccrnpasy 10, FIRST waeh.ngton volunteers
He y At present at Vine sysings ranch
about 10 nilss east % san francssco nc
vrtss. that he 10 stu very weak. bat II
improving rnpsdiy. He says. howeser, that
he doss not think he can DO ~ seattle
vrhen the washington troops arrive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26
sSssSAs's row>srrE ~rppLE.
letter >sat~s THAT 1.se
essss~s ua- ssre.a, n~gwa.

esess~s wa- ssr~.a, n~gwa.
frnm " Daring received
- l. 4 Grifsth ia.fleats&
~eaAsAn fhe raasropcits II the
= .<sS Aisssa r,frinz Aistrtet "a On
We .rs rs~fax : 81 sss,,- ,,,,.r,-
sese thaak Martin - 81, ~
Nss Mr. p4rfvg -
rrfer-ea g. - " r. vn--
stA fieefse " CLARK 70 IRE
~ Nsrsiie claimant lshav eu~-
80" Aiaeee1 rights - - lsnt
~ Al frsian s~"@
= iar-af - shs h.~,s.r
49, - aienrss q. e. ~tas~-s
an Martin IL. te~n ~~-~etx...,i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26

A re<~n, better from Attn stated that
NJ. n NJ pa~ys had met death ~
erowrlns In a letter rec~sved from Mrs
Davys yesterday, she stated nsf sne had
e., rret Nt,n an accident and could nc,
understand Why . rrpcr, OF her death bad
Yeey, circulated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26

We sRw sa ss~ssewsR N ODs-e1upa
psvDsvv IN nAUA-p.ns sslunosg4ssa.
- 60 rpuUsRu1-
- usQusuus oueuo AsouH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26

The Seattle q International railroad will
.Aue . CIRCULAR ;hls morning by which
II meets he on~-fare rate 10 the Seattle
exposition which has b~en declared by the
other roads running 20 Seattle. The rate
doee rot some into effect until the open.
.or a. the e0poAitton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26

TIE residence % George y, CAapin. AZ "a
s,rsre ssrp~s wss entered Nv q burglar
e,sndsy night Tho thief took 80 N cash
u 81 /. being stolen from q servant g!rsa
rocsr, ara she other 80 from MA cnap.n's
rom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26
Ms~y Gene 20 Yakisma.

A farve number W Seattle people took
sssynnsane of the Northern Pacific sp>rai
rate % YAKIMA yesterday. and when the
train pulled 0u, cvsry coach was nii~a
with people On the road 90 the Yakima
fnsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26
fGIs n -
euvv soa vGAa ssnso.

- - 80 wsooo - - pUo0o
up~s-Tnss Wsss hso~e .
- vss-s ss~ psssvses nsUss
- - 60 C~~ss-su~v<usD -
- nunuus ssts~v~n Tosso1 80
uus - go DsvSusss~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26
ARE Ynf- GoiNd East.

ARE rot GOING RASrs
Cal. q the Northern Pacific omSe. seat
ssr.emh<r f.sh. ress 10 Caras@ ~ 10.
sns ali rosnss IN TIE Eass In proportion.
THE 81 o. Company vi! open Thurs.
Say
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26

~ Fe~0arra6 for twenty
- ending June 81. 1901 .. G1a.s7s
heavs~ a defssfs between the re-
- ard estimated expenditures cf
and this defsess the board expects
- out ~ collections from deifnluens
md by uetpa the first payment Of
~ feH Every plan possible was
- bring the tan levy within S.
bss q wss found inpcs.ibie 20 DO
WIZ the levy a. N In. the bonrd
Ne utmost economy VII, have To
I'D N conducting the scaooIs. The
ro~th ~ the city and the great
- - school ehtdven h taxing
Drnetty ~ the board Ia the utmost
I'D sufficient room for the puosla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26

FOR rsni--Frsns ofnoes. desisahss. 0ui.
rvan building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26
PERs0

EXCELLENT lunches ssrved daily frou
n 10 Z ofciock Cafe Halbe. - 0eccoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26

THE n. O. Company vi, opsn Thur
DAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-22
FROM HONOLULU.
SoIace and Pennsylvania Arrive Lowering Of
German Flag. July 4.

Honolulu. July 21.-Via San Fran
cisco. July 2l.-The United States hos.
pital ship Solace arrived from San
Francisco on the Sth The transport
Pennsylvania arrived. this morning
Both vessels will coal at this port and
resume the voyage to Manila.
The charter of the First National
Bank has been approved and signed by
President Dole and the minister of the
interior.
The cruiser Boston will be due here
on the 18th on her way to San Fran
cisco.
Capt. Charles Satterlee Of the 9Th Ar
tillery. commanding Battery X. at this
port. died on the 10th of brain trouble.
He leaves a wife and child in Fortress
Monroe, Va.
There is no disposition on the part of
any one connected with the lowering
of the German flag on the Orpheum
hotel on July 4th, to make an interna-
tional affair of it. The trouble was the
result of a brawl, and John West, the
ringleader of the party. was fined 800.
He has been released on bail, and will
make an appeal.