davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-04-14
STEWART TO VOTERS.
UNccN REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN
GIVES GRATUITOUS ADVICE TO
one AND ALL.

UNfCN REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN
GIVES GRATUIToUS ADVICE TO
one AND ALL.
Ex-State Senator Daniel F. Stewart,
chairman Of the UnGon REpub,.can
First District Committee, has issued
this address to voters:
Every man who has moved or in
any way changed his residence sinee
| last November must have his name and
residence transferred, even Though he
resides in The same district. A man
can vote on,N trom the Residence where
he now lives To facilitate the transfer
Of names from the book Of Cne district
to the book OF another district, On case
OF removals Of all kinds. at aeast one
mombor of the Department or Elections
WIKI sit at the office Of the Department
of Elections, Seventh and Ship
ley streets. every day Of the
two weeks preceding the last week in
the month CT April, between THE hcHrs
Of and 8 o'clock IN the afternoon.
and during the last week Of April. be-
tween the hours OF 3 and o'clock i'm
the afternoon and and s O'Clock i'm
the evening. and they will also at the
same time make transfers i'm the books
'oi qualified voters at primary elections.
The first Saturday in May (6th) be
tween the hOurs or IL a. m. and D. m..
the Officers Of election wiz sit I'm every
election district In the city for the pur-
pose ~ registration and revision of
Every man who registered last No
yem0er hut failed to vote, must be reg
istered on May if he desires to vote
az the city election. Every man who
has become of age since November can
be registered on Saturday. May g.
Every man who has moved here from
scma either part CT the state since last
November aud PRIOR to March 3 last
can be registered TO be transferred
on May 6 the voter must go to the dis
tr'lct where HE wGs registered and voted
last November, and get a certificate
of his record, take it TO the polling
place in THE district where he now
lives, and have f there put upon the
regiEtration book
Much work Will have to he done ON
May G. the day set for revision OF reg
istrarinn, in a very short time There
fore. every Union Republican ought to
ay to have himstf transferred during
the sitting Of the DHpartmen. Of Elec-
items at their office. Seventh and Ship
lsy street. during the last three weeks
in April
Evening journal., 1899-04-14
IA n1rNcu as 1,rvs +.

The merry Bunch OF Keys" wiil
again be at the GRAND Opera House
Monday evening, April II. It is too
mach to say that Hoyt wrote his mas
terpiece first, for OF all his odd ccn-
ceits,, the Bunch Oh Keys" rs the old
est, most popular, and has made the
most money. Each season during the
Summer vacation IL is docked and re-
juvinated. and this lis how Manalger
Bothner always keeps his enterprise
prlm and in ship-shape order. New
songs and pretty GIRLS will enhance the
charm Of this oldest and best farce
comedy ever presented to the lovers
Of refined amusement.
Evening journal., 1899-04-14
FINAL solsA CoNcERr.

Aiinal concert by Sousa and his hand
will Lo given at the Grand 1ioese on
Friday afternoon utpril 2l Admirers
OF the march king will have no further
opportunity OF hearing hls big band un-
til well along next Winter Since his
last appearance here Sousa has taken
his band on ITS fourth great ocean 10
ocean" conceHt tour with such success
ful results that hills receipts have ex-
ceeded Those of his other three pill
Erimages. Sousa, with ict OF new
music. a new quartet Of singsns and a
new vioanlste, should play to a crowd
cd hciise.
Evening journal., 1899-04-14
MARRIED.

ENERIIART-YINGER-At No. %.
French street, on April O. 1899 by Rev.
A. i. Mihm, Jacob w. Everhart and
Laura X. Yinger both of Manchester
Pa.
PBDRICK - CUNNINGHAM.-At tho
residence Of the brides uncle. w. E.
Linton, ON Wednesday evening. April
~, by Rev. r. n. COursey. Howell NJ.
Pedrlck and Miss Margaret c. cum
ningham, both of Wilmington
PHILlPS-PIERCE.- the residence
OF the brides parents Tacoma. Wash
ington. April A. 1899. at o'clock. by
Rev Alfred w. Martin, Albert c.. OF
Tacoma, son of Caroline T.. and the
late Isaac ID. Philips Of Wilmington.
Del, and Alice Marion. only daughter
Of bben and Marion IL. Pierce
-WILLIAMS.-On the 18th In.
stant, by Rev. John France. Sanford :.
Smith, Of this city, ana Mary J. VII.
liams Of Claymont Del.
Evening journal., 1899-04-14
I'VE SELL WHEELS. Toor

At prices guaranteed the lowest at
Ross New Bicycle Dept, 2l0 Market
street Second iloor). CAT ana see the
new Chainless Wheels, both Bevel and
Sager gear. and the newest things In Au-
tomato Coaster and Brake. applied esther
TO rear tire or rear axle. A completc hne
OF Bicycle Supplies Bicycle ana Athleuc
Goods. Sweaters, Jerseys. Caps and Ho-
siery. agents for Spaidlng's Baseball
Tennis ard Golf Goods. aprins a-d sum
mer 1883 Sporting Goods now in stock.
Evening journal., 1899-04-14
TWO DEATHS AT HoCKEssIN,

THE AGED WIDOW OF ALEXAN-
DER GUTHRIE DIED YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON
Mrs Hannah Guthrie S4 years o.d,
widow Of Alexander Guthrie, and
mother OF Alexander Guthrie, Jr., of
Hockessin, died at that place yesterday
Afternoon. She viii be buried at White
Clay Creek Cemetery on Sunday morn
ing.
The eldest daughter OF Michael Laf-
ferty Of Hockessin, died yesterday. SHE
was 20 years old
Evening journal., 1899-04-14
annN.r rnItcu lr

Inferior Butter is dear at any price. A.
a r.. Elgln Creamery Butter combines
quality and choapnoss Price this week.
22c. Sold only by The Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Co.. SIS Market street. Ask
for our catalogue of Premiums.
Evening journal., 1899-04-14

CHANDLER APPOINTED TRUSTEE
Chancellor Nicholson has appointed
Lilburns Chandler trustee to sell the
real estate of the late Margaret Vogel.
IL constitutes six properties.
Evening journal., 1899-04-14
HAS MANY FRIENDs HETRE

The many friends in this city Of d.
r. Wandol. Of Philadelphia, who was
recently seriously injured by being run
over by wagon, viii be glad 10 know
that yesterday he passed Through a
successful operation for appendicitis
Evening journal., 1899-04-14

For Harness and Trunka. etc. 20 TO
Yerger the Practical Harness Maker. II
East Third street.
Evening journal., 1899-04-14

Pianos $50 and 500. Ludwig q Co. SIS
shipley street. Red Mems Han.
Evening journal., 1899-04-14

Buy Spring Shoes early. Cleland is
showing The new shapes.
Evening journal., 1899-04-14

Spring No use TO take
any chances
Suits and with your new
Suit and Over
OVeTcOats coat as to make
mp. trimmings
and style, when you can buy
such clothing as our new stock
at such moderate prices. Suits
or Oyercoats; $5 to $40 for
Oyercoats, S. to $25 for Suits.
The great demand by our trade
is for the IS, $40. Sl2 and $15
kinds and these YOU should see
before you buy. Sack Suits,
Cutaway Suits, Prince Albert
Coats and Vests and big line of
separate Trousers. Boys and
Children's Suits, hundreds of
them, 50 to So for the Chill
dren's; So to $l5 for the Boys
Suits. Every suit sold with the
Nullin guarantee that it must
be worth the money or we will
make it right with you. Don't
forget us on Spring Furnishings,
Hats and Shoes.
JAS 7. GULLIN b SONS,
Sixth and Market, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1899-04-14
MERCHANTS CLOTHING COMPANY.


howl ten Sp have hrNnkra IT
Evening journal., 1899-04-14
The Merchants Clothing Company, 3Oz Market Street
Hats Trimmed Free of Charge
THE LEADER,
22S Market Street.
BARGAINS.

an who fornae enough
find remarkable
Evening journal., 1899-04-14
No MiddIeman'S Profit.
Shoes Direct from Our Large Controlling Factories enables
to offer You these extraordinary big values

Ladies' Shoes in different styles, war
ranted all leather; made to sell at S1.50.
Our price, 9S cents.
Evening journal., 1899-04-14

No use TO take
a n Y chances
with your new
Suit and Over
coat as TO make
II p, trimmings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16
n|NGION ROAD COMING
.us WILL Run INTO SEATTLE
wrrHIN THREE YEARS.
>.,>s. q salt Lake Capitalist,
vsv n This City, Gives Details OF
->-pranch From Cody, Wyo.,
- maker Clfy. Or, Contemplated.

q uurns retired capitalist. OF Salt
-. rt,y. is spending few days Ia this
~, Burns IL authority for the state
- -, rs, the c., H. d q road In heading
- ,ne Coast AZ fast as IL can, and that
:, s.rns do not fail 1t Will be the first
- road TO reach Seattle,
sx.s there f. report In Salt Lake
49," he said yesterday, which follow
..nes up0u the heels Of the o. r. * ~.
s,,nr TO the effect that the Union
s...sc would begin next spring To con-
ss,ra, the Oregon line from Portland to
ssat,Ie and aiso begin the extension Of
- ,,n~ from Utah south to California.
-. reports have received no consirTia-
-. and while there may be something
{ Yhsu,. they may also amount to moth
~ .s,. .,o. o. Cal.
=. do know, and that In that the Bur
saxon road Will be operating trains into
aeattIe within three years. More than
sAeY ve are to have II direct line OF the
arlington into Salt Lake next year This
: : report verified By the officials of the
harrington road. and has caused regu-
,sr boom In Salt Lake real estate.
"A few days ago the Burlington let the
asntrac, for an extension Of It's line from
IA.
syaes provides that this new line be com
s;.;ed within eight months. and on good
authority I learn the work Will be begun
= soon after the new year AS is possible
fhts will not conclude the Burlington's
Aonsfruction work Fer the past thirty
AVS the road has had "a corps of engi-
n>ers In the field making a survey for a
TIA from Cody, Wyo.. TO Salt Lake city.
raising southwark along the western
harder Of Yellowstone National park and
down the ives; shore Of the lake. This
Win open up vast stretch of country.
fertile sad thickly settled.
This Will be really a branch line. but
Will BE- operated on through line sys-
ten. with a junction at Talooka The
westward branch. which, II Is said. will
Be surveyed early next year. will go west
from Cody. Wyo., 10 some point near
Baker City. Or. and then northwest to
Seattle. There is every assurance. from
thA engineers now In the field. that this
viii be done just as soon as their Utah
extension work is completed. The survey
Of this line west to the Coast will occupy
several months. but by the beginning OF
~ will probably be I'm such shape that
construction work can be begun.
salt Lake il delighted with the pros
pscs Of another competitive line, which
viii give us four through lines and a CEN
Ter through which east and west travel
will pass. We are enjoying Il boom at
the present time. which Is only added to
by the ver!sication Of the Burlington re-
sort"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16

Has Heen Indicted In Pennsylvania.
Where lie Formerly Lived.

Special Dispatch TO the Pest telIigencer
EVERETT. Oct ls,-Sherir thinner
man received a telegram yesterday from
Philadelphia. Pa. to arrest r. s. Herbert
The message read as follows
Hold Edward S. Herbert: charg. fors-
cry and altering forged papers 4 true
hill has been found here and requisittor
granted by the governor 1T Pennsylvania
My officer left here today. wan reach
voG TUESDAY tsignedl
'P. +. RETHERMEL. JR-.
District Attorney"
Mr. Herbert is now in the custody of
tn" sheriff.
The many friends Of Mr.. Herbert wera
greatly surprised at the arrest. Mr.. Her
bert was In the employ Of The Everett
Land Company for about one year. and
hsS fast returned frcrp a trip - Alaska
having been gone about one year In the
Attn district.
Al the death ~ his father Mr.. Herbert
cRrns In possession 81 cousiierah bic prop
erty. and was one ~ the chief promoters
in a company for title guarantees d"
which was not altogether n success The
present trouble arose over Mr. Herbert
irdorsing some ~ zoe coulpanys notes.
ON this charge he has been a0ce tried
AMI acquitted. and II - the same
charge he Is nov under arrest. He saws
he Is ready 70 return. and wilt Ii the
papers are in proper form,
Hts home IS st AluDSeY. Pa. where his
wife and on. SOP. about seven years q
age are now living
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16
ANU sEMEXTs.


The Third Avenue theaser was packed to
suifocation last night. the standing room
only sign being cut before $50 o'clock.
Thai and Kennedy's ''Yon Yonson" com
parry was the attraction that drew the
large audience. "Yon Yonson" has been
Seen In Seattle before. but never to such
aevan iage as last night Gus Hegee. VINO
was the original. and Ben Hendricks have
both been seen. here but Il remained for
Arthur Donaldson as well 10 show the big
hearted Swede he Is seen in every day
life Miss Beatrice Norman. the leading
lady Of the company, is a strong Seattle
fsvorite ard vas kindly remembered BY the
audience. Miss Norman has played many
parts during her visits 20 Seattle. but
never was she seen TO such good advantage
as III her present role. Annie Mack Ber-
lein, the Irish pr0prierress OF the Junction
hotel, needs no introduction 10 theatsrgoers.
She is without doubt me greatest artist
IN her line Oh the American stage. Grace
Hazard. as Jennie. the young book agent.
Was charming ard introduced a very taking
and novel specially. Edith Hall. as Roby.
the young English boy. was ar chic and
smart. Mr. Edward Mack In the dual roie
OF Amos Jennings and Hsnkins. proved
himself a very clever and talented actor.
The Lumbermens quartette were recalled
again and again. "Yon Yonson' promises
10 draw crowded houses all week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16

German Lumbermnn Cautions
Against WantOn Destruction.

Herman Rothberger. n lumber merchant
berlin. Germany. is a guest ~ the But
r. During the past two months he has
ken travelling extensively in the lumber
ssiricts Of the South. Michigan and the
Ast spending a vacation and looking
NJ the merits Of the yellow pine. white
ne. redwood fir ard cedar regions In
Interview he said last night:
'W all the lumber districts I have visit
ID. none Is there that compares with the
great Or and cedar forests Of Washington.
They are grand, and II Is Impossible for
say ore never having seen them Ia 4p-
rsec'ate their growth Until | visited
america | had only read Of cedar trees
eght feet In diameter. Now have seen
them
I'll grisv.s me to se. the wilispl waste
timber In the United States Hair a
century from today. Il such destruction
permitted, this country will find Itself
2 condition similar to that of Germany.
Russia. Sweden and other European cDun-
MA. where reforestiZation has had IL he
iesortet TO. The people OF America seem
me 20 have utterly failed "a realize what
sas been accepted for ~ least seventy
nye years In European countries. that for
sas are essential 10 the physical we'flrc
81 The people
forests sct "a aIpdhrealSs. and protect
ne land from severe Stogms They hold
ne moisture and preserve ;le water level
U ths streams and Il is q duty oN - 10
.asnre generations 70 preserve th. forests
sas. much Is this q s'uty as II - 70
provide for the comfort Of The generations
. come BY reserv-ng parks. The forest
reserve oill passed H. the United States
kefrsnmeht four years arp. while seeming
% work II hardship At the present time
I'll De viewed as a Blessing ~ the future
Nhen this vast. ttnlhered state Of Wash
ak'nh IL cleared. as Il Will he I'm a few
ynars 10 come, by the grea1 lax Upon
~ resources FOR manufacture ana by wan
ton waste. then VIII The fulIneSs of the for
e. reserve bit be appreciated
:, RUSSIA tedaF - probably the greatest
solscs lesson tie world has en- reforeSts-
n'icn. Thc :, stem as,s iaaueuratei ~
refer the tireat ana far ;hc past tan
.ea's mas been kept Uj1 As result VAST
setss OF Rus$lA oGCa har1rn are Unw be-
sAihy Fertile j. t'tR timber districts =
We United States the rr0st fertile lar "a
80 Row 10 be found u, ~; destroy the
49,. ., or with them ycu VIII. Ike Russia
ssssFoi TIE SGT. The srea3eest lumber DIS
satea States As. likewise. 70 the richest
ahd The two * ;eGether. ana. likewise.
'as Would die elh the other.
tne corsrrss - the tnitef States
.aeaia nas " Stl9gy ~ "a - appr0prla-
ssas Tor the wrrk ~ tslo forest fnnatf-
sseat II Is enc 80 the nes<t important
sahshes ~ your government The reorle
- ne United S.atrs should he etsltAte
~ tle needs = fer.S. preservation .ull.f
WI thus re sAle . A. mech - assist the
NsMent N}th prp.seT are. the timber
ne ni'tf State cas- - mate - ltSt
80 Ae ~ icng as f. ~ % az fhe ,lreSVn. rate
80 seTernnlTNt ~Aau51 p urEuE tr rrts-
ss'fs 'he forests tg taw ms ana T. flgf-
..sse otter iatse tragl~ IL ghts work the
oss car B. uffeh Ht passing laws ~
a.. she Nmeer R..h-n ths3~ buUad-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16

the city proposes 20 purchase. The price
made by the owners Is. in view % the rapi4
growth 81 the city, . very low one. The
time win come. and soon. when large tracts
lying 80 close 20 the heart 81 the city viii
Be unohtainab bic except On terms dictated by
their owners. Ms, Pninnsy does not wish
70 pose as a public henesact-esS. yet she
cheY.shes q sentiment. wsicsa IL tia, the city
should sooner or later own Woodland park
and that IL may be enjoyed forever by the
people Of the city. This was the wish and
intention az Mr. Phinney during mis- HE
Il am satisfied the proposition made BY
the councilnaen 10 purchase he land Of Mrs
Phinney has the Endorsement and support
Of The people OF Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16
FOUND DEAD oN HIS WHEEL.
Fast Riding ktii> 81 Vancouver Car
renter while Taking spin.

Special Dispatch "a The Post intelligence
VANCOUVER II e. oct, Nv alter
purse a carpenter employ 81 at the
sugar refinery here met death fn 4 Pc
Guitar manner thfs morning He ssarts i.
around Stanley park fer a morning span
On Ms wheel at O'Clock. lie got near
n opposite the bcaGmans island bridge
when ~. must have felt sick and natural
~ ran ht@ wheel fu The side - the road.
There Is "a cat iu the track ~ this potnt.
and the bank or fhe inside ~ the road Is
fxe fee high Il VAS against th!s that
Nurse was found leantus by Two sailors
VITO happened - pass Jtst way ut -
O. clock. dead but Stsil with his hands on
the hane;e bars ard himself sstride Of
ths machine Death had been caused by
hear; failure. induced ny fast riding II
81, N..-Af
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16
soNro IN WASHINGTON WATERS.


The University OF Washington has re-
ee;ved large specimen OF fish. presented
by the Pacific Fish Company. which has
not before been recorded north Of San Fran
cisco. This adds another Ash TO Washing
toms fauna The fish IL about. three feet
long and Is related 10 the rnackerel. being
known as the bonitc. or skipjack. Sarda
chileEsss. On the Southern California
coast II Ia not uncommon, ard IL ranges
south from there 10 Patagonia. The speci-
men will be mounted and placed On exhi-
b!tion in the university museum
The university hopes that the local asn
companies and fishermen will save any
rars fishes that may come to their banda,
for the university museum. where they
may be classified and properly preserved
for study.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16
1z-SGs New York Blk

bound train When the train struck the
hrst OF these II became stalled, and FOR
three days II was impossible 20 make much
nsadway. The snow piow s~Et out broke
down and heightened the delay. Tho sup
ply OF coal grew short, and at Ole time
threatened much suffering from cold
lie train employees gathered wood and
managed TO keep the small FIRE going suf-
ncieni 10 take the chill of the car. Warm
bunks were made. and everything that
would add TO the comfort OF the passen-
gers was done. When provisions began
to grow short the trainmsn volunteered TO
walk 10 the next town. bat the arrival OF
the snow plow saved fhis hard trip IL the
cold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16
SENSATION N 4 THEArER.
Mna Chase. Roy Around the
Housr With RsvoiSe~

VANCOUVER =. c. Oct. fh-There
.,s:sfp close ~ ceiEs e f-ln.c = TIE oV@gs
y .ss.. fsst -tEhf There w&. v~~t "a
..,.3teg7,-+ q, s~e I{oNts \ Black sheep ="
t,s~t~. she sas- ars a raN <cn'ae3ftet ~
shn satssfy 5 wan uar1~4 s'red Kits"
v49sstse-f "a "a: .ssuss& Hyt wHh "a J.
1sr ft}l rssxhe,t down she stairs shout
trs Murder Getting sake tG* street
No. continued his cutlery lie lodged
\ tsge S~cslsed tNp theaseT. TIRE latter Hg0y-
s~Ntr.- a RECOVER Th~ hunted by
~,,shes rext snte ths YES bale - IRE
...,sra house. ahere DIGESTIVE McAtiis-
t,T arrested hlime Aa8 aIsarSest h!1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16
REMEMBERED BY FRIENDS.
Frank Oleson Presented With q
Gold Watch and Chain

Frank Oleson. secretary Of the board Of
public works. who resigned his position q
few days ago 10 become cashier OF a What
com bank. was surprised by number OF
friends at his home last evening Shortly
after o'clock about twenty friends gather
ed and during the course OF the evening
engraved gold watch. The presentation
speech was made by A. J Lee. Mr. Oleson
made neat reply, few evenings ago
Mr.. Oleson was presented with a beautiful
gold chain by the employees OF the board
OF public works Office where. for several
years he has occupied an oficial position
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16

man named Charles Myers reported to
the police about O'Clock yesterday morn
ing that he had been assaulted and robbed
OF $50 on the water front by two negroes
Shortly afterward Sergt Peer and Officer
Adams arrested John Francis a coiored
man. on suspicion Of being implicated in
tho robbery. complaint viii probably be
filed against him today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16
Fire Destroys a House.

Fire broke out In a house at sa4 Fourth
avenue south last night. and the building
aud il- contents were destroyed The place
was owned by a man named Dawson and
occupied by a family named Kenyon The
loss about S1n. and the insurance was
for the same amount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16
Injured Spine Causes Death.

Alexander c. Gray, rancher Of Dem
Ing. whatcom county. died in Providence
hospital yesterday from injuries received
TO his spine several days ago. The injuries
were received in q fall. Gray leaves fam
ily at Deming.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16
FOR RENT

Central: brand new strictly modern -
room house. nicely finished ..... 50
Nicely furnished s-rcom modern house.
gas throughout, close in ................. 50
Modern s-room house. lawn. etc. sss
avenue .-s--.-.--- -r--.s+-..-....-. ~
3s Bell street; S-roon, house, newly pa
peret and painted ......-......... Is
Completely furnished T-rooru modern
house. on second hill. two car lines. Is
;-room house. bath. etc. Rainier Heights II
Queen Anne avenue, ID; modern s-room
lower nat, good view and neighbour
hood -.-......-. .-......... ...... $500. Is
ee Howard avenue north. 7-roan house
vacant November l ...........l5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16

"a swakanea - IS eeet ~ ;hs; Ki-e -
rsr,tr< NAT Nj TRiNE It's s2g-~:or
-. =. assured ~ see fa>t tfst = - pre-
ms~es Ny 30 ArAe1se1- 2sSa Essafzs
- adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16
A Business
Opportunity

Ar interest IN a prosperous mercantile
business IL the best business section Of
cssatue; zoe. good opening for q good
offies man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16
ErUr-~rn RATES EAST

ON 8
seteu EAss seS take s1vsetase - 90
vs.; Fasta g. a. g1<a ~ esy -ss1s tas
t~s: en- Ekts lace, 90 ard GsrF Srssesn-
Ae< ..eh ra:s - CsssaEo casy sssAN