davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
Commtttee Of the G. A. u. Calls
UnOm the pveasae~f

WASHINGTON. Nos. is-Tne committee
on pension legislation appointed At the re-
cent encampsnent of the Grand Army Of
the Republic at Pasla3eiphsa. called at the
W mite House To-Day and presented 10 the
president the report adopted az the en-
eaIrnefas asking for modification Of GER
SaiH matters relative 10 pensions The
committee consisted of ID. e. Brown. Of
Lgnesyiise. Oaio. chairman: Gen. A D.
shaw. omnaader-in-chief. Mai j. w.
Burst, 90 Sscarsore. ILL.,: Gen. Dan l.
Sscklss. os New York: Charles Clark
Adams, CT Boston, ard Past COMMANDMENTS
Chief John II. Palmer. The report asks
tie president * ne deems IL Within mis-
authority 30 do 50. 10 issue an executive
order to the effect that I'm determining the
penssonabie status OF a soldier, and il. Ak
Ing his rate az pension. the several iisaasi-
titles which he NAV have sustained shall
be grouped and taken into aouSiisra. ioa.
The report further asks The president 10
direct that the practice et refusing pen
comes OF sas year OF more be iiscontin-
used and that the limit CT income In such
casts shall be raised % $50 year.
The committee was with the president
fer more than an hour and bali. The
committee stated that Mr.. Evans. the COM
missioner OF pensions, was heartily In ac-
cord with the suggestions. he maintaining.
however. that the remedy lay entirely With
congress. as in his judgment the existing
pension laws did not warrant such con-
str1lction.
The president listened with great atten-
ton 10 all the committee had 20 say and
In conclusion assured them that their re-
marks would have the fullest consideration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

NEW YORK. Nov. I3-The case Of Prof.
Arthar AcGiffsrt. % the Union Theoioei-
cal seminary. who il charged with held
ing views that are at variance with the
doctrines OF the Presbyterian church. came
before the New York p-esbygery today. and
action was taken which viii probably re-
suit II a reference TO the genera Assembly.
A committee was appointed last JuEe io
confer with Prof. McGifrers ard prevail
upon him 10 withdraw from the church
or al least modify his views. Meetings
have been held, which Prof. MeGsnert
Attended. but he ste2dfastsy refused 10 re-
eecs from the stand he had taken on GER
tain ciaurch matters, saying that ne had
beea misunderstood.
The general assembly prepared expressly
for Prof. Mcts;Gefts case an outline OF
the Fundamental principles OF The church.
These we're:
/. Taa, me statements Of the holy scrip
tIrss are absolutely trutafu., 1. e., free
from error when interpreted In their nat
ural and Intended sense.
z THat IN iesas Christ there were two
whole, perfect and distinct natures. the
sod.ieaa and manhood being inseparahly
jcinAd together In one person without con-
version or confusion SO that he Was in no
particular liable to error.
.. That the Loyd's supper was instituted
by TIRE direct and personal act Of Jesus
Christ 10 be observed In His church unto
the end OF the world.
I. That God Justified men BY imnutins
the obedience and satisfaction OF Christ To
them. they receiving and resting upon Hin
in all His righteousness by faith. which
faith they receive as the gift Of God.
IL is only the last OF these statements
that Prof Mctsiffert accepts as II stands.
The reoor, was vo.uminous- It's essence
was that the case should be referred TO
the general assembly which meets in st.
Louis next May. The report was ordered
10 be printed for private distribution am ng
the members Of the preshytery. and made
the oraer OF the day of the pecemhe,
meeting.
Az the conclusion of the reading OF the
report Rev DR.. Henry Van Dyke said that.
while majority did net agree with Prof.
Melsirert the wisdom OF heresy trial was
doubtful ard nlight result In harm to the
Presbyterian cause. In view OF prepara-
tIons Cor series of Presbyterian revivais
In this city this fa. and winter the post
ponanlent OF the discussion on the subject
and she reference to the general assembly
H. thfIlght desirable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
INTERCOLLEGIATE ExPL0DEs.


TfFFgS. o.. Nov. IA yragaxine used
ny the Bradford Eisrogiy cerin factory
10 store the product 81 their factory. Local
Ell Fwo end n half miles east OF Gibsnnviile.
exploded this afternoon Al 30. The shock
Vas heard a. towns within q radius OF
forty miles and the effects OF the explosion
fe
The magazine Ia located in the woods a
quarter Of q mile from any dwelling and
this alone prevented terrible loss Df life.
ESntaEn!n Card. driver OF a stock wagon,
had brought load OF TO quarts of nitro
xlgcerin from the factory al Bradford
and was unloading 1t when the explosion
took place. just how 10 happened viii
never be known. Card and the two horses
driven by him received shs frIxhtsul ct
fects OF the explosion. Card was blown 70
atoms and pieces Of horsefsgh were found
miles away. II liz supposed thai he had a
companion, but this Is not positively
known.
The explosion made a hole seven feet
deep In the solid rock. and trees In the vi
entity were torn 10 splinters. People with
In mile Of the place were knocked fla.
pictures were torn from the walls. dishes
thrown out Of cuphcards windows shat
tered ane houEes moved from their fcanda-
lions. AL the windows In Gihsonburg were
broken. There were about ! 800 quarts Of
Elycerin Tn the wagon and In the maya
xire.
Card lived In Bradford. Ohio. and left a
family. The shock was distinctly felt here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

cmlNEsE AND THE PHILIPPINES.


WASHINGTON. Nov L. Whether Chi
N4se exclusion should be applied 70 the
ptHkrinea IA among shA subjects engag-
NJ the attention Of the Philippine com
sultsion- Considerable evidences bearing
~ the matter has been collected. and be-
faa report Il Is expected "a recommends
fseH viii have considerable influence In
Mapping the course Of this government and
Tie action Of congress
Is understood two members Of the
commlssior Messrs. DENLY and Wnrees-
~. have expressed themselves aa favor
tse 60 an application Of tho Chinese ey-
sipston act 20 the Philippines. From the
fArs thst Gen Otis has issued ar order
fw Chinese exclusion, IL Is assumed that
hss voice "a a member of the commission
4isn would be for Chinese exclusion In
The Philippines. The uoxiiton OF Admiral
Dewey. however, IL understood te be ia
variable 20 Chinese admission While this
PERSONAL view az tn. admiral hiss been
IMPRESSED 10 friends IT Is not known
whether he would giva II official express
aef In casa ali his colleagues ga the com
missiun favored a recommendation 0f ex-
mar has not been made known even in
N informa, way.
The exclusion question iS involved 20
snfhs extent with the inquiries which the
Undsed States Is new making of ether
powers ns To the maintenance IF an oTsea
DOOR policy In china II was stated to-
gay IN ar authoritative diplomatic quar-
ter. that In case the United States adopts
: permanent policy OF Chinese exclusion
In tha Philippines there Ia little doubt
ssrh eatirss wo13la cause China - be
less friendly IN her cooperation With
tAs plans ~ the United States 20 extend
oss Trade In the empire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

scr conEression@i action hessre announcing
TIE appointments This statement in made
on TIE authority Of member ~ me csrs-
fatstee On foreign relations, who had puss
sa.Ecc with the president en- the SUBJECT.
strong pressure II being brought 90 bear
us.sfa szis president fer the immediate ap-
pDin1meEt cf these governors Gov. RooS@-
Fest - particularly urgent In his cham
P5Gnsni5s OF Gen Weed for the Cuban billet
ne warts the appointment made a. onfe,
beftsying that The time Ia ripe for civil
government ard that Gen. WOOD is Just
the man 70 effect q change with the best
resuIfs fer ali concerned
the president il inclined 70 agree with
Gov. Roosevelt on all points except tn<s
immediate appointment. With congress
only few weeks OF. he is considering
whether IL wosi6 noe be advisable 10 siaaw
snas branch OF the government 70 have a
Voice III the matter. a comprehensive
plan for the government Of Porto Rico Is
now being worked into shape by Secretary
koos. which Will be presented In the form
OF a bill, sirnisar 20 the one ROW pending
Tor tbs government OF Hawaii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
MINISTER'S SENSATIONAL CAREER,
Ii Ends While Being Taken 10 jail
On a Serious Charge.

CINCINNATI. Nov. t3.-~About seven
years ago the Rev. Adoiph Fcith came
TO Cincinnati from Stehsnhergen. Mora
VIA. Austria He first took charge OF
Lutheran church here rs pastor. He was
soon made superintendent Of the Alien
helm or home for aged Germans. Hare
he showed executive ability that brought
about the transfer Of himself and wife 20
the supertntendenry 81 the German
orphans home. Here they bore the
titles Father and Mother Of the Or
phans A few weeks age Mrs Foith,
the Mother OF the Orphans" died sud
denly under mysterious circumstances.
The Rev Foith said she was In the habit
OF taking morphine and had taken an
overdose. This hushed up further In
CURRY,
The trustees IF the asylum, after thor
augh investigation. found that Father
Foith had been guilty OF criminal impro-
prietloa with Some OF the older girls of
the orphans home. They put a warrant
for hts arrest In the hands Of the police.
After his arrest. while I'm the patrol
wagon on the way TO prison, Father
Fcish fell In a violent CONFUSION. TIL his
life went out with the last one. One
theory is that be took some quick poison.
another is that excitement and nervous
ness caused his death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

AUTHORIZATION OF BEER.
senate Committee ON Manufactures
Continues Its Investigations.

NEW YORK. Nov. l3.--The United States
senate committee on manufactures con-
tlnued to-day It's exanlina ton into adulter-
ated aieH. porter and beer. On Thursday
the commission will receive reports from
several professors of Yale and Harvard
who have been invited 10 submit their
IDEAS rs to the establishment Of A standard
Of purity.
The first witness called was Max
Schvarz, a chemist, consulting brewer and
director Of the United States Brewers
academy.
Senator Mason. chairman, asked about
the use Of preservatiyes By brewers In the
United States, and the witness said he
knew Of none except salicylic acid. which
Is manufactured from coal tar. and com
pounds Of sulphuroas acids The use of
such presars atlves. Mr.. Schwar= said was
necessity 10 stay the natural decay in
the component parts of beer. The preserv-
atsyes are only used for beer 10 be shipped
and not for beer manufactured for home
consumption.
Replying To Senator Mason Mr.. Schwarz
said the proportion Of salicylc acid when
used ms a pTeservatjve, IL one-haif ounce
for every barrel OF beer, or about one part
Of acid 10 i.loo parts of beer Mr. Schwarz
declared the proportion OF preservatives In
English and other imported afes and beers
is much greater than In the locally brewed
beers. The pasteurixatien OF beer In bot
ties. the witness said, Is not a certain pre-
servatfye.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
COMMANDMENTS REPORT.
alters Some Sentences Witch Have
brought uat Criftetsm

WARRINGTON, Nov. IA \ afn!rai
.FesnDshiel chief - tho navigation
.saEsan. has made n chang. in that per-
sson - his annual report which refers 10
sns failure az the department efforts IL
sscaNn fts promise So reward the naval
ssroes ~ The war
lse language AZ the report now stands
she steAEsSt AMONG these has not az
maro ~ the usesial which WAS given TO
ssta Of f'te hundreds who shared In a
sss'osy woa Ia an boar more prepjticus
sar reward "
The change IS explained in a footnose
Y sse original araf. Of The. report the
ssEss Wen rs All hour rnosn prnnt;{osts
.ss reward read. Wen IN Il more PRO
Nslews hour
81 rais*'nnE'FuSti0n If nny meaning II,
.asse Notds IS they originally stood has
Nle io nlHke the present reading cor~
sSofs1 exactly with what was ncamt
Nae " $50
tsisHes3l "a : 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
H. 3. PLANTS WILL Contested.
His Widow Not Satisfied with
$4,000 = Year.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE Tribune to-
morrow will say.
The eontes. Of the viii OF Henry r..
Plant the steamship, railroad and hotel
owner, who died in Connecticut on June
"a last, leaving an estate of several million
dollars Is Likely to be begun by the widow,
who was the second wife OF Mr.. Plant.
in the city yesterday, and IL was not pos
sih.e TO learn whether the papers have
been drawn up. by the terms OF the will
Mrs. Plant received an allowance Of $9oc0
a year Her friends assert that she is not
satisfied with this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
NEW CANAL ROUTE.
Gunbeat Scorpion IL to Survey One
South of Panama.

United States gunbta, Scorpion arrived
here yesterday conveying the United States
commission dispatched for the purpose Of
surveying the suggested new Colombian
canal route between Caledonia bay ana the
Gulf OF San Miguel. for sea level water
way necessitatinK only twenty-six miles Of
actual canal. This is the originally select
ed route which was rejected in favor OF
the he Iesseps' Colon Panama route on the
ground that the latter already possessed
railroad transportation and other facilities,
while the former trsversed the alleged
most deadly maiariai district on the face of
the earth. including the extension swamp
areas rendered untenabie by men On sc-
count Of mosquitoes and venomous tropical
pests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
DARN. THEFT OF JEWELS.
sneak Thieves Get Away with m box
Containing xso,osso Worth

CLEVELAND O. Nov. fs-Thirty thou
sand dollars westA Ct Diamonds we're stoen
this afternoon from the store ~ igier
RFoS oa Euclid avenue. Three men en-
tered the store. which Is on the second
f,c0r One st.od q she elevator cage. and
sh4 other Two entered the csnSs 81 SIR
sisleY ore of the strangers engaged the
atteutiuu Of ere ~ ire clerks ami tae
other talked 20 Mr.. Sgler. al whsse si.se
WAS a back box. f0sr b. tan inches COR
tasnfns the diamonds AFR Siwser SAYS hfs
attantios, was distracted for q moment aa4
apan turning 10 hts supposed customers
ihsy had fosn and she BOX 81 sewsIYy VAS
Hxrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
CONSTRUCTION Of NEW SHIPS.
Secretary VIII Ask for Construction
of Three New Cruisers.

WASHINGTON, Nay. t5-~The CONSTITUTE
tIoD board Of the navy department. at it's
meeting today toak up the subject OF new
construction in the navy FOR the coming
year This was M tre request Of the
secretary and viii form the basis of his
recommendations 10 congress for new
vessels during she coming session.
This mater il confidential. bat II may
b. satd that tho secretary is expected 10
renew his recommendation for three new
cruisers Of the improved Olympia type.
such as congress failed 10 appropriate for
last winter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
---s--~-7----~
sTRtAI. COMMISSION
rerpars tfoa Laws at New Jersey and
West Virginia discussed.

WASHINGTON. N0x. fs-The Industrial
com syzss~or teaay hoard testimony HEARING
assar fAe corporation Laws 81 the states 81
New Iegsev srS West virginia 6. "a
King - JagseF CITY. representing iAe @sw
Itrsev corporation, attributes IRE D. p1iar-
isss az %sw Jersey t0E fns Incorporation of
srsss - TIE fact that tee state granted
mare aheral charters than 4, rsSsi ether
states Tie thought. heweser. that 8risr
Re Ne@ jersey lass Dot cnfy re sfocs-
heidsFs Au; ms pssslic as wssi were arapiy
yr@tzsseA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
SEVEN DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED.
Young Hi.sourtan Fires q Gun Into
Tent Fall of People.

CARuTHERSyIIIE No. Nov. i3,7-
News reaches here of distressing tragedy
az a iovae camp below here Charles Pear
man. who had for some reason bscn3ne
angry with family named Poe, came 80
Ios's tent with double harrci#d saUtg9a
and firing both barrels tato the tent struck
and dangerously wounded seven oUl ot the
family Of niec. pae small child ~as killed
Instantly. enc has since died and the moth
cr is not expected ~ live
peagg3An escaped across the Mississippi
river and took refuge IN the Tenn xsse for
esss 4 posse followed ana captured him
and he is new in saii here. Pearsnan is
abABt twenty ere years Of age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
PINE LraaFR ADVANCES.


ST PATTI. Nov IA Ia Cresse, VIA.
sneeial says
White pine lumber manufacturers have
agreed upox a uniform Fnark1p In prices
taking effect at assce. The advance - 81
rasts Per f@@ ir ssrse grades Of dsTnsa-
ssans asa 81 thousand or E0g3e grades
a. uppers Notice Ia given THAI al grades
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

ATHENA Ca. New. lt--Tha hanN ~
A.Aeas Wwmt fnto tae kan3S. ~ A TACe!ve-
today. The ssr@rEs who tnr SINE .lsns
kayp Nenn exasrsatnE ks~ books ~ CASH
Ter gohu \ fseres.ec. W8Q fsyss& wiessSsT
s.arss-sArsG several rsonshs ssa. 49, rrs
- ready 20 rspcrt WITHIN hsfy DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
DEBATING TREASURER RETURNS
IL Wiiiins to Make Coed His short
aSe. which Reaches $4,000.

MARION En4 Nov. ss-Wflssns T.
Heal. ire Grant county treasurer, sho dis
appsAres frssas Marion o1sal'sr s So. re
saTne4 SSrsa today &ttsr an asSsHc@ or
over swe YEARS when he lefs Marion 6;
MAS Disclosed THAT he WAS AT eItse Ezi9.
o. nearly sISsssa - which sl4dro vas Csrans
caQaty funds
Heal SAYS he returned - face 9he psstas5y
ana ta rsw every cems 81 his ShaF age, lie
has 4 @ffs and family here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

Grille RATIFIES 4 TREATY.
Make. Changes which Require fti
RECOMMENDATION to the senate.

WASHINGTON Nov. Ia~-The United
Stafca minister at Santiago has informed
the state dSpa vTr men. by cable shat the
Chiiear legislature has ratified the treaty
proviffiag for n renewal of the Chilean
claims commission
rnf5ttg however the Chilean gavernsE,e NJ
srfsn tgAs The treaty az two points. The
amendments themselves are rot essential.
hag t1Ey Gl.i require tire treaty 70 he re-
Turned Ia the United States ard its result
mission TO she United Stsiez senate FOR rat
Ssf.sse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
DEATHS.


MUsKEGoN. Mich, Nov. l3-Gen. VIII
liam McA. Dye. minister of war TO the
king OF Korea and ex-chief OF police in
Washington. d. c.. died here tonight Of
diarrhoea, from which he had suffered for
several years. Gen. Dye. owing TO III
health left Seoul, Korea. on May for
home. Since his return here he has heen
confined to his bed. Ills death was unex-
pected and only his son was with him to-
day when he passed away. He Is survived
by his wife and three children.
=. l.. Overstreet.
GUTHRIE. o. r.. Nov. l3.-S L. Over
street, United States district attorney for
oklahoma, uied suddenly this morning on u
Santa Fe passenger train shortly before
reaching Chicago. Mr.. Overstreet was on
his way to Franklin. Ind. to attend a
family reunion 10 celebrate the golden
wedding of his parents.
Baroness ulricknh-LevitsOw.
VIENNA. Nov. 1.-THE Baroness u
rickah-Levitzow. TO whom Goethe dedlcat-
ed his triiogy. Is dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

HEAVY STORM Off HALIFAX.
Number of Disasters to the Fish.
ms Fleet Arc Rep0rted.

HALIFAX, y. s.. Nov. IA heavy snow
and rain storm. accompanied by gales Of
wind. causing loss OF life and damage 10
shipping, prevails IN the maritime prov
trees and Newfoundland.
a dispatch from Port Hood, c. b. says
that ore fishing boat was swampea OF the
northern entrance, ard that another boat
Il missing.
II Is possible that at least a dozen souls
have psfishea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
=. l.. Overstreet.
HUGE Rock in dine southcrn Sec,

About thirty miles from the shore In the
Bay OF Plenty, North island. New Zealand.
Is an immense rock. or series OF rocks.
three miles around, rising straight from
tho sea for $50 feet The place is called
White island. because IL is always encom-
passed in thick clouds OF vapor rising to
10 600 feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

NEW YORK, Sov- s7-Tn@ Tribune se-
syarrow VIII say. I. AAs swNn ss~csSed that
fsss rates sar the pssnekpss .-awsaslan.ts
SIS "a --xsssfss so~ his winter shall De male
Utu6nr. ma sNouss = tsas thD tev RATES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

WASHINGTON. New ss~Tns Y~~sss.sGi
AAs zprcsr ses Jes~e RI fsAnsea. ~ Texas
10 ~ gsas.si ~ The United States a. Csxsa-
ssak lGases. Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
civil 60, nuNen or crRa.


~" YORK NV ia special 20 RE
aasFAis from Washington ssss.
~ ssest3snt Mckinley Ni5s tesI congress a.
-. saae'lsl,sta la 8pWa3wt efE1i saeeraarx 81
~~1a SIC tvT5e &!co I'd Fsasy even wait
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

OMAHA. Neh.. Nov. Decentralization
was made at the Tnurston residence in
this city today OF the report that Senator
John NJ Thurstcn vas to wed Miss Lola
Pearman. OF Washington. The wedding
vii! occur In Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
SEATTLE ACKNOWLEDGMENT H. 1899

no. advanced nov will be shortly, max
ing L uniform advance OF 81 per thousand
ali around on all grades.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

HALBE-In Seattle Sunday. November II, 1880, &c
the wife Of W l.. Halhe. healthy girl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
Imports Mt Honolulu.

The special agent ~ the. state department
al Honolulu Nr Sewai serbs n statement
% imports for the month Of Septembcr and
for the first nine months az. 1853 as c0n~
pared with the same period OF last year.
"A follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

agreed upon .Sst spring are abolished and
the former higher rates restored.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
NERVOUS DISEASES.


EVERY and variety young old.
eradcated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

In RICHEST IN
eAnlcHoMNED Win kAEs II snpassiss1 sacssa.she -
AZ cnrenc Nervous Bleed and skn Daesa ete
euEg
call. u
.ens ssr sas-sfte.s ps;ss Hsssa y - aseAaeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

AT their Office. Korn Block, opposite Seattle Hotel
Gonorrhoea Geet Structure and that terrible and loath
some disease SYPHILIS thoroughly and forever cured by
the old doctor who has cured thousands This
old doctor furnishes all medicines at his office and guaran-
tees cure for life.