davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15
Cipiorn0 Notices.
AMERICAN can a FOUNDRY CO. :
THE ATCHIsON, TOPEKA A SANTA FE
RAILWAY COMPANY.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that a dividend
Isl 81 PER SHARE the PREFERRED STOCK OF
The Atchison. Topeka and Santa re Railway Company
declared the Board Of payable Oh
Thursday. July 10Th. 1sS to the holders OF the trefes
Stock registered the transfer books
OF Preferred June 3Oth 1893 and that the
transfer books Preferred OF the Company
will be closed from O'Clock =. NJ June both 1893
until 10 O'Clock \. VI. July 81 1899.
l.. g.. DEMING. Asst. Secretary.
Referring above notice, dividend checks VIII be
mailed July ~ 1899 preferred stockholders whose
dividend orders hle a this Office
H. W. GARDINER Asst. Treasurer
~ Cedar Street, y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15
psEssEp STEEL CAR COMPANY.

PREFERRED DlvInEND %. 2 -
II broadway, New York. June 18Th. iSH9
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Of ONE AND
"a THREE QUARTERS G%) PER CENT. will be paid
on the preferred stock OF this company july l0 1853 %
~ -ecor al the close - business June l9;h
$500 f|hecks viii be mailed from the Office u ne CON
an, rive traneSer books VIII close three J. N June
p9,H 400, snd be reopened at ten O'Clock 4 NJ July 10
Se Holders Of interim certificates should present same
- The Central Trust Company o. New York on or before
Tpe 10Th 1899 FOR exchange for permanent engraved
ceracatee as only permanent cerfhcate holders VIII
De 'no'uue' IL w o. JACQUETTE. Trensnrer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15
MANHATTAN RAILWAY Gov

No 100 Br0adway NeH oIK -. u, I
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF one per cent
on the capital stock this Company has been De
clared payable at this Office and after
LEI IS9g The trnnsfcr books will be closed on Fflday
Tune 10th al O'Clock Y. ". and VII! De Feopehea on
Monday July Ord. 10 o'clock A NJ, --
-''''' u WILLIAMS. treasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15
MACHIN r;R Y.


AT REDUCED PRICES.-5Uv second hand
wood and iron working maehInes. fuzzy
guaranteed; machinery bought ana ex-
changed. GEORGE .. EDDY. 39o hadi-
sop-@t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15
RAILWAY E9T,rMEsNSTT COMPANY

DvERTIsEMENTs AID su5scrpr1ons ics gns Irioane
q asar north sists Until es!ass "a n saysstifs
Sfscs rates untl O'clock D M via sS4 shaw e.
- xd-stI ,E2 e.h-eys, Ger. 2th-st; XsexL efh-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15

A pvERTIsEMENTs an suhsc1ptions for The Tri5I1e
= received al Their ptown Ofhce. No. "a Broadway
"a door north Of 3lsi-s until O'Clock advertise
ferts the following ganch Offices regular
ofice rates until O'Clock p viz: 254 shave.
cor. z3d 1852 Gfh-ave. i2th-s Mays. 6th-ave
and l42 columbus-ave. West 08th-st. 100
wsst 40 a., near eth-.ys % rast i4il-si E7 West
42est Gth ana tfh 100 East t1th-st LES
sd-aye.. between 7gth ard TTIh sta i.o2e &-sYs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

~~~4~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~>~-~~~r
Wrp A Ppnd A Co Small uprignts FOR
summer cottages. I'm
S,einway est assortment low
est prices. New Wm.
Weber A. Pond 4 60. pi
,, ~ amos In Ebony. Rose
iia''es D''~ wood Walnut. oak,
h NJ Bent & co. Cherry etc.
WV. A POND q CO.. ~ Jtn-aVe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15
School Aacneics.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
Y supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses
Sc 10 Colleges Schools and Families. Apply To
Mrs II T. YOUNG FULTON ~ linton Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15
once of the
MAHiIAAn COAL 90.
THE UNION BAG 4 PAPER COMPANY
Once UOWESTAKE MINING CO.,

MILLS BUILDING. Is BROAD STREET. -
NEW YORK June IA. iSN.
DIVIDEND no. 2VT. -
THE REGULAR MONTHLY DIVIDEND or
TWENTY FIVE C251 CENTS PER SHARE has been
declared for MAY payable the transfer agency IN neW
York the Goth inst Also EXTRA DIVIDEND (No 26sl
OF Twenty five 10 Cents Per SHARE payable at the same
time and place.
Transfer books close the 2rh inst
1OlfAssIEHY &. Transfer ARenta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15
Qearhcrs.


nR " C. NOVEL;. private tutor at pupils homes OF
| AZ III y S2I 81. Two pupils received In family.
I AIN. GREEK and HIGHER ENGLISH study made
4 deiiehf0h Half the time saved. Twenty years er-
nrience sklful tshching for substantial pay Address
sPRAGJB - wall ST. Room ~. \. y city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15
DRESS AND ACCORDION PLEAT-

ACCORDION and side pleatings also
pinking made while you walt; feathers
end boas Cleaned. dyed and curied. A.
BURGESS. $40 9Th ave. corner 21st-st
See slgnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15
DREssMAkING.


A HIGH GRADE ladtes' tailor and dress
maker, formerly OF Jth-ave.. will make
tailof-mAde suits In finest Imported ma
terisls. lined throughout with best quality
SILK, for $50. regular price. $50; absolutely
perfect filter. exquisite workmanship. ASA
fine fancy wrists. bicycle suits. rainy day
costumes, etc outing and golf suits. our
new bicycle skirt can he worn on both
sides. work done at ms establishment only.
ID. MOSTKOWTTZ. ~ West 42d-st.
COTTURIERE FRANCHISE. formerly
with Stern Brothers.-Latest Paris de
signs FOR lne French costumes; tailor
made suits and coats. bicycle and golf
suits. riding habits and summer gowns,
short notice. moderate prices. Nine.
ANDERSON. 300 West 32d-st. Cut this
out
CORRBCT STYLES: perfect At: work
shown. superior finish. faultleas skirt
droOp: special waist designs: responsible.
reasonable. Mrs. COOKE. 23J West 44th-
-. near Broadway
DRESSMAKER going out by day wishes
few more engagements; terms reason
able. Address Miss MORAN, !, J63 3d-aye.
EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER wishes
engagement az summer resort, under
stands hotel housekeeping; could attend 10
invalid lady; reference. Address SITUA-
TON. 1874 Broad ~. Newark. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15

Female.
WANTDD.-TwO cOlored girls: one fnr
cook and laundress; other for light
h5usevorF private family going 20 the
country, Apply $40 West e4th-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ST. BARTHOLOMEW EMPLOYMEN
BUREAU. 2il Fast 42d-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15

COOK. BY Al man. understanding French
and English cooking: best reference and
moderate expectations. ADDRESS JOHN
pORSAT-TI 400 Cana-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15

LAUNDREss. BY FIRST class laundress
N private family. no objections % TIE
country. best city reference. 70s Eas,
36th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15

LArNDREsS and CTIAMBERMATD.-
First-class. In small private family. 20
% country or ~eashore. 3o1 West slst-s;,.
ring bell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
UTILIZING COAST F0Gs
Problem which California Agricul-
turists Are Invited TO Consider.

Herbert Earisc.lne. Of Santa Barbara
Cal. has communicated TO the weather
bureau. through the chamber Of commerce
OF Los Angeles, "A suggestion relative u
fog that should cali forth all the inventive
genius OF America. MIR Earisciiffe says:
I'm California there are vast areas Of
valuable land where the water supply is
insufficient. Nature has effIeavofed To
correct this by sending in heavy fogs
laden with moisture. and it oaly remains
for the ingenuity Of mag 10 utilize this
These fogs generally come In from the
ocean a. night during the dry summer
months when most needed, bns are dis
sipated early in the morning by the stun
Here ls ample moisture brought 10 our
very doors II we could but discover sesne
simple ard practical method OF conden-
sing or precipitating il Il large scale"
II certainly IL tantaizng to think OF
this immense quantity OF moisture present
and visible but unavailable. Neither
science nor art nj present can suggest any
feasible method of causing this fog 10
descend In refreshing drops Of rain On
the other hand, the green vegetation at
the SUBMITS NJ the many mountains has
often been observed 10 be due essentially
TO e.osid or fox and not TIA rain: Il may.
therefore. be hoped that along the coast
az California some device viii soon be in
troduced that shall catch the fog par
ticles az they noat along and force them
to tfiekie down IN gentle streams OF wa
ter so as To moisirn the earth. We do not
propose to condense or pfecip.tate the al
fncsphsric moisture In the ordinary
Of those words. but simply 20 catch II as
the leaves Of the trees do. We recall the
so~ca.led drip from every rock and twlg
ou the summit of Table mountain at Cape
Town. and especially the summit II
Green mountain, In the island of Ascen-
sion. and the dampness Of the rocks on
Fixes Peak. and We cannot doubt but
that In many spots throughout the globe
vegetation is kept alive hy the small
amount Of moisture that is caught on the
leaves. and. dripping thence to the ground
Is soaked up by the roots Of the plant.
In fact. there are several plants whose
leavess and branches are 80 arranged as 20
facilitate drip and the collection OF mos
ture by this process.
What In needed by The agfscuIturist on
the California coast IL some simple me-
ehanscai arrangement by which the guam
tuy OF fog PARTICLES shall be intercepted
"a they flow pass any given plant ard
snail be forced 80 drip ar glide downward
into the ground at the root ~ the ylaut
Any fan-shaped arrangement of sticks or
slate that Increases the area exposed 10
the Fog shou!i apparently increase the
quantity az moisture carried aavu u the
tho roots. Mechanical devices. the cxplo-
zion OF dynamite. refrlgoratlnx apparatus
and other analogous devices are likely 10
DE too expensive in comparison With tie
return they make.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

LAW AGAINST sPIhED SHOES.
Maine Log Delivers Must Change
shoes When They Come 10 Tam

TIL. Maine legislature has passed 3 bill
forhidding the wearing ~ spiked shoes or
boots 81 nsslslic places and imposing a
heavy fiae for violations * the Law Th,s
is halted vita Joy oy tire railroad com.
ranles and the prapfistars ~ hotels. bar
1eosns and other places freanen,ed by
river drivers scr they have ali suffered
greatly from the spiked shoe
When the river drivers leave the logs
a, the ur-river boogns and board the trains
f0r Bangor they don't step To- change their
clothes, h3t CORE - town with rcd shirts
nailed shoes ard all Trey nroaI the car
fsoers f,ll. of litsle holes and tear rents ia
the cuShleus ar the seats occasionally
sssn iaAbsng "a few 81 shr spikes into tAe
iast~p- 1T nnarnofed passenger when
they leave :he ears t}ey proceed directly
50 the xslonnS aut there fhae work more
hsvoc. tas' spring 3 los of drivers st
into a barruen y here a new maple floor
had Just b.-en laid anf atte~ tars na4
srssnched ag0and ths p,sce long enough 20
spend s. for whisky the r0of booked as
though II had been peppe4sd With BIRD
sss,et, and the sasltssnkeeger rtekoness hts
Joss AT So he had made aAeus -, cents
peufet on the arit&s anA 80 he CHARGED
tly So - ID the sp;ksss-shoes-
sil ever Bangor snav - seem aear<
ptinfaoi nali ef Htgls he!es hy sha saoe
eau,ks ~ rixor driven. and shefo Is scarce
IL A policeman In fh@ CITY shn has nos
been profAet wish thw sglkfs ~f drunken
drivers TIE spikes are a great bel 10
a ssan VITA has 40 ssfsa arcgsad oa stp-
sscvs legs for a living, hgst Is sen Il csesssss
IN wearing them IN town o<egY one 1ssat
the drivers suffers ~ IRE legislature. ~
yer allowing ths, nuisance - - orr nnln-
srYrsspses4 Ter sSese vmans veses has az
hast drawn stse line axasn&s faa Spike
and the Euss - AZ I'gfseAse1g hsSEsfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

1esen Hundred Laborers ON White
Pnss Railroad Go ON d Strike.

KAGWAY. March "A strike against
~ reduction OF wages from IS 10 20 cents
q hour Was inauguratsd yesterday Morn
r. by about svD iaborers of the nearly
- employed on the construction work
q the White Pass IL Yukon railroad ur-
~ Contractor NJ. j. Heney. These men
usTH distributed over seven camps along
had quit MIR Hensy ordered the rest 10
~ on for "A few days - that skagway
natght Ii crowded az IL never was since
fhs boom days Of ikg7. The hotels here
hye no accommodations for them and
naEy are passing the night In saloons.
Gbmerrow O refuge camp will he erected
d the outskirts of the town where the
men will be cared for: All of them have
noney 50 that ne one VIII suffer
The working hours last summer were
ten hours at ~ cents an hour. Last De
stmber l the hours were reduced 10 nine
and the pay decreased TO 81 cents. Mr.
Heney now returns to the summer acned-
nle of ten hours At ~ cents an hour.
which he corissiers good pay This gives
them s. day and as II costs them 81 "a
day for hoard IL leaves them net 81 day
A. the days Engthnn those desiring TO do
20 could wafk as many "a fifteen hours
{ day and 50 increase their stake.
A walking delegate has been among the
men here 10, some time inducing the men
10 strike IN the first sign OF an attempted
reduction and they now have the OPP
pertunity
Mr. Iiney states that II suits him well
a. he hf about go men more than he
really San.ed and ROW he will not re-
surne FORK until the stormy season is
over II 50 far IL has cast the company
ab~suf i GO a day just for snow shox1lprx
alone The strikers are very orderly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
Symptoms of Ear Troubles

Deafness and Ear Troubles re.
suit from catarrh passing along
the Eustachian tube that Ieads from
the throat tn the ear.
''Is your hearing fa.lins-
DO your ears discha-ge7'
lis the wax dry In the aarsy'
do the ears itch and hurn?'
Are the ears dry and scaiy?"
'Ts there q throbbing IN the ears-'.
rs there buzxfnE sound heardr'
DO you have a ringing In the earsrs
Are you gradually getting deafr'
''Have you a pain behind the ears+'
els your hearing bad cloudy days?"
"Are there cracking sounds heard~'
do you have earache occasionaiIy:''
Are there sounds ike steam esca pingr'
do you constantly hear noises in the
ears"
do your cars hurt when you blow the
nose?"
DO you hear better some days than
othersr'
do the noises IN the ears keep you
swake~'
When you blow your nose do the ears
crack
rs your hearing worse when you have .
coid?''
lis there roaring like a waterfall In the
head?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
/ IC||M OF 4 BIG FIRE.
- pCJtDlsGs. WORTH $4,000,
vraOYED AT DYEA.
Dreak Out IN the Palace
~Sa and the Bucket Brigade
- pepartment was Unnh1e 70
- rsen-So Insurance Heia.

eeAnWAY, March 2.-Dyea had fss
- ~ dessrnetlon OF five buildings and
- and a loss OF over 1iz,0o with
-. f1Irras0 or anything.
~. 6rs &ated In the Palace hotel. In
= IRENE s,uthsrn end of the town, At
Z Ssslark Iaa evening, In the room Of
- eero9setGs wife, Mrs. McCue. while
IN ssscre nj t.nner When discovered the
kSd eues d Roadway that IL was be-
-s9 ronfrd and soon the entire bu.kssng
E~ ehda1< Dyea mas no fire APPARATUS
s-s & depgadent solely on Il bucket bri
S. Tn6 was quickly formed By about
= ssru. brm!ng "a double line to the
-. eIcne by and efforts made to save
ssssnsrx and buildings on the opposite
~ a. fje street. They failed on the
- hct succeeded on the last. The
Ss~shsfn hotel. adjoining the Palace vas
ss~n % fire aud totally destroyed and
~ fhi1Dot stables Of the Chiikoot tram
- ad4ining the Northern ito the south
~ ~ soon ablazs and totally destroy
~ rs stable WAS fun of horses, but
- "a all the wagons were saved. and
~ he s.a5.e and a Emasi quantity of
~ ere destroyed. North OF the Palace
sSSi Htere the fire originated. the Senate
~, and the courthouse fell victims to
~ nues, and these also went UP in
- Several buildings on the opposite
~ Of the street caught Are but were
- In one hours time the fire had
I'D itself out.
Nry little furniture was saved I'm any
@lhe buildings destroyed.
ne glare OF the fire IN Dyea was pain.
4 visible III Skagxay across the noun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

There FsesrEay retired frors the Erisfes
7sass@G Q9sf@aresg wae ass soya In
Es-5 ans Mo rak1 aAxs 6eegs sessveT4ux
letters far ;s@ b@st pare - s3xty s.ea-s
See WAs p years - Axp waea So retired
&na e ~ estimates fess see smast Aase
"a 4ksss aG*~,eT - "A I3llsSx zss4es ssssffmx
a~s -HSS service. Ai.nSaxh SHE ssFxszs 4
very ass~ssiv s.ssssalStsss akxfr1es Sc wAs
r~Ser xtoRpe4s eaY HeEestsst IA Anw say on
aeY E0Aa IS. asa K needless rs sss THAf she
xsinev1 gsse TVsEsses - Az 49, Hszra ares
eSwse IN e.ss4et. TAs Isszs = fs-F ssaa ,es-
tgs t-@sseTy Teassgssizsas go exes nss@s4sI
ssse aSrsSEsu1xs % EAas waszaAns x.esv -
grated asr half gay Ia sns saAF=e aF per
s-ce. a13 ssx Inhabitants {. IL. native VII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
Symptoms OF
Disease of the Nerves

The majority Of Nervous Diseases
are caused by potsons In the blood.
Poison circulating In the blood har-
asscs the brain and nerves. ana sscA
symptoms ~ these follows
do you get Sedy7''
rs your mind dullr'
Are you easily dazed" )
do you have hsadachesr~
Are you easily excte3-'
''Do your hands tremhiee''
Does your heart ffa,ter7'
Are you easily irritated7"
Are you always anxlols7"
do your muscles twifchT'
rs your temper irrisabler
DO you suffer from siesptessneOYs
Are you easily fr.ghtened~'
Doesn't sleep refresh your"
do you forget what you r~ad,"
do you suffer with neurniginr'
do you have horrible dreAms?'
DO you start up In your sleep?'
rs there rush cf blood TO the head?~
DO Your legs or arms so to sieepT'
Have Won iangud. Hired feeingr'
DO you SEQ queer things In tho DARK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
STEAMER RossLIE ARRIVES.
nrinGs Two Dead Bodies From
AtaskR-Heturn of Nat \. Cnri~.

Nssmer Roeailc. Cant. o'fsTien arrived
npm Skagaay and way ports Lass, nsgal.
ssmEy before 10 o'Clock, with twelve PAS
nnEsrs. slia left SkaEway at naoga ~
Aarrh 3 and encountered severe weather
tAf way down. A iay-oSer az one night
- aiken on account OF resng wind hound
Ths reisaaii@ OF Hugh Ecy ard William
2s'rk were brought down from Skagway
~ former wsiS contractor osi she rail-
rad and died II pneumonia. NJ euifk
tsx taken sex with spinal fnefAsasll = at
asswsy ana died sslsidsnly
Aat A. Carrie, formerly prominent IN
eAletA cifrlse tn this vsty, and for several
fAts student a Stanford university
AID 0e az the giant football PLAYERS ~
@s ssiieSe esessn. returned on the To.
ale
- following IA "a lAst % the steamers
rsaKeF~s j. Cam. A issfcAGe. W II.
Merriam. + NJ. Waiter, Mrx Z. NJ NAL
J. Robinson. n J. Issuch. J. 4.
NFs.e = III Wlng. i MeNsugl,s. J II
~, a. Acl-arAAsn. j., Ctas<s, u Catts.
l.. Eersfo@ afF1 y A Carrie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

CRAZED BY HARDSHIP.
Lee dc Michel Loses Reason end
Life the nd monson Trail.

ION de Michel Is the uame Of a victim
of he Edmonton tran. whose search for
ska gold by that route resulted in in
salty and later la death. lie was n mem
b or one of the klondike parties which
snt north during the tate rush. The hard.
alps OF the trip seemed 10 be Il greater
nd IL Is believed that bodily suffering was
responsible for the slethrenlng Of his rea-
kon.
When the party reached Lesser Slave
AXE the unfortunate pfoRnect9r beams
dsirloua and grew more and fnSre violent
eafl II was necessary 20 put him under ar
sst DE Michel was left At The lake by his
s5hapanions tn the care OF the mounted 20.
dee Left among strangers. DE Micheps
aznia took settled form II was while
On the read In tn Edmonton from the LAKE
That he died. Practically netting is known
abcat MIN aud the police are anx Gus TO
Discover the whereabouts OF his friends or
rlatlyeS
The hoAN row Hes az Fort ska,ch.man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
rAis is the te.t,.ony Of the faitn

This 10 the teatinony Of the faith
Of the people in the new method which
the Copeland physicians have given the
world. after lifetime a. experience IN
the largest practice ever known.
That the New Trcatment - the
GROWING glory Of their years OF public
work. the perfection ana elimination Of
ali their efforts 10 cure Diseases tina. their
trs6aced new era "a medicine. is now
generally admitted. in view o. the tsssi-
mcny. even BY those who a. first snsinUp
ated shat the new methods were bat an
advertising scheme or bait for the cred.
usoQS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

The New Treatment of the Copeland Physicians the Perfected
Results of Their Years of Training, the Crown of
Their Professional Lives, Attracting the
Attention of the Whole
Country.

cesses. proof pilang upon proof until in
dlvsduaI instances. however remarkable.
are lest sight o.. the confidence Of the
people In the New Treatment IS shown by
such thronging crowds Of sick ones as has
never before been Witnessed In the his
tory of any medical practice. even in the
Copeland offces.
They come. not from Seattle alone,
but from far distant cities. They come
otAleNlng. Tor they know that the New
Treatment is the result OF that superb
skill fer which no lie has ever YET been
spoken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
7-777777,7-777-7
WANT nNEA CEDEp.
seuston Circulated There to ur-
liver the Town Ia Canada.

,5Iae following AisrAtcA was received from
sxht.
petition addressed 10 tile british
~ commission has f~Vu sirsalsatef and
.sEs.y ssgtea IN sac little tasn ~ gtsea.
sNsAA ASKING that gsc commissioners
ssssapa tue tova from tae Americans. AZ
sNses-S n Dispatches trs.su Wasafnx ton
80 inle aNo. and maze Il a British
- - TIE taea Is - gvt thc trade ~
5 80 -, part Il shc nteaa.ke aasi Asl.H asS
. rs WIFI IS m RsitisA territory
\ sTNsfz1 OHen fg0as SkaSway ana pyeA.
- affVsa lrs tbs city from the nssrth
hagsii 'VtFe seea shseuf fss f0Fe9st-
ana ssid tasF had hesni s~tAlnx
s.sSa IL $3.50 90 uog Know ss2ch a tsesl
saa MAS ~ extxses.-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
MOTHER ~. u.,e.rL STEAMER
"ha Thomson Viii Hun North
FROM Naoruu~sr

>" seteFi i srnt ss1s frotn Vancouver. y
saat - ss=sH ax spring navigation ~
..ssass SEA e.sn< tas steamer telau fsers-
- - ee E1s csc ths ran Ets wesn that
~ Saa - As3,a8eI s8Tser charter h
-. NsaSAasfa iN{.osas.sa Company. ehEeh
p. FSefs1 steamboats, p'yipS ga the
sas 'tsa@sa hes far sn2av s,oashs
g.. g. = = ..4*s g4c1s tx As-s s~ru Seattle assa
a. s~S's.s'a >sse w5s essgty su S&o " .
r. .siAsses94 0y 3ae seattle gssea saasEsgT,
ga So So sn iae sulanA AlAskaH
So -t.'i Gz-.-te several tips noTkhs4rA
r. a~f<. eAtfy nz freight ea3v The
- : aoN 5s esu FfAmesses,. whittier
senas,if 'As' fsS Nh . taEsa ~ soal Las
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
IT'S THE LIMIT.

The total expense tn the patients
Of the Copeland Institute II ~ n
month. treatment and medicines
included. That's the limit. Pa
tfents not permitted to pay more.
even II they 40 desire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

la 81 took the occasion OF her retirement 10
present her with handsome testimonial
Another postwornan in the Bristol dis
trict has Just succeeded her aunt az sub
pos;mistress. the latter having served for
forry-seven years and reached the aston
ishine age Of q. The niece had served for
foTty-iwo years as pos;woman. 50 that she
must he well on 20 20 on taking UP her new
appointment Chambers Journal
RARTEfI, Drug 90 open ali might.