davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-04-08
HAS STRANGE HABITS.
A Fish Indigenous to Palestine That
Carries His Children In His
Big Mouth.

In the Nile there is a singular fish
That has been known from early Bible
times. 1t is dedicated to the Apostle
Simon or Peter, and is known as Til
apia Simonis, and is especially common
in Palestine, and the sea or lake Of
Tioerius.
Nearly all these fishes have a singu-
lar method of caring for their young.
At the time of spawning the mother
fish forms little nest among the
reeds and rushes, in which she depos-
its perhaps 200 green eggs, about the
size of shot, which she Immediately
deserts. Curiously enough, in all the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-04-08
DAYS AND NIGHTS.

II days were only twice as long,
'Twould be a splendid thing!
Cause don't you know, fore you're quite
dressed,
The breakfast-bell will ring;
And then it's time to go to school.
And then run home at noon,
And back to school, and four o'clock
Most always comes real soon;
And then you just begin to play,
And then it's time for tea;
And then in such little while,
Your bedtime comes, you see!
If nights were only twice as long,
'Twould be a splendid thing!
Cause, don't you know, when you're
tucked up,
Sometimes your mother'll sing;
And first you lie and watch the stars,
Or maybe there's moon;
And then you get all nice and warm
And sleepy pretty soon;
And then, perhaps, you shut your eyes;
And then your mother'll say:
Have l little boy that means
To lie In bed all day?"
Elizabeth Lincoln Could in Outlook
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-04-08

Mrs. M. C. Cooper, of the Royal Acad-
envy of Arts, London, England, is un-
doubtedly one of the greatest living
sculptors. She has modelled busts OF
half the nobility of England, and is now
in Washington making busts of dis
tinguished Americans. Mrs. Cooper has
just completed bust of Mrs. Belva
Lockwood, which is now in the Cor
coran Art Gallery. Ruskin, the great
artist, placed Mrs. Cooper as one OF the
greatest sculptors and painters of this
century. Mrs. Cooper is an ardent
friend of Pe-ru-na and in a letter dated
January &c, written from Washington,
says the following: Il take pleasure in
recommending Pe-ru-na for catarrh and
la grippe. have suffered for months
and after the use of one bottle of Peru
ma I am entirely week.-Mrs.. M. G.
Cooper.
Send for free book on catarrh en-
titled Health and Beauty" This book
is written especially for women, and
will be found to be of great value to
every woman. Address DR.. Hartman,
Columbus, o.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-04-08

seized, led down stairs and thrown
roughly into the street.
Amatua cried as though his little
heart would break. He sat on the front
porch of the house, careless of the
swarming folk about him, and took a
melancholy pleasure in being jostled
and trampled on. Oh, it was miser-
able world! Bill was gone, and anyone
could cuff little boy who wasn't big
enough to hit back He wished that he,
too, lay numbered in that pallid row
which he had so lately passed, asking
nothing, wishing nothing, but few
spadefuls of kindly earth. More than
one sailor patted his curly head and
lifted him in the air and kissed him; but
Amatua was too sore to care for such
attentions. Cruel it was to think that
the one man alone in Samoa who knew
where to find Bill, the great chief-cap
tain upstairs, was absolutely beyond
his power to reach. This thought was
unbearable to the little boy. He nerved
himself to try again; he recalled the
admiral's grim face, which was not un
kindly, though sad and stern. After
all, nothing worse could befall hin
than beating. Again he lodged up the
stairs like cat. Again he gazed into
that still room and listened to the ever
lasting pens. This time he was discov
cred in an instant; the orderly pounce6
at him. aud Amatua, with his heart il
his mouth, rushed toward the admira
threw himself on his knees beside him
The old man put a protecting arm
around his neck, and the orderly, foilet
in the chase, could do nothing else thar
salute.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-04-08
1000, 900 Sailors from one Shin.

The U. S. Receiving Ship Vermont, now
over so years old, has been the school house
for over 900, 900 sailors in our navy. The age
and the accomplishments of the Vermont
are much the same as Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which has been before the public for
80 years and has cured innumerable cases
Of malaria, fever and ague, besides dyspep.
sia, constipation, indigestion, blood disorders
and kidney affections.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-04-08
The Parourapher,. Baby.

"It's funny l can't trust you with
baby for short half hour without your
doing something ridiculous. What on
earth did you carry him up in the attic
tor?"
"Jcst for high bawl, my love-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-04-08
Human Nature,

Glow did you manage to pass such crude
coins?" they asked him.
ooh, people want money 30 bad" replied
the counterfeiter acutely, if not grammat.
ically.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-04-08

1t has been said that speech was given
man to conceal his thoughts. This is not
the true answer Speech was given to man
to prevent other people from talking
Boston Transcript
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-04-08
NOT lIcr Uxvn.

Mollie-Ever notice how Dollie can shake
her curls?
Pollie-Yes; she hasn't had 'em on for
week.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-04-08
He Knew.

Mrs. Dollarworth-"P aux DANES"
wonder what that means?
Mr.. Dollarworth - That - oh, that's
French for intelligence office. - Boston
Transcript.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-04-08

People who talk most about others self.
ishness are frequently the worst.-Wash-
ington Qa.) Democrat.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-04-08

Natural Born" -He-"I want you to
understand no woman ever made fool Of
mel" Shs-"Indeed! Who did it, then"
--Yenkess Statesman.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-04-08

Trade" remarked the auctioneer, as he
tackled up his red emblem to indicate sale
of furniture, always follows the flag
Town Topics.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-04-08

put drop by drop into cup? Is it like
the squeezing of Artemisia absinthium
into a draft already distastefully pun
gent =? Then you are the star Worm
wood. Yours is the fun of rattlesnake
trying how well it can sting.
ButIwill change this and suppose you
are star of worldly prosperity. Then
you have a large opportunity. You can
encourage that artist by buying his pic
ture. You can improve the fields, the
stables, the highway. by introducing
higher style of fowl and horse and COW
and sheep. You can bless the world
with genealogical achievement in the
orchard. You can advance arboricul-
ture and arrest the deathful destruc-
ton of the American forests. You can
put piece of sculpture into the niche
of that public academy, you can endow
college, you can stocking 1000 bare
feet from the winter frost, you can
build church, you can put mission
airy of Christ on that foreign shore,
you can help to ransom world. A
rich man with his heart right--can you
tell me how much good James Lenox
or George Peabody or Peter Cooper
or William E. Dodge did while living
or is doing now Gat he is dead? There
is rot a city, town or neighborhood that
has not glorious specimens of conse-
Grated wealth.
! But suppose you grind the face of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
THE KINGSTON JONAH.


A semi-humorous. semi Interpretations
story is going the rounds of the water
front to account for the loss of the steam
er City Of Kingston; and while the local
board Is conduct ng its investigation there
are certain wiseaeres among the marine
brotherhood who will tell you that the real
cause has been found already in tina per-
son OF q woman who was female Jonah.
or In palmer parianSe hoodoo.
II seems that when the City of Seattle
broke her crank pin some OF the men on
board began to ask jokingiy. who 10 the
hoodco?" The inquiry had hardly reached
her ears when a lady on board replied in
the same tone that she was: that she had
seldom been on a steamer or railway train
to which some accident or delay did not
occur
To follow the story, when the passengers
were transferred TO the Laurada IL CHANGED
that thi5 lady was assigned 10 state rom
No. L. whcres. she grtmly shock her
head especially when she found an inch
Of water on the floor and had to stand on
a chair TO dress The steamer arrived In
Seattle a tribe late, and this caused the
fair passenger to remain here over night
This fact led to her taking passage on the
Inflated City of Kingston and now she
IL more than ever satisfied that she Is a
Jonah"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
Will Represent knights Of Macca-
bees ut Supreme Tent.

Tho biennial convention of the Knights
OF the Maccabees was held yesterday In
Germania han. and In point OF attendance
and harmony was one OF the most success
full meetings 81 the order iE this state. To
A r. Heilg. OF Tacoma, assemblyman
from Pierce county. fell the honor OF be-
tent. and 70 T. L. Cooper. OF Sprague
that OF alternate.
There was quite a contest for the office
Of representative. f. Sseinbach, also OF
Tacoma. developing considerable strength.
The reports Of state officers showed
healthy condition OF affairs. During the
past two years the membership increased
i.sS. which is very gratifying. consider
Commander Hart who presided over the
convention. among other thirgy recon-
mended the appointment OF a SUI
pcrvising deputy for the state whose
duty shall be 20 visit all tents in the state.
install officers and perform other duties
now incumbent upon the deputy supreme
commander THIS recommendation was
heartily Endorsed BY the convention and
J. A. Orchard was unanimously chosen 1t
was also decided 20 appoint two deputies
one for each side IT the mountains. who
viii he named later
Resolutions Of coincidence on the death
Of Deputy Supreme Commander J. c. Hem
ry. which ccc irree several months ago in
Tacoma and en- the death Of r. n Nc
Lain. one II the hrst or Washington vol
untesrs TO fail Mt Manila were passed
Resolutions OF gratitude TO he Macca
bees o. Seattle, the press and :ranslorfa-
ton companies were also passed
The following sir knights took the state
convention degree inrsng the afternoon.
r. G, J. IT Bell, Of Tacoma. r. c.. Or.
F. II casxeio Tacoma; p. c. w J. Curry
cite. Tacoma: r. c.. j. A Andrews Ia
coma. r. c.. J. n. Henry. Tacoma: p g
". @. Cole. Seattle: 2. C.. r E. Pellet.
Whatcosn; p c. ]. Albright Riverside:
T. G. g. II Parks. Tacoma; p e. T J.
Mossrnsn % Roy.
The convention was enifvened during the
afternoon by a call from the delegates Il,
the convention Of the Ladies' OF the Mac
casees. Compliments and fra;ernai greet
fngs were exchanged.
The convention came to a close Lac.
night with a large meeting at the lodge
roorn ~ Ten: No. s. 81 this city Thirty.
three candidates were initiated by IN.
state team. whose work was highly sr~,k.
en- os BY the visitors The next c,nven
ttcu. tc - held two years hence WITH take
place in Spokane shat city having been
chosen ny a unanimous vote
The officers elected were: Supreme rer-
rssssatntiye. A. r Hsiitg NJ Tacoma al
sernate. r. l.. Cnr0p~r Srrnxse. state
comma nse@- George X Davies Of Seattle.
lieutenant state commander w Li~aes: 8
X. X. g r. Evans. Snnhomish: = X
Frank Reach. OF Ps4yaiiups supreme PRIV.
stefan. W 4. Moss~r Tekca: 8 NJ
Fred Lander. Guy: $. s e Johnson
Wilbur. = NJ. G. n. 4. Royce Tacoma
: n. G l.. T. Burton e's,Alarnc.. Z
sentinel. William Ffuheae clear Lake q
picket. ". O. Lewis. Rttxviila.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
HOURS ron sPisINkLrNe.
CITY divided Into Tive Dtatrirts,
With Rules for Hoth Sections

Th~ beard ng public worx@ Hnails ssscs8.
- Yesterday on the hours In which lawn
erssskltnx viii b. permitted during The
enmssx summer The rules 50 into s.fyocs
Nav l. They are materially changed from
ees~ ee last year
TIE sisy was on the recommendation 90
eass l. n feungs 81 the water DEPART
Nsat. divided into two section. ar dis
tfss$s. The boundary line being ysaser way
aAa Fourteenth avenue and Fourteenth
essnae narfn
IN ell that part ~ the city lyiug south
y Yssier and east IF Fourteenth avenue
asa Fnarte~nth ayenu. aarth the use ~
Ass base VIII hr allowed only h~tw~en
nc
"a shn remaining pnrfspa 30 ne city l.
- tie part lstrE west OF F'Fatlrs e>sns4 ave
Ese ans north os yasler WAY the hours
yaa he ffstss IN . o'clock sF tho evening
sne asasss tssca into consideration the
tsAe- u Tire people whe sprinkle to-
fstAer WITH the cs-nais{nn IT sisa water sys
VIZ aad the austlHs - supply The rules
~ ~ rightly adhered tn ard Inspectors
ssu ~ ss'st over the CAY Ia see ,sss TIE,
~ eaters.si TStS IS made necessary by
FsSses conditions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

Soe OOsethy Heia for Failure q
Report ~ AlaakAa Iposts.@


psPuly Collector Andrews, Of Shagway.
AnetG has seisesi the British xioop Dor
~ Ter falling 10 report at either Mary
4And.. Nrangei err Juaean on her way np
1f1m Victoria. Tbr Dorothy now lies on
~ beach, stripped ard waiting Inssruc-
s5aas from Washington ss Ii her Anal dss-
pAsnQps thai h. either ia be forfeited or
9rse1 hask 10 her oweer
Tes aoce's nsarifsst showed tweuty-ssven
packages 81 miners outfits, but nothing
sase. and the sBppos.s;on l. that she had
Ter srs6ieklar IN ~h,sks .sSong the coast
There was rn ssias ace Of this. haweyer
tad wisw- she ~as seized a; Skagway she
1Ad No afqpnrs on beard I.
Toe tTefnthy ftcarsys from Vancouver. ~
e.. February q and paesea into I.nited
Bates waters by .he nxsd. massage pAss
- Mar Isiaai. xfraurei ard Jurau, All
prsts Of entry. nisla Il RI b rtBH Or rspoe1-
NJ ~ the custtras tnuse n either port
Nj. Andrews allowed the captain to take
eet his miners outfits ana hntlsied these
thfpukh "a tae interior for him The cap
lAr, n The rnsaawEiie. hal sslesi his pro-
sest Ia asstes shst the sails anss ringing
mkhs be Projected Ms. Andrews asked Inc
eAFtain tn "trip the beat and sesve every
lAIns with the inspectors In the ware
shemss The captain stripped the beat al
Is9hs enough taking everything portable
= ssxAs leaving re- even an inch % vare.
M sr.isaa Of turing II ever 10 The In
ertesss. he WATCHED his opportunity aud
unGxelsd II ashore and aislsasef ~ II The
eArtIn had previously completed hia ar
naxansnss for getting his auIsis - The Ia
etrton aud when tire portable prensysy ~
~ sansp disappeared the captain ssaap-
e<AfcSt With II. sat the elaor now Hes on
TIE beach sfrspfsvtf Ia tire bone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH
4 Pleasant, Simple. safe but Exec
tual Cure for II.

ca.arrh of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing TO incurahi~.
The usual symptoms are fun or bioa'-
ed sensation after eating accompanied
sometimes with sour or watery rsssngs. =
formation 81 gases causing pressure en-
the lungs and heart and difficult breath
ing. headache. nckie appesfts. nerves.
ness and a general played out and iangui1
feeling.
There Is often foul taste In the mouth.
coated tongue and IL the interior OF stem
ash could be seen IL would Snow SHINY.
infsamcd condition
The cure fer this common and obstinate
disease is found In a treatment which
causes the food 20 he rea iiiy and thor
ougf.iy dtxe=ted before # has sisne IN fer
ment and irrsfase the delicate mucous sur
faces OF the stomach
To secure a prompt and healthy Aiges-
ton Is the one necessary thing 10 do. and
wh@s. normal digestion Is secured the Ca
;arrfal condition will have disappeared
According 20 pr Hariansoa the safest
meal tablet. composed Of Diss;ase. .Astp.
tse pepsin. little Wax. Golden Seal and
fruit acids.
Tres. tablets CAR nes be fossni Al ali
drug stores under the name % Stuart 3
Dyspepsia Tablets. and. nos being pa
ent ns-siicine can be used wish perfeci
safety and assurance thai healthy sppe-
lite and thorough digestion viii follow
,resr regular use after meals
Mr. n ] soaher. % .Ts9 Dearborn s..
Chicago. H.. writes Ca.arrh Is local
condition resa.tins from neglecs 81 cols
IN M. head Whereby The lining HEN bTasfs
OF The nose becomes infsmea ard TIRE
rsof.srsoxs discharge thsrefr0fn passing
ss-k into TIE threat, reaches ire sses1Scf n.
ft.sss producing casarrn CT the stomach
Mesiczsi authorities prescribed FOR IRE
three years fer cssaFrn Of the stomach
withcut cure tsst trs3sy I am the 5sIfssst
q men after ussns osssy cue box Of sEs.
ars's Dyspepsia Tahie.s. cannot nnt
arrrurrSas~ words - express NY xpat
feeling I have found flesh. appetite ara
se.ss.ss res. frerr their use.
ssasrsss Isystefsta -TakIe,s IA she safest
fr.,saratiors as eeEE a. IDS simplest az.
most convenient remedy Tor any forra as
ssssfIxe ssfsxa rAtarra - t2~ st5sDAsE. sssa4-
s,sss@<x SOAR stomach. ssaetagTn ADD
nsastine after meals
Sent fer sseck mailed FREE, OK sits-ss y
troubles by addressing The r. A. stE@-f
90 Marsha Mi~s TIE tablets car be
fossrss a. all drag stores.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
pEwEs DAY CELEBRATION.
Details Of Exercises 80 ne Held In
Olympia Next sunday.

Details Of the Dewey day celebration to
he held at Olympia Sunday Were received
Yesterday. The exercises will commence
Immediately on the arrival Of the train
from Seattle. seats In the opera house win
he reserved for those ora the train. The
meeting Will he presided over by Mayor
Rtnehart Of Olympia. and among the
speakers win be distinguished men sram all
ever the state Excellent msMic win en-
iisen the occasion.
Immediately on the ciosee OF the exerc ses
the visitors. who win be heartily welcomed
by the people OF Olympia. through their
mayor. will be taken in charge and shown
around the city. There are many points
Of interest Extra cars will be run 10
Tumwater falls. in order to accommodate
all who wish "a take this beautiful ride.
The public buildings will he open for in
snecisssa ard everything possible viii he
scne TO make the visitors feel at home.
As Ia the programme For the wheelmen.
that will depend on circumstances Should
the wind he from the north. the majority
Of the whscinlen viii leave the train Al
Tacoma. where they will he Joined by a
great many frous the City OF Destiny and
"A run from Tacoma ter OLYMPIA Will be
made II IL Is from the south all WITH e.
on tn Olympia. riding back 10 Tacoma.
AMI stopping AZ American lake. where an
excellent lunch will he provided
The excursion VIII make several stops
10 be announced on the train, SO that
whseImen witt not ~ compelled 10 over
work themselves 10 reach a given point:
nor Will they get left IN rase Of accident
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
lllIDcAMt IOH|s END.
- wrrm PNEUMONIA WHILE
81 - ms Way 10 ATLis-
-. 4hken - sksgwsy - Ms
IS 6ner - = Hsrs<. where H.
sx~ runeral Services were
y n~on-fe De sest ON to Fssslisn.

49, from Alaska brought on the
Esss-scr fsSffaee city yesterday contain
- SS1tnwinx particulars Of the death OF
.4sn r. FIuyd. which has already been
ksss..ssssraenua In the Poss-Inseilsgsresr:
N Sss.x =. Floyd. ex-depusy collector
E..s ~ 3.osf a. 9kzxway, who died o. pnen-
- &, ! rahan six miles this side OF
EslSSSs es1ts. ADY.s Il. was OF his way 20
- h..f was ovsrfaken on the trail and
- - no farther. sEss death occurring
& - : eatnt on the portage between Taxa
- and AtIsn lake. He had BEEN HI sew
Es-s Avs AZ the portage. ard medical
EWytee wAs procured from Ashn Csy-
\ - pSt1ltp Canadian physician. attend
- -. s1sa al one time had hope OF his
ss..v1rf: bot Mr. F'ioyd's condition Rad
- = weakened bs continued sickness
sSss sxefapss resulted In death.
80 f5eYd's brother started for Bkag-
E~.x nth The corpse on n horse Friday
80 and fDk IL TO Hates. twenty miles
5 ~ Of As!in. Saturday the remains
- YGf In i ssasket-saed ard with dog
- 1aksn 10 Tepee. and fropa there TO
. ~ CABIN and the Summit. whence the
- r tbe White Pass & Yukon railroad
- 4 70 5ksgway. reaching there Mon
ri nesn1n9.
- .s1masrs were emha.ruSd and taken
- r. 70. syivsrter's parlors, being es-
~ w&aeh Mr. Floyd belonged. namely J. -.
u n. !, Wo0dmen. X. Of r. and A. q. T..
- ~ impressive funeral service was
8 "a Wednesday, April ~. al keclas's
8 SIn. = brass band playing diTge lsad.ng
= rucGessin long line OF secret
SS11etv men and friends Of the deceased.
~ teaains were Their taken 70 the
Snsf 81 await tbs arrival Of the Far
fa141loyd party left skagway for Afiin
r Hn1ek, and had \ hard trip. during
\ g1feA JOMsph r.. Floyd laid the fosndas-
- - the sickness that carried him
- 1peskinx Of that trip William H.
61pf6s the brother. said they had terri
- tt1ae. 8nowssorms and bad weather
nou8h on the road. and Their failed to
Suneh their destination. After arriving
Z n ~ posiANe Luke and Roberts, two az
- p<t14. started bact To Golden Gate. -
~ slsst cache. when they left camp
! usa warm, and Luke did not take his
0pecQS SHe worked hard. md was over
4 1oo1e4 when 4 si.oWstorm came up which
hute4t fesr hours He had chill. and
[ II ~ tinns they reached camp had q
= ~ a<fack al pneumonia Floyd was
- q ~ same room and was sinking
sc1dl1. Lake. who n robust. recovered.
I ~ lloyd grew worse. The men were
i 6iAg ode d. side and as Floyd began tc
~ hs4ween Floyd and Luke, 20 that the
n1ssef would not BEE hts friend die
WiIl(am Floyd says that the death oil
II heD1heY has dsmoraiix~d the entire
1nSty. lie and Roberts will accompany
- rsUains 10 Portland. and Lake viii Er
= @SkAy ~ soon ~ his health viii
&sasner Faraiion. which arrived las,
41oht. Aad f1oyd's body or boari II viii
- o40t 10 Portland for tfstermsut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
CONTRACTS FOR SEW sa WORK.
ne Beard III rublir works VIA A~s
awards. Ia Two 1a<rS

v.rkss Tor ths cons fTssctien ~ sraer~ Ae
1%ss telaHassA St:~+i between fsYos .fsy1p
- Twelfth AYsaet sef en- East Terrace
s.snts~Hr~i afsa Twentieth avenues. were
STsssss Yesterday sN the t~sAsss ~ Tsahie-
ss TNg bidding fNg ne contracts was
1sve and SAr ~s~ssn MIS- alIwa ~sth local
s.easFat 4 1EesffG Te~~efNs~S fee contract f,sr
49, ~ef en East ''eisilfs.'sa street, ard
Aslsvs wtii beshs tfst ~ 4-eefesfsth asa
n.srTss-sfSF avenues anJ Essf Terrace
sss.eeNssg : q syasFsSis 81 me Bass
sss tsS1sD MAJ 4 ifafisv & ssH ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
On TIE FRINGE Of THE CITY.
F1C1THES0CR sHANTTrOwy COW
DEEMED NJ CITY OFFICIALS.
Dwelieps IN TAss s@uaIfA settle.
nent. win Its Babies, nAggeA
Ch1lAres, sleek Cats and Yellsw
DSGs, Mast Neve-An Iale Msur.

Aafedfctfons en- the board 81 puhisc
works and big tear drops ~ woe are being
freely mingled In ShAnsyown on account Of
the action Of the city government In ORDER
snk tae removal cs q doSen or mere OF
the most pres@nssous dwellings of that
quarter from the public streets This is
the second eneroachssenf tire city has
made upon shanty.owE within less than
rear. and marks another effort CT the
upper ten ~ North Seattle 10 nj them
selves os their picturesque bat not wholly
desirable neighbcrs In Shsnsy.own. who
for many years have lived as squatsers
upon the unsraded streets overlooking the
hay.