davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
Bowling Games Tonight.

American National Spartan, Empire pnl Glen.
dale at the GerInania Assembly Rooms alleys
CniumuIa League Oriental. Ham ltun and owl, at
schlusstng'sAHcyr
Arlington National- Hulschon Homestead and
Ed an, at the Arl ngtun Hal a | va
Fire ln-uranC" League, iermania, Norwich Union
AMI American at kcld's alleys.
BANK clerks LcaGu,- { emical National Il NIX
National Park Bank and Hanover National Bank al
Reds alleys.
brooklyn Royal Arcinum League-Ridgewopd
CoGncii, oxford Council and Brw cont Council at
lruinur'H aln W.
AssuCiaen iyclins Clubs of Long Island-Class Il
--hmph on Whrrlmru. Carroll Park Whrelmen nm
Pierce WHrelmcn, at the El phHnt Climb nllers
Arlington Ma isual ~ n--CoriHthian Mon.
arch and Monarch ., nj liCrtrtm and VOLTS ail,ys
Putnnm-A. b, O., Echo and Prosperity. at tho Put.
nam alleys, -
Kruses alleys
Morris and Essex Leaguc-Atalanta Wheelmen va
South orange 4 C., at south orange y 4, Al.eys
bergen County League-ha kenslck WheelInsu va
ortani +. C., Team =, Mt Ehckonsack Wheolmen
alleys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
FIGH TING.
Even Money the Rule in Mondays Battle
between Maher md Mccoy.


Both Peter Maher and Kid Mccoy are only
doing light work now for their contest ~
Coney Islani next Monday afternoon. The
trainers OF the rival pugIlists state that the
condition OF their charges is faultless and that
II either Ia defeated II will not be because the
men have not prepared faithfully.
The battle will be for twenty-five rounds. foS
a purse Of $4,000 Maher 10 confident OF VIC.
tory and has placed 81. 900 on himself at even
money. The mill will start promptly at 3
present at tho conflict 10 evident. Tor delegas
tons from as far west az Chicago and 81. Louis
have ordered special trains Several strangers
are already In town. AM daily make the rounds
Of the hotels In search Of wagers.
The betting has been vigorous during the
ciei the Irishnan are now switchng over to
Mccoy. md II In quite likely that he will be Q
sliRht favorite before Monday. The present
figures ar, even money. Jim Wnkely. who
thought Nsher would have an iron-olad cInch
M Nhen me hsht was arranged. is pow t toyoring
With IPlt,-hu.s Phil" on the KLi. Charley
| o. Wikeys money to invest the aane way,
George Consdlne made a wager OF $4,000 even
| with Wesiern sport yesterday. Consi ling
took the Mccoy end. Louis Smell placed $500
to Nut Ms cn SaSes Ha
took q trir around the resorts and returned,
tSLrri. Mnhony stil hps the money and says
| any one On ling on him ran be accommodated.
Martin Downing; Al Smith. Eddie Bull. rim
| their faith and do lars on Maher. also complain
| oil the dearth Of Mccoy money,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
Hockey.

Cutler school hockey players met the strong
Princeton team at the ~. Nicholas Skating
Rink yesterday morning. and at the end OF
thirty minutes the score was . goals ench.
The game was witnessed by a large crowd OF
stpdents. The school boys put up their usual
bNhliant game In passing and shooting. The
university bows gave fast and clean exhbi-
ton. In the first half the ruck was kept con-
tinually on the 60. and several attempts at
goal JAILED by clever goal tsmding' Hnma.s
change OF drives Not to be outdonc. Gclsh-
enen scored for Cutler just as time WAS called:
There was plenty Of excitement IN the second
half and both teams fought hard for every inch
oigrouni. The scrimmaGes were more severe
a scrmmag. Homuns got the puck and scored
giving tho lead 10 Princeton. The schoolboys
then started In to play with a rush aud on
scored, thus tying the game. The teams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28

you will stock we'll convince you that there
are no better both fire and burglar protection Sold since iS4o
Prices right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28

The opening series OF the week In the Harlem
League tournament was rolled last night at Thum
Kahlsdort's alleys. The games scheduled TO be
played to night have been postponed. Last nights
scores follow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15

Mkaam Stephens, El!ensburg: Miss :.
wilson. Ellsnsbnrs; G. II. Mccullough. Ell
lensburg; Charles NJ. Johnson. Tacoma !.
John $. MeMillen. Roche Harbor: r 7
DAILY, Portland. "
The Butler.
W H. White. Redmond. H. McMaster,
Tacoma: George j. Cummings. Grand
Forks. Il. C.. William NJ Elmer. Junea,i
aiasKa; Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Evans. Mon
,real, Canada: +. l.. Grondahl, Red Wing.
MINI: a. p. Swineford Juneau; Olsen
H. Brooks. Chicago: II f. Hunt. Daw
s W ?. H =: kera Victoria; ] n: Hofstad,
ka: Charles Ruefr. Portland j. Edel san
francisco. l.. Nusshaum. S. Kaiser. New
York. A. Y AihriEg, Spokane: ID. If.
Macbeth Bath: w, c. Leak. City; NJ A.
r. Y Wheeler. Vancouver: q. A Smith
Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs r. II Bowron, Ev-
erett Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hall la Com
ner; Lee Marx. f. Armstrong. San Fran
cisco. III. Y. Cozine Tacoma A KP
Harmon. San Francisco; A. p Halfhill.
Los Angeles: George Moore, Sitka, Alas
ka: J. r. Kennedy, W. T. Watson. Toron-
TO. Ont. F. NJ Baum. Alma, Wash,
F. NJ Rusk. skagway; II. Gephen, Chica
go, j. w. Rrokaw, Stanwood: W. p. on
dyke. Los Angeles. W. NJ. Lazier, ketchi.
kan.
The Rninter-Grand.
John c. Zonig. Ed Patterson, J. f. Duff
fy. City: c. Is, Yale ST. Paul; r. O, Mich
oil. Portland: G. c. Rowan. Omaha: Frank
G. Meyer. William f. Miller. New York;
Bert Il. Collier, Victoria. r. e. Calder
Chicago: Joseph King. Tacoma; r. c.
kiiboufn, City l.. Frank Gordon City:
Dan III. Kane. san Francisco: Mrs. e.
Tfffn. Toronto; L. u. Godshan. Everett;
Henry Fridaag, Everett: j. a. Quinn. 81
Paul; III. Abbott. Tacoma; r. II. Huestis.
Port Townsend: W. y. Joiner. San Fran
cisco: T. r.. Montgomery. Portland: F.
Zimmerman, Everett: W. r. Nichols.
Magnolia Bluffs: Henry Landes wife and
family. Port Townsend: j McMuilen. San
Francisco. r. \. Perry. San Francisco;
George w. Cobb New York: James p
Rayis and wife. Olympia: A II. Calder
Tacoma: Adam s Collins. San Francisco;
Walter Cooper. wife and daughter. Boze.
man. Mont
The Brunswick.
Charles Rich San Francisco; s James
and wife. City, leonard Tyler Cisv: J. Y.
Gritiths. City; \. a Andrews CITY: II. j.
Andrews, City: II. j. Grodfens city G. q;
Stanley. Chicago: VI. II. James On,a IA
George u. Scott, st. Paul; A. &. Larren-
teur. Field and Stream Minneapolis:
:. Il. Thomas. Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15
WATER FRONT NOTES.

The collier Leeianaw IL loading coal Tor
San Francisco at the bankers
The steamer Thompson arrived IN port
Yesterday afternoon and il discharg.ng coal
ar the coal ounkers.
On Friday the tug Resolu;e will leave
for Skagway. with two scows in tow. loaded
for the White Pass railroad.
The Pacific Coast Seamen's Union held
services yesterday over the remains OF
two sailors who died on Monday
The Cottage City found the tug Wallowa
with ,barges of freight for the White Pass
railroad in tow. snow5ound in Taku bay.
For several days she had made no head
way.
The dfedger Portland owned by the San
Francisco Bridge Company. will be put
II, commission in a week, but her owners
are not prepared TO say where as Yet. for
the reason that the dredging contract has
not been closed.
The new twin screw iron. fat bottom
steamer being built by Mogan Brothers for
the Empire Steamship Company. will he
launched early in May. Her frame is in
place on the ways. and large force OF
men is pushing the work with. all possible
speed.
The little stern wheel steamer Irene,
which is TO carry freight and passengers
upon the upper Skagit river. steamed away
from the Arlington dock yesterday after
noon, upon her maiden voyage. She draws
sixteen inches loaded, carries fifty tons of
freight and cost her owners Si0oo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15
--e.s~--
HIS WATCH SAVED HIS LIFE.
q. A. q. Mans Carious Relic Of the
Hattie Of Missionary RIDGE.

A battered silver watcf, in which IL en-
bedded 50~caliber Enfield rife bullet is
relic of the battle Of Missionary Ridge
which @. l.. Camp. a weiI-known Seattle
q. A. f.. man, would hardly sell for
money, Mr.. Camp was a caller az the
pension clerks window AT the county
clerks office few days ago. and hand
cd the relic 10 a number of hystautiers
for examination. with the lacofsic explain.
alton that TO the shapeisss mass OF silver
he owed hts life.
II was a member of Company c. Nine
fy-seeond Ohio volunteers under Gen
Third brigade. Third division Of The
Fourteenth army corps AT the time said
he. 1T was IN the charge which was
made up the ridge late FIJI the afternoon
Of November q fsss. as | remember the
date. We were struggling along In the
For an instant ~ | lay stretched on the
ground by the force Of the blow 1 thought
that / was shot through and through. 4
hardly dared touch my body tn discover
whether / was bleeding but when / did
SO I was oyerjoyei 10 find that had not
even beer scratched.
II picked myself up and soon discovered
the Gauge. Tn. bah. which had been fired
from an elevation nad passed downward
through tay blanket roll penetrating six
folds OF the heavy material and lodged
In the watch, which wore in the waist
hand pocket OF my trousers. But for the
watch and blankets ! would have In all
proha hiliy been fatally wounded.
''The next day was offered 81 for the
worthless Old watch case with the bullet
embedded in H. hat refused To sell and
have ever retained IL gs q mnmento OF
my escape on that memorable battle
field
Mr. Camp Ia ii carpenter and now resides
al si5 Beli street. He enlisted In August
1kss. In Wabash county. Ohio. and served
through the war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15
FAILS 70 INSTANT DEATH.
= IsxENAx PITCHES HEADLOSG
FnOM TELEGRApH POLE.
John Cailahss Loses His Life - the
Coener Of FIRST Av@ase saa Tat
vessisy Street-EmpIoye Of the
Gsns~t T~l~phope Company.

John Callahan fell from the telegraph
puie al the northeast corner of First ave-
sysue and University street yesterday morn
ing, ard his life WAS instantly crushed OUT
or the street. forty or nffy feet below.
He was working On the po}e 81 THE time,
rs l.Isnaan for the Sunset Telephone
Company. ard is believed 10 have lost MS
grip because OF nunsbnesS IN the fingers.
induced by the Geld air.
Jslnenan Harry Phelps. " no was work
fUE above Callahan on fne same pole, "a"
him fail. Phelps sass fnsI Callahan >
climbers were holding in the pole, but nis
hands seemed 10 lose Their strength While
he was mounting. He fell directly hack
wards He struck on his head and snesil-
ders. landing In the street about three feet
from the curb. Death was instantaneous.
Deputy Coroner Charles W. laatsefnsr
went at once To the scene of the accident.
and taking charge of the rer9ainS had
them conveyed 10 BonEsy a. Stewart >
undertaking pariars.
Callahan Was an expert iineman and had
bern in the empl0y OF the sunset Tele-
phone Company for about thirty days.
He came here first a year ago and went
TO Alaska. returning recently to take the
position he Was holding al the time III his
death. lie WAS from st. Louis. where his
father - park commissioner, living on
Ltrdeil boulevard near Forest park. IL
II said that in St. Louis Callahan once Tell
from a pole and broke both legs
The deceased WIS % years OF age. De-
spite his brief residence here. he was
Known to number Of people A teIs-
gram was gent yesterday by Deputy Cor
onTr I.afterner ~ GaIiahan's father in
ST. Louis asking as 10 the disposition OF
The body, No Inquest viii be held
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15

In San Francisco recently the recajuts
amounted 10 500, a record breaker. SINH
lar business is being done elsewhere on this
trip.
Tnat Sousas popularity is greater than
ever 5 SHOWN by the crowd that greeted
the concert in San Francisco. in whca oniy
the compositions OF the famous leader were
played People were turned away so great
was the desire 10 listen 20 Scusa,s og-u
music Played by his own bard
Mr.. LOOMS delights In calling attention
TO the youthfuness of the band which has
been a characteristic OF Soasa in selecting
his players. Arthur Pryor. the famous
trombone soioist. is with the band ard viii
play one OF his own compositions in this
city The programme arranged for Seattle
Is one OF the best in the bands renertoire
Judge James Chase. OF Wenatchee re-
cent candidate for governor before the Re-
publican state convention IS in the clfy
The recent law making il possible 10 or
ganiZe theian county is everywhere recesv
ed with Joy he said. 1T is a heati,sfn,
name and Will become county wonderful
IN riches, for its resources are unlimited.
Mr.: Charles w. Slater left yesterday for
Washington. whittier he was summoned an
account OF the serious Illness OF his father
ne VIII be absent from the city about two
weeks Nv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15
cuapatrEn,Sr,,s ~ x4r,,xx


What ara the distinguishing s1,afacg ~
ir'ies ef fhe several aatiu0S ef fsayopa .
An 8tslau writer. Nj. Aantexaxxa At
ses5p9s Isl ths c&srfeAt nuaE3sef " the \ ue,va
AateSaSia 81 answer THE oaestsan II n
= difficult question. he admits THE great.
eKt difficulty arises trora losal gsre sss,issrs
e~oa wlstra svcn The best fsassl AZ each
nation eaneef Qssit@ trVe themselves Ger
snttsaT pg'srss oWt al the evst thlaxS satA
nv ssesnssgN of FFaiyte after he Frasstxs
German waf. ana adds yhag he was .aa.g
nv NlTcSsow. who s. aavone "a cain. ana
unprecedented sit8t ssaAan &4eagr aass
rrfatss superior "a Sgtsseao sz,jeut--e--s,
tsassx s8esgs waieN ManseSasaa hsfavs.iF
thinks was as shssTsl ne Is wss s,srspss-
rsentayT- FINALLY NJ Msn5aeAHas gornssi-
bate t6e fasaowie< ,ss insstenss
ftaa.9sS- ArN3hHtis asa egafsc
rTsaca kaafsFesss. nyssssa Isss-se slant ergs-
etc
,ieFn5afss- nAssmssgsge ss.s cgShnssast5e
Y,ssxiaSA- Eseti~Sfc feasgeas rFssssg ays.a-
cstglsAl
sfssuists-X g,teHs ses proud
EsS<sams %ewsesse
,9se-~ - Tea nssisssa is Nll ~ seea y As~a
II seed except. Apparently gsevxaanz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15

IECrt RE ON uAW All.
I. 4. Nadcnu Addresses the Mems
Club of Plymouth Church.

\ lecture ON Hawaii hy l. \ Sadcau.
Who recently returned from Il short visit
- the island Was the feature .,f the reg
UlaE monthly meeting az the Mems cub
Of Plymouth Congregational church last
evening MIR Ns3aam vas the guest OF
hauar ~ the evening ard Was called upon
f9F au Informal talk
lie described the islands and their re-
sources their imports and their exports
tne relative v0lsme of their trade with
the United states ansi other countries:
tlas.tf population. native an8 teFeigu gave
outline ~ iaeiT History aurient anl
HeaefH. a.A ylsfssa ny teiiing ei the beau.
fif1il SCENERY surrounding Honolulu The
iHs4uS1gssi Fess h ard GEsvewayss hs fAsellEs;t
in SOME reStst SITS the most interesting
feature - the gourtrv.
Sugar. Nj. Nsdaaa said MAS ias above
everything The staple product ~ tire -
lands Mere taan * per cent Of the
se1iTs GfodHrt Nas exported "a t7le Unit
- States. principally 80 The Pacific coast
california Al psess=ns psrolleB she bulk
= tns trade 9ut M Nssieau predicted in
he rsar satHFe great diversion % the
fafsas9fce ~ the Glands "a p,aget sound
n Nsdeaa waS raYR ily entertained
literally SrasksaE while iu Iauesagn some
81 rs entertainer Aafng ~ Alo9a Yaxat
he NsSisrss ~ PRES ssienf pssss IN tlss g. p
ss7s eNgue ara was tevagsd Nth greatest
courtesy by t'1hes pyoratfseGt citizens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15
EVERYONE BENEFITS.
Century Ciub In P0pular-Many PeO-
pie Have Enrolled a. Members.

How IL ii possible for the Century TO
he sold at ~ per cent less thar the reg
uiar price, Is question that is frequent
~ asked where the Past-fntelligeucer Gem
fury Club Is being formed.
This h easily understood when one real
ICES the great difference between the cost
OF hook TO wholesale buyer and the
cost 10 the public. The increased price to
the public Is caused by the middlemen's
profits. or the large commissions tina, are
pad 10 statesmen. In the case OF high
class work like the Century Dictionary and
cyclnpedia this difference Is especially
great. and IL Is just this difference that the
Post Inteiiigencer saves for some of its
readers The Post Intelligence accom-
psishes this by banding a number Of per-
cons together for the purpose Of co-opera-
tive or wholesale buying, Members of the
Fost-Inteiligcncer Century Club make the
largest saving that Is possible. The aver
age savings amounts to about ~ per cent.
on the various bindings. The publishers
make a fair profit, Just the same II
they sold the work 10 a wholesale buyer
1t IL thus seen that the PosteIntelligencer
Century Club Is beneficial. directly or in
directly. to all concerned
The members of the club are greatly
hens Gifted. for they are enabled TO save over
one-third Of the price 81 which the book
II sold elsewhere. The saving IN as real
as II the money were pat In bank. for the
Century II now recognized as Indispensable
In every home and Office.
The Past-Inteiligenccr benefits directly
for the pleasant task OF forming the club
brings 10 into close contact with It's readers
and friends. and enables IL to become bet
ter acquainted with lis old subscribers and
incidentally To gather many new ONES
The club seems 90 have touched n popII.-
lar chord. for everybody seems To want
Ia Join. This Is not surprising. for the use
fulness of the Century a the present day
IL very widely recognized The work
HroDeh its vast scope Gt treats az al suit
seetsi. and its nea and particularly simple
Arrangement. can be used eveFyw here and
by everyone. ard always with complete
ssti.fac1inn- It's appearance is IN Keeping
with lis scholarship far IL is printed ard
bound In a manner that makes II one Of
the best examples OF the printers ard
henkhlrders' aff I'm the United States or
in any country i'm the world Tho. volumes
may b. examined at the past-lntelligence
offisc, where members are being enrolled
Persons who live outside Of Seattle can
obtain complete Information about the club
hs writing 10 the rost-Inteligencer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15
unTEI snuIs AS.
The seattle,

" 4 pV lghs Ssn Pan tse0 " A.
Ua1Eht r. revf tsausoie : p t7s4~.ls.
Wsss SsaIgEs l. ! g-sa5erHaca Spyksf,e,
4 Caglf f'FsssAx tsAThsT. \ VI RSH b.
ftesssSsugs. Msna kSssyst Webster. ia
gesm 4 Is Ross s1s stfe. 1&aeau, = r
MeFhessaa SegATfse q AassAE Port
au3 = &fts SsGks 1aex Farrssr X IA
Matte a2aseF. ssska NJ r nanohn@ Sc
frsocaSaa r NJ 1SrasS- fsa SCR. r II
Sssxsgrr - ig9uts AES = 81 Aaare.
<srsn YasseaA T a sseassa. Nexsh ya&-
aAs Nrs T f. sseu1a Sryr ya& -ss "
exsEkat01s sanieeg srAtasas Pane.
tssas.s ) \ usNa& Everett I fasassan
ssagwSy II. Tsvs~s Fsass sssr.. " Hove
Atnre. Sa9 KgAac1sf@ ) " HsNsx~ss.sss
Marshall NJ = ~ Ssrses saf Ntfa Ta-a.
ma 4 Ven fasaes Bss& ssF Tzsu ssTAhs sa
t4se@rss Ss@stsse. sg5t Z r Fgsssfs.
tas Is aa fre 4 = s72assssSse fsr~kfs
s'eaak r. sansas~ So s-saax8seo : /
hgs esFss ~ssea NN2seg \ X qAAsfrz
ssrst - a2 7 " ks4s6ess@ Rsivnkxers sxNss
Tssraeis. Ssa ssFaa1ssA@ T. al srnssh. ST.
NHsss ". Z. Eagssss. ExS@ees1. IL, Mrs..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15

on these docks. Then. again. some o. this
timber must he 50 large thar II carnct be-
found In Wisconsin and Minnesota. We
nave had 20 get the big lumber 0f the Pu-
get sound 30 I'll ctr contract.
Our timber IL disappearing. II cauao;
las much longer. that iss IL Will soon be-
come scarce Even now there is a very
small aTnoanf to purchase. The larger part
Is held oy big mill companies and syndi-
Gates. There IS 10 CHARGE 10 buy small
bodies Of timber. Stumpag4 Is worth three
times as much as here. and the prize Is
bound to advance as the supply becomes
scareer.
The quantity OF timber here seems to be
almost unlimited II will last FOR years
and years 10 come ard even when the Chi
nese ard japanese demand grows larger il
VIII take many years TO make no.icea Bile
inrOaGs In the timber
Mr. Carpenter has come ouf 10 Washing
Ion many times during the past few years
on busiress and his purchases of timber
are increasing every season.
George y. Loomis, advance manager for
Sousa. Is in the city arranging for the an-
pearance Of the hand in SEATTLE on the aft
ernoon and evening of March g, Mr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15
HEART DISEASE.
Some Facts Regarding the Rapid
Increase of Heart Trouble.
DO Not BE Alarmed, hut Look for
the Cause.

the Cause.
Heart troubles at least among the Amer
leans, are certainly increasing. and while
this may be largely due to the excite
ment and worry OF American business life,
it is more often the result of weak stom-
achs. OF poor digestion.
Real organic disease is incurable: but
not one case in hundred OF heart trouble
is organic.
The close relation between heart trouble
and poor digestion is because both organs
are controlled by the same great nerves,
the Sympathetic and Pneumogastric.
In another way also the heart Is affected
by the form of poor digestion, which
causes gas and fermentation from half
digested food There is feeling of OPP
preston and heaviness in the chest caused
by pressure of the dist tended stomach on
the heart and lungs, interfering with their
action: hence arises paipitation and short
breath
Poor digestion also poisors the hood,
making IL thin and watery, which irritates
and weakens the heart
The most sensible treatment for heart
trouble is to improve the digestion and to
insure the prompt assimilation OF food
This can be done by the regular use
after meals OF some safe. pleasant ana
effective digestive preparation. like Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets. which may be
found al most drug stores. and which con-
tain valuable harmless digestive elements
in a pleasant convenient form
1t il safe To say that the regular per-
s.stent use Of S.uarts Dyspepsia Tablets
at meal time Will cure any form Of StolI-
ach trouble, except cancer of the stomach
Full sized packages of these tablets sold
by druggists at 20 cents. Little book on
stomach troubles mailed free. Address
+. a. Stuart Co, Marshall. Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15
PERHAPS A CoRoNER.s CASE.
Jack Martin. = Deck Hand. Dies An
Lodging House.

Jack Martin. Il ieekhana. died, psesnma-
lily from natural causes. In room over
the Merchants saloon on Washington
street and Railroad avenue AT ii.ia o'clock
last night THE body was removed 70 tho
mnfEue, although IL Is not likely that
al inquest will he held. Martin had Keen
III. hut not iii enough to psevent him re-
naming his feet for several weeks and
was a mere skeleton from the effect Of
some mysterious aiiment,
Yesterday he got a permit % enter the
marine hospital a Port Townsend He in
tended having on the steamer at midnight
aad lay down to sleep while waiting A
few hours later he Was founs. unconscious
Gfsieer ADAMS WIS called in and sum-
mnnsd city Physician Nick echnie. hut
Martin WAS dead before the latter arrtv-
Cd. Martin MAS about - years OF age and
single
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15
HAS NOW \ RANK ACCot VT.
Substantial Aid Given the Widow OF
Fireman Brnkoa.

All expenses of the funeral ot Fireman
Charles r. Hrabun. amounting ga <iis n
have been paid and sgs2 " has been eepo~.
fssi 81 the fussf Sound National bank -
she credit a the wf,nN ~ shie VIII ~,
added the Sums rs,sssd by yatbscrinsions not
vet reported. The largest single ssihsserit,-
er sas sisw Icy the fsss Department Relief
Association. though farshon was not n
incentive ~ the organization Other con
trtbu,i0pS a@fe rs folteWs
individual members 90 thc Ere tepast-
slcyfi *tsS Fremont slre department SO 90
cftizefs. 81 police Department So. Ia.
y Eakseson, seFsises. S., ~. j. r Stevesss
s.tysrsS X Mira William Campbell 81.
Mr. j, ,a'npsss'lt. sla j = McMissen. g..
u = Sisadaios, s., Conner Bros.. 81, l
Mcnhesmef 81 fFtaHEs sssss