davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-27

60 VI JVuf iiiculClIlc,.l Was
able to do all my house,
work. I know that your
medicine raised me from
a bed of sickness and
perhaps death. and am
very Thankful for what it
has done for me. Ihope
that every suffering
woman may be per-
ed to try your medicine"
It Mrs. Pinkham's advice
Don as you begin to be
lied. The sick headaches
dragging sensation come
/ a durable cause. Write
help as soon as they ap-
pear.
MRS. DOLE STANLEY,
c a m p b e llsburg. Ind.
writes: DEAR Mrs.
PINKHAM-I was troubled
with sick headache and
was so weak and nervous.
could hardly go. A
friend called upon me one
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-27

TIME ills of women overshadow their whole lives.
Some women constantly getting medical treat
and well. "A woman best understands
womens ills and the who consult Mrs Pnkham find
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-27
BLOOD AND SKIN Diseases \ s...s s,pnn.

rioie In It's results. completely eradlcated with.
out the use OF mercury. scrofula, eryslpeIas.
lever sores, blotehes, pimples, ulcers, pains H.
the hands and bones syphilltlc sore thra.1
mouth and tongue catarrh, ETC.. permanently
cured when others have failed
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-27

evening and recommended Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound saying that she knew that it would
sent for your medicine and after taking five bottles of
entirely cured. / praise it enough"
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-27
PRACTICAL
HELP FOR
SUFFERING
WOMEN

emale weakness and at
best doctors did me no
:. Pinkham's Vegetable
S of your medicine I was
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-27
IN YOUNG AND
MIDDLE AGED
MEN.

n,,iul effects OF early
me , mich brings organic
wee ! ness ue., . q ing both u,
o. TInSa dreadful cad Ills, perma-
nsn,ly cured.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-27
4 Her LuDdlord. I
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

I've walked it from strand 10 strand.
An there never was a garden
Comparing to Paddy's land.
Then fare we well, Ould Ireland,
I'm 'fraid I'll never see We more,
An it's now me heart is breakin'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

The usual Sunday nigh. audience wit
messed NC Fsader's Row Of Flats a. the
Seattle thssassr Tire production is adver-
ti~ea as n spectacular farelcai review ."
That lust about expresses II. When the
curtain falls IN the saS act IN. audience
know. no more about the production than
ths person who failed To see II. IL IL q
tarnhla OF everything \ name was re-
Suire,t and "Mcradden's Flats sug
sex,ass and accepted because I. covers y
multitude cf things good ard bad. The
eofrsnany is rather expensive one. some
OF the speessl;y work Is exceptionally IRE.
ard a part 81 the Spectacular review
goes 20 100 ether extreme. The proaue-
Ton gx wsii staged The review is based
.uan the stories written ~ r. W. Towns
END author 81 "Chtmmie faa3cns for New
York napeSs sns! !ss characters are drawn
frar II w outcauss's Illustrations. As a
whole "MeFaaden's Flats is acceptable.
ard will probably draw good houses TO-
nigh. and tomorrow aight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

Women's Home Missionary Society OF the
Presbyterian church established a mission
~ Point Harrow. the mos. northsr.y mis-
non. with one exception. Ia the world. and
sfiiI later the same society, bat Of the
Episcopsl church. established 4 mission At
Point HOPE
The wisdom Of partfsioning the m!.sson-
airy Geld was shown. DR.. jackson said. in
the marvellous success which the dsfferen,
denominations nave had In converting the
natives throughout Alaska to ChrNtian-
ity He spoke more particularly Of the
Con®ationaiis.s near Cape Meme. who
began by settling two missionaries at q
place where the natives bore such q bad
reputation that whaling vessels with arm
ed crews OF from ATTY 20 100 msn did not
dare cast anchor over night
And now" continued DR.. jackson. III
Ing VOC want to stop over al Cape Prince
OF Wales in ~Ndme prayer meeting ntwht
You viii see a meeting that for memSerp
ana enshnsiasm kou WIN never see dupii-
Defends Reindeer Scheme.
Dr. jackson warmly defended the rein
deer scheme. 10 which he has devoted the
last seven or eight years nf his life The
Introduction OF the reindeer into Alaska
ne said, WAS the one thing necessary TO
make self-supporfing. ard In fac. to save
from death BY starvation. a large par. &.
the population OF Northern Alaska. whose
sole means OF subsistence has been cut of
by the determination OF the whale In the
Arctic ocean
The reindeer he said. would also solve
the transportation problem, and make II
possible fer travellers to go from one place
10 another In Alaska. even in the dead OF
winter. Dog teams. he said. were absolute
ly untitled for the work. and had been tried
and found wanting. He criticised the action
OF the postoffice department In attempting
to carry the mails by he use Of dog teams
and said that regular r-srvice a. all months
OF the year would never be obtained until
reindeer were adopted
He complained of the fasehoods which
he said had been circulated about the last
reindeer expedition. :. had no; been a
failure. he said with emphasis but grand
success. II was false. he said, tina, rein
deer moss did not exis, In Alaska The
governments own agents had made ex-
hanstive Investigations. and had reported
that the territory afforded ample pastur-
age for 500. co.. head Of the animals
Newspapers had stated. he said. that the
Lapland reindeer which the government
had cent north from Seattle had died from
lack Of proper food. j, was sufficient 10
say that lie OF the deer were alive. and
very much alive. a; Circle City at the pres
Siberia were doing well. Over $50 had
been born in Alaska, and the breeding
herds now contained over 2.0o0 head.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
STORIES OF THE
STREET AND TOWN

OIGHTEOUS rebellion AZ the incYeAsfng
activity % TIC subscription heut The
ether Day moved the manager q one oS
seatf1e's largest department stores to =
torrent or expostuIa;fon. Tee innocent
victim OF the ossfhuFss happened to be- =
young man VINO came into tho Ssore seek-
ting an "aa-" for the charity edition 81
some weekly newspaper printed in the
city He had e.oQu<ntiy told Of he merit
OF the undersaking-how Ars- JOHN Good
heart. the society woman and phsianihro-
psst. was back Of tie uncert aking the OBJ
jet OF which was TO raise monss TO rur-
chase pa1asnas shoes and stockings ana
other appasea for the little inmates of \
foundines' home.
The merchant ended the scene by sub
scribing for SO werth Of space- Then.
turning to bysiandar. he said:
Il venture to say thar /; costs the larger
merchants and business firms OF Seattle
on an average OF $40 per month in sub
scnpticns to the tnnumerahie variety Of
public, charitable and other enterprises.
There is flood in China and some thou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

Rev. a. W. Martin DiscOuFees On
ReIigiOus Prejudice.


Rev. Alfred w. Martin delivered the
tenth In his series OF discourses on Pop
ulAr Failacies" in Ranke hall las; eveft-
ing. He was listened 10. by large con-
gregation, and spoke without notes, hold
ing the attention Of his hearers for an
hour. Besides the discourse, readings from
the Bible Of Universal Religion" and two
musical numbers constituted the exercises.
Mr.. Martin took As text for his discourse
Na.aresS f JOHN les rns.e so %ords " he be
;s tn, ws ay .p9 hn ~ sa a;nssd
Nazareth could no. possibly be the birth
place OF the Messiah. Out OF such sur
rounding. he thought: no good thing could
who knew what he was, said. Come and
see
There are Institutions. places. people in
es ns'nTa
probation Of whatever good may come
TO illustrate the thought. look at In
What good thing can there come out OF
the Nazareth? This In the orthodox cry
To be sure. Ingersolrs thought IL often very
eren IN , csn ana
can deny that he has done much good SER
vice In clearing away supers'!sion, in help
ing ignorant. blind belief toward inteiii-
gent. rational religion. II hA eloquenee
and wit had been turned only against what
the rector OF the leading Episcopal church
OF New York calls the crudit!es and pa
ganiems OF Christianity Ingersoil's work
unfortunately his attacks have not been
discriminating enough. and much OF his
work has been only negative In charac-
ter. Yet we must credit him with the good
he has achieved In having advanced the
cause Of truth in matters OF religion. TIE
pity - that the church has allowed such
useful work 70 be done by his rough hands.
instead Of doing II herself with the scholar
ship OF her own leading representatives.
"Agnosticism II o Nazareth TO Thousands
can come out OF this destructive !rrever-
emf system of disbelief Come and see. say
Darwin. Spencer. Huxley and host OF
others to whom the world b indebted for
AL the light 1t has on the great questions
OF physical science that lie at the root Of
true theology Bu. for the sgnss,ic's at
ttude. which Is simply that which Paul
recommended when he said. Prove all
things: hold fast only that which ia good
the world would s,iIi be IN sae dark ages
Christianity itself WAS born OF the agnostic
temper. and - In due time was Protestant
ism.
Buddhism Mohammedanism and the
other non-chrfstian religions are all =.
many 'Naxareshs' OF which the Christian
says no good thing can come out Of them.
Rus let him come and see ard he win find
some very surprising facts He will fsni
that each CT these religions has moral and
spiritual teachings similar 20 th0s~e Of the
New Testament: tina, they all alike teach
belief In God and prayer and revelation and
immortality. besides much else that il ele-
waiting and helpful"
Turning from religion 10 other iiius,ra-
tons OF his .sihtscf. Mr.. Martin referred
20 the Indian. the negro, the Filipino as
GENE. but which prejudice alone saias 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
A ADJUSTMENTS.



nue Theater.
"A Hot Old Time" Is the name Of the
fnrce~comedy which packed the Third Ave
nue. theater To The doors last evening and
IL is just what Its name implies, for II II
"a HIST old time from beginning to finish.
When X IL said that its equal has not bAen
seen in the Third Avenue ,heassr th,s sea-
son but a vague- imprssaon OF the con.
giomerasien Of farcical and nonscnsical abb
ing's amusement II inaparted
The farce 10 u clever one fairly hrtssltng
with comtaai situations and witty sayings
Again. the company ID an assorted one.
There n not member who cannot con-
tribute something out OF the ordinary run
to the evenings entertainment, and the
personal appearance OF the members Of the
company is ~ vsriesated a. Their talent.
Johnny Ray u comediAn In every
sense OF the word. He looks funny and
acts funny. He Is whole team in him
self His methods are new. his makeup IL
new and hia character sketrh 10 clever.
He has an able second In Frank Labor.
and this pair OF comedians was rcspon-
sibie for great many ssdeaches last night.
Mrs. Emma Ray. too. wac excellent In hor
way. and came In for her full share Of ap-
plause.
There were pretty girls and clever spsci-
aities saiore. The acrobattc work Of Mar
tin Heaiey. the pixmy acrobat. and Harry
HAYES was extremely good. Doirh f.srnto
made a his with his portraits OF Mckinley.
Dewey ard Capt Fpreson. and. In fact.
each and avery specially received hearty
encore.
"a Hot Ola Tine. win be the attraction
a. th. Third Avenue theater all this week
and tt II receives the attention that II de-
serves there vii. be no vacant scats DUR
Ing the engagement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
NEW COLLIER PURCHASED.
Pacific Coast Company Adds MIG
Steamship Miami 20 Its Fleet.

The Pacific Coast Company has added
another large vessel 70 i.x fleet CT col
rera The steamer Miami. now In the gen.
ersi carrying trade between New York,
Boston and Galveston. has been purchased
from the Lone Star Steamship Company.
OF New York. and viii leave that por. for
Seattle on June Is. with q general cargo.
arriving a: her destination come time In
August She will carry coal between Sc
atsls ard San Francisco. making an oc-
cnsional trip into the coiamh4a river.
TIE Miami II now somewhere between
Galveston ard New York. bound for the
latter port Sac IL q ner sscel vessel. hav-
tns been hutis In England in issi She has
A carving capacity of I 80 tons and
~peea Of sixteen knots The purchase was
sonsanrA;e9 IN New York On Friday. The
price paid the Facshc Coast people do not
care al present 10 dsvulke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
70 BUY WOODLAND Plak.
City Council to Consider 1rs.
Phinnsy's 0dsr Tonight.
MAJORITY SAID TO FAVOR IT,

Grounds New Hallea Into D1snse,
Dut - Great Natural Deooty-
lnltial Flan 81 InDeoveDent Cat
Short In 1soo-PRace Asked In
eiee.ooe-Ae4e - Payment sss-
gesssA-A0DesDsiaa Rnsk TanA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

sas a fstse Boy ~na was sesrsy dad
rrasa an attack 81 waoS cssk c@aEa. As
-esgNha,vs recommended s~ssg-fss- ala $
ssase.s Ready | 4gA ne tssnk tass aay
s,ssEesErss wgsssas Aeiv Asry- aSss After Tfyfag
Nsssz few 8Sses - tass rssnsa5 raosssess
Aa grsssravs ssssfsis arr aes sstsls sass1 assr
rysY Nss - sc horse - L. Neerc, south
gurxs;,s,ewc. Pa TcY sale ~ ~ aAaae<A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
SAYS HE ASSAULTED HER
I.nudinay Of y Lodxtnx House Has
Henry Wurst Arrested.

Trouble in a Pike street lodging house
over ire fassan kitchen resulted early last
evening IN the arrest 81 Henry Wurst.
h,,fehar an the charge Of Assault with a
deadly wrapun ostsces MsTera heard ne
rev snts arrived sr time to stop further dis
tursanee. =.
10, armed "a. wurst became erraged
a: AIRS Mary slide who yars The h9&se
ana that Ne camg nj Aer Nv the shrasi au3
irsa a large butcher knife she ertsd cut
ana sarue 81 The istEers came "a her as
distance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
APE yoy- CONC EAST

II co. ask your agent 30 route yog over
the famous wabash Continental Limited
train, running without change from 81
Louis ard Chicago 20 principal points r.
New York ard New England. via Niagara
FalsA Stop over OF ten tays allowed ~
NtAxara Falls n. G.. Kline. r. &. r.
agent. IaA Angeles. Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

THE rfch Over a johnson eassns are TO
rst~<s Al Cleveland Peninsula ten ustsss
t~s..s. fse~tve " hsr~ ssas -ssF Af~kt ssacs
saoA trip lumber aoass and fnise<y sssr-
s,gi.. rssrngxAea 81 ta~ssS rrsces. Atsr~as
Ii r Hickman, Fsersnx. &sassa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

Get enly A.heasr- Busch RrswsrS Assn
t,ya ads ~ berthe rssre Kind. Not How
ssn~@u. fsas Ese~ Cf-aass h she Hsefto taAs
.Ssvrrrss fh<fr manufacture, No corn or
- nsr si.ters tstf.. adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

Mr.. john Brannen- wife Of Policeman
Brannen. who has hesn quite Ill. was opef
senre HOSPITAL. Last niGht here xas n
r~vxss~r.s rarnor TO the effect that sse lad
dsess This was enpAAsicAly dsnisd =;
the hospital. I. Was said TIA. sas WA
xstsing along as ~eIl a. ca1l4 he expected.
ana TIA, hcoes were entertained Of her
recovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

WHERE first did Pilgrims touch cur sod !
Scua@ say Cap. Ann. I say Cape Cei.
-ShAkA
Or sas I. nss absurd that they
s., 80. tnesr feet ~ Efisc.t harf
Too well their chiiArsrs chii.rs. knew
p. Pilgrim Fathers we're eco Sow.
A. tho~~ ola pasrsAychs c-iy .rod
On Plymouth Rock. capA Arm ~ GA
New yea knew Why RI. II. Dea<s2rn 4 C.
Sell tide land lists snd ursAnds irw.
A. Second and Columbia street.
West from r. o. Two hundred feet:
STEAM Esrry-Go-rOunA First an1 Bat
1nxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

II BU9INE19 CENTER, LARGE FOUR
STORY BRICK BUILDING. SUITABLE
FOR WHOLE1ALE OR MANURAC-
TURING PURPOSES. LEASE 10
RIGHT PARTY
FURNISHED modern .-eoon house on
nrsf hill. near James street power
house good neaEheorhood ..........8 -
nne condition: lawn and fruit. yacani
May 70 80 .. Is
Aodern E.<oom nat. Eighth Avenue and
S<trct tiS
modern Sroom house, SIS Washington
New houses juSe completed. rooms
each. strictly modern. Third avenue
Madison street. near power house. S-room
-
Front and Stewart. s-room house. .xl5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

sse hsE studied. and shs wishes. - SEE
II Eavens-al carried eGs her ise&s of the
Interpretation. TAs grant tsst~~ rsssie<.
Ard rsgSss1 no@ >ess now Isaa And tie
audiences tsse-as~s sgeia-e-,sr4
Ts~r cane 4 climax 81 melody, and ne
world famous pianist threw All bis soul
frss ffs nar,ste 6nx-rs.
H2s TIE cris2s.ass here made a ss>ocw-
cry. WIZ excited eyes sEs rSsse tn her
s0x ard soltsns 'ser rel c. music toward
tie sEsg~ a&sis4 cot
~~TsaSs ~r0us TNsfs sronxs yoa
sanNsa4 have crossed y9a- AAasss .a@rc
HORSES FOR SALE
Two eArs AEss a~Avy kcrUso tEst receSves3
a. seattle TxAssser Goa1AHys sAru v.
n NenA6A<n q O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

a. forced sale. for $1.No IN ATTRACTIVE
~ ~ Foom residence on Second avenue west
Normerly Light street.. between Mercer
nn0 Republican streets, hard dftshed.
ns1.sd oy furnace. In excellent repair
ouxhly dfHf-ciass nesghborhooN. CONVEX
lent TO car line. A Grand marine view.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

SHE sat in box a the Seattle 'heater.
and while the great Rcsenthsl thrun-
med and tapped on the vibrating heart
strings Of the plane she reclipei In her
chair with hais-clo@e3 eyes. Ecs,acy was
in her very attitude. This woman APP
psared &c be All enthusiast, and knew or
thought she knew thing or two about
music. Occasionally she reused herself -
speak 70 stolifIecsing companion. EVIL
IDENTIFY crstietssnx the performance.
When the rfsa or sixth number was
reached the enthgsias, undts s. vast roll
Of music X was plainly a composition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28
nEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

n r. Yasag e. az 20 hathszfas A. Hcnxis. lot
8. kzeeh e. College Gsuursas sd, gune / SIS
Etisa g. whaFtsn % Jaha A. Wsstherx. tss l.
and nj J. hIoes a. Lake Enian s6., Jaiy =. SIG
u and nss iot 10. bloch -. Gilman f4xk. Sssy u.
fFstsatg United STATS "a rrsness A. Rafers
BOT l. sse =. twp IS. H. Jaae 10 isk
1essph 3 Buchanan 81 ~ By j. VI Cisse. at
tsrney. % AdsssisA X Webster. enaisf3ss 1 bots
) and T. hsoek :. Frank Hes@a. I'D. and portion
II Orange sssass, July !. 4 &. 81
4. ~ kfdtsr 81 % Eais = Has>ett. . fest
~ ala<s II. fasssev Hamwstsad sd lane "a, Sn.
Juhn sssstm4n q VI 70 Haf~sf 6. MrCasnsek.
A. !. Palmer e 20 Iassa Clark. vi " vi
ser Twp n. I, july -. Hsasa
yeknfftfs G. Nessnz - Ella Marriott lists T. =
II sud Z hiaeh r.. LAhs Imisa Al, Jais s. sia
80 i, twp &. 4. yaly n. sfsi ia
J. vi. Lewis ct - city a seattle part s<l NED
&C E twp - s. Jene /. tgn
Northern Pacific Railway Comfsay ta SAME u
- 80 IS nei nsi 80 u. typ q {. part sess 2.
Z s. part ipt = see Il. ESP 2 . s, FEB T. sses |.
pexfsf Hostpn Co kanksxs. % esty ~ Seattle
81 rehts under franchise granted Gtarisx ccppin
b ssdansncs ~. being water asapsy system. Feb
II. a G., tm
Frank sssssn.sn 81 "a 10 wm. " Bowler lei,
: and block .. stsveasans Fifss I'd. Raamelav.
.Auxo.es i rlsnasr 70 = n CLARA. bot, sad s.
baaeh =. ssgs's sd. July ~. nssa
- ~ zap - s. Jaiy T, N,ss
kslisass Lean 4 Tstsst Gazap.ny 10 Mar l. Llnts
tots 70 y hsosk -. River Psra fuiy 81 s.
e Il psftefrn % Hiima tHsi~f&es lot
elo<h Sander Hfamaa Real Estate Compsnys First
Rishasd t;sbtons VI nm. to Everett Timher In
s..smess Company ~ sec =, tap = & Jnly ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

ron sALE-CIrY Real estate.
.-INvwTMENTs-

I'M
We ofYer the following residence property
IN John H Nagie's second addition 10 Sc
attic. 10 parties seeking investments AT
the present rate OF the cityss growth AMI
development in this locality this property
will be worth 100 per cent more IN enc
year than the price we now ask.
C57+The west half OF block 81. including
six lots. each 5sxi2. on Eleventh ave-
nue. between East Denny way and East
Howell street: this property fronts on
the new city park and reservoir now IN
der construction.
q, sa-The west half Of block 8. on Tenth
avenue between East John street and
East Denny way. size six lots. lAxSso;
sewer completed and only one block from
Broadway car line.
a. al-Tha east half OF block 50; $50 feet
frontage. on Twelfth avenue between
East John and East Thomas STREETS, loas
are cleared and lie nice and level.
e SsL-The west half OF block No. -. 'front.'
age on Twelfth avenue OF $50 feet by is
feet deep: these are fine lots and COM
mand view Of Sound.
Soa-Two lots on Broadway, just south OF
East Pike street, each 6oxi&
II Soe-Four lots on East Thomas street.
each 50x10o. including new 4-room cot
tage on premises.
a number OF fine building lots to OFFER
in other parts OF city. Call at office for
i'''' GEO. w. DILI.ING,
go New York Blk. Phone. White &sl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28
Anrrnrrsrrn 60. ns.n . .. rs... rn,.l.

ADvERTfsIxG.~CNsrs hcun 81 TIE Poss Tntss-
fsezsesv business ssse~: DssIy. = Hnsn II p
90 SUNDAY koass. spen - =. n assa - p D n
Classified advertisements fee ssss<znn foSiovtns
Barrtns OH be sssstsed zp 80 b q - AdssF-
f5.enaesss e11ex etAsssSsd hss6sExs ssa hs tnssrt
- 3. tina rats ~ eert ~ssa sAza tssextsae. Pay
anenz sissys sfssn1~. Ne sdssr*isem<1fs rsrets-
ID for Srss xkzs g eHHsss
PTEIssHERs NOTICE. -1rsyssanx .s~nts sss
T. A. Net1estsn AID O. B. Losmis. CITY
eua5ee1cFs are J. A. Cashears, . Z. Hswssy.
Eusrs< HscxrsAs. g. H. ArsSssss ss~aes
nsd n. A. WsEsss Po@fmAxsess ssessshssv sgs osf
nesnts pxy nansy only Is tksss and - eu rest
6ssx as~na IN tks sssseas sisia ard sawSs Il tbs
ADvERTssERs -CAAasss far azssrsls~nsns. "a
IL Snntsy fassinsslsesnnss mass be fasssiss~d ~
! sie1ewk hatnsdzF Advertisements MI - sspssv@
"a 81 tsasseis ozzA~. ~ shs Faer-feksfEsxsaess-
nEWARDs-Tes ens1xss wsa - pss1 fer snfoFDsr
e5er ie&iSa sha spassss5sn 81 psxson Seaflno
appie q this pssss delivered ts sshssTshsss Ia -
ofate
fAcoMA BuExAU.--xa. Ia P.eass sssaas @
. Bali
oLfMrIA-sisi Main assss O. c. winstaassy.
AGRnI
EFERETT-P X Lev1a
aPukASE branch aRsce. ro1m n, Wosvsftca
htoek. sosnsr Rivwssas and Mi. sssspAsas "a J.
PJfsT TOwNsESs--wRiasm 4 F5ssa2.
HELiINGHAM BAY-Aeu WhssxsaA faxsM
vIiTDKix. n G rrsaa csmpb-H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

3EED-Is Ballard Jasy g tsas. sse safxns ssisd q
Mr. sn1 Nss- r. G. H<ssi
JAG9BsoN-sn Baslsss, Jsig =. go. Mr.. Bertha
1srss%sE. sxse e years. a xzsexs
ufEISoys-Tne fas<~sx Il Ansan sfeAsou wsa take
psaee iris sft<rssgsH 81 : ussssek, frcm Hesr<y &
k1exss4s chsrsi. lsterus<xs Lake risw e<messsss
WAFTE-Ths ssnsxas a I&xsnas Wssss VIII FAKE
f&ses skss sss.xHsza ~ - g'rio<k ffsU Ezzz3ry
aseu.s1s enss~s Her, IL -. Brown WIN ssh-
eaAss