davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-17

sembled. Interment was afterwards
made in the Cathedral cemetery.
The remains of Francics McNulty,
the 7-year-old child. who died on Sum
day from an attack Of diphtheria, SUI
perinduced through neglect, was in
tered in the Cathedral cemetery yes
terday afternoon by Undertaken
Wymbs at the expense of the poor
board
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-17
A GRAND BALL

The Washington Social club will
conduct a grand ball in odd Fellows
hall on Chestnut street, Thursday
evening.
The arrangements made for the event
are quite extensive the committee
having secured a high class piano,
which will go to the lucky drawer Of
the set number on that evening. The
services of several good musicians
have been obtained, who will furnish
the music for the event.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-17
OPENING OF YwCA SCHOOL

The kindergarten and primary school
was opened yesterday morning in the
Young Women's Christian association
rooms. A large number of pupils were
enrolled and the work was started i'm
mediately under the supervision OF
Miss Virginia Gulick, graduate of Miss
Hunters kindergarten in New York
city, and Miss Alice Osterhout, a grad
uate of the School of Lackawanna.
Tonight the classes in gymnasium
and sewing meet. Friday night will
be the popcorn social, and Saturday
lessons on the piano will be taught by
Miss Elizabeth Henwood.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-17
THEY ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Powell. of Sum-
NIT avenue, entertained Saturday
evening. in honor of their son, Thomas.
who is a student at Keystone academy.
Those present We're: Misses Gertrude
Kennedy, Lena Clark. Mae Powell,
Bessie Powell, Anna Sherwin. Violet
Danvers Bessie Noyes: Messrs. James
Bailey, Merton Emery and w. c..
Moses.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-17

WARMERS SAFE CURE is the
only remedy of the present day,
which sufferers from kidney
trouble, men, women or child
dren, can take with positive
certainty that they will be re-
lieved and cured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-17
DEATH OF MRS. DAVIS.

Mrs. Ethel Davis, widow of the late
Reese Davis, died at her home on
Spring street, Sunday afternoon, after
a brief illness. The deceased was well
known in this section and her many
friends will be grieved to learn of her
death
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the home tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. Interment will be
made in the Washburn street cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-17
DAYS DOINGS In
DUNM0RE BOROUGH
ODD FELLOWS WILL INSTALL
OFFICERS TONIGHT.

will Be Conducted at
the New Odd Fellows Hall by Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master A. A.
Vosburg-List of Letters Remain
ing Uncalled forthcoming Social
Events - Police Force Photo
graphed-Minor Happenings of a
Day and Notes of a Personal Ma
ture.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-17
EVENTS OF DAY In
WEST SCRANTON
GROWTH OF THE SCHOOL DE-
PosIT SYSTEM.

Practical Lessons in Economy
Taught the Pupils of the Public
schools-Funeral of Mrs. Mary
Burlingame-Central Labor Union
Committee Confer With Candidate
Johns-St. Paul's Pioneer Corps
Banquet To-night-other Notes
and Personals of Interest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-17
NORTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Entertainment This Evening-Death
of Mrs. Davis-Y. w. G. A.
School opens-other Items.

The first of series of entertain
ments Will be given this evening at
the Park Place Methodist Episcopal
church, John T. Watkins with his
Schubert quartette, appearing on the
programme with solos, duets and quar-
tettes. The patronage of all the friends
of the church is earnestly requested.
The programme is as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-17
OBITUARY

Miss Siddie Mines, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Mines, Of EspY, died at her
home on Sunday after q. six weeks i'll
ness. Deceased was a member of the
Washburn Street Presbyterian church. of
this city, and was sister of Mrs Joseph
A. Mears, of South Main avenue. She
was formerly employed as bookkeeDer
and clerk at the l.ackawanna laundry.
Miss Sabina McIialc, of Perry avenue,
died at her mothers home Sunday. Her
mother, and one brother and sister sur
vive her. The funeral will take place
Wednesday afternoon and interment will
re In the Catholic cemetery.
Mrs Frances Brown Botsford, widow
of the late Ezra v BotsfJrd, died Friday
last at South New Berlin New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-17
Meadow Brook Washer.

Pea coal sold to teams 75 cents a ton.
Corner of Cedar avenue and Gibbons
street, 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-17

Good cough remedy, take Du.
fourS French Tar. For Sale at
GEORGE w. JENKINS,
IoI S. Main Avenue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-17
PART FIRST.

PAM l. llNOl.
Piano Selection ..................Lew Jones
Annie Laurie ...,............ Dudley Buck
Schubert Quartette.
Solo, Mighty Deep ......................Ju Jude
J. W, Jones.
solo, Love Me If Live" .........,. Foote
Miss Anna Scanlon.
Because. There Little Girl Don't Cry,
Schubert Quartette
Solo, 1.-THE Last Watch" ......... Pinsuti
d. STEPHENS.
PART SECOND.
Piano Selection
Solo, "The Sailors Grave" .......... Parry
Tom Beynon.
'H''i''' DSii ''''''Hr''.' '.'.'''...'.,,D II. BUCK
Schubert Quartette.
Solo, Estudiantina
Miss Anna Scanlon.
Solo. "It l Were a Rose" CHAPMAN
]. r. Watkins
Duet, "Call to Arms .,....... Hughes
Messrs Jones and Stephens.
NcSpeF otars .HawlCy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-17
AT NO. 6 SCHOOL.

The following were yesterdays ad-
dltions to the school deposit fund at
No. school:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

There is trouble among the ioesa cloth
ing dealers, The cause ot the Uiaste thing
Is the "oHerproduetian sale az J. HafA~
man Il Bro. corner Occidental asengrs aud
Washington street.
Recently The buyer for The firm wes4t
East ard bought s9lssa worth IF mems
and ehtiarens eiuintng. furnishing goods.
hats. shoes. els. from Leland Price Il Co
OF Cincinnati. as an unusually low prise.
j. ReTsrnAn * BRO. pGt the STOCK os4 safe
last. Friday morning at Il cents 9n <ns
dollar. Al FIRST the uptown dealers paid
~, attention 10 thu sale. hsat whes they
investigated aud fG4ua that the sass- vas
genuine they tsre their hair Mean
u hiie j. Berkuiam * Ero. sim psE srn.i+.
and say Ia regards 80 ti1e crow is y Gles9s
gather aaA}y Ne simply g.ye the rsopte
what we saS we viii. TfeT e1Tne fsd are
~ sisfls~s They tell fFfei~ ne5ghbarS aud
ssx.y eaHae We know fsafntyg about any
fight wtsis dealers We simply have gen
uine bargains. and the OF fer dealers Will
navs TO ws5x uaEa We have sasd osgt" II
- irsz. some few have gst2t ouf ia ssiea 4
isS signs bg7 tasg can't do business by
Sfec~txing he pubic. 10s cE u tsii tne pssts-
lkx that they are welcome 70 come
whether t1s5 Buy 0r Eo1- adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
COOPERATION At OLALLA.
President of the Colony Addresxex
Socialists.

The supreme necessity of building IN a
peoples trust combination OF labor
against organized capital. was the theme
upon which James s Ingalls,. presiden; OF
the cooperative brotherhood colony al
Oalia. spoke To small audience of So
cialists at the Masonic Temple last night
Think or starve'' was his watchword
THE supreme necessity OF the present
hour" said he lis some plan or system;
that viii guarantee To every man. woman
and child an opportunity 10 obtain per-
manent employment and a home that shall
be secure as long as lie shall last
MIR. Ingalls, had audience of three or
four hundred people Of the laborfng class
who listened aftentsveiy 10 the speaker :
glowing description OF the olalla colony
and its plans and sslied the little han with
earnest applause from time 10 time as IN.
mood s8ayed them. IT was typical so.
cialistlc gathering, and hardly "a prprnnen,
Socialist az the city absent
Mr.. ingalls, MAS Que of the original Sn.
ciat Democracy. and bsfora he Joined IN.
Dehs movement in Chicago i'm 1875 was s,
lawyer @f fourteen years standing and HAD
also been for years engaged in the insur.
aimee business either of the regular variety
on that done by fraternai and lseueyoieu,
organizations. by nature and training an
organizer. be rapidly came 10 the from: In
the Social Democracy. and upon ths. disxt,-
luton Of the order Joined the wing of the
party which favored colonization and
came west. with the purpose of founding
q c0 operative colony.
The DiaIia 4'A-operaffya brotherhood Il
the result az Mr. Ingalls, mission Ia the
West. which more than year ago WIS
spoken 81 as the forerauner of an atfefnt,,
% the neasstes 10 coienige the state. a.
Washington Al sas time the proposed
colony WAS extensively talked Of bat lfs
actual formation In September last was
u5nntisltd quietly that tie fact q,
fzls culsny's existence was unknown "a
many Of Nj. iaGalis' audience last rtxht.
THE brotherhood Is regularly ineorporgs
ed under the laws If the state and - ,,,es
according Ia Mr., ingalls, last night fairly
laMFaaett upon It's n5sSieg4 GF fraternity I,
ta,s secured large tract of partially
cleared A8fd al Uga3ia. IN EttxaF, s,ns1f,fy
eis re. weSs s4is 81 the Sound about ONE,
half way between Seattle and Tarsss4,zs
ARID with af@tsfS tasrty~saxe resident mem
ts'Fs fss @ssgun work stssau 8 svSfnfs, q.
taatsFa vRssefsts p h{Fh. II ~ h0Esesi NH ~.
Twfe gams4y years render tAs laarxtss1a.. n;
tie settlement yegitahie hive 81 indus
ira
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS FIRE.
Vacant hut Furnished House Com.
p1eteIy DESTROYED.

Another mysterious fire occurred last
night. This tine the location was on the
side Hill overlooking Lake Union, and far
beyond the reach of fire hose substan-
tiai wooden dwelling. worth about 81 0co
was completely destroyed, together with
considerable furniture. the value of which
IL not known. Chief Kellogg is of the
opinion that the torch was applied. Ii APP
pears TO him like the work of boys.
The house is supposed TO he owned by
John Larson, who is away from the city.
Up TO about three weeks ago it Is said,
the house was occupied by man named
Mencer. For three weeks the house has
been vacant, although some of Mr. Men,
GERS furniture was In it,
The fire was first seen about $50 % clock
breaking through the windows and roof
Three or four alarms were sent in When
the apparatus reached the end of Albert
street II became evident that it could not
be hauled up the side hill to the scene OF
the fire. Over 2.2J0 feet of hose We're
stretched. but the fire was still more than
SO feet away. BY means OF chemicals
some small outbuiidings were saved A
lamp and "A piano were the only things
saved from the house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
Electrical Wires May Go Under
ground by Dec. 81, 1899.
WHAT THE coMMTTEE SAYS.
Recennesas . Narrowing ~ Laniss
= n WhtSh Overhead tsaeesfseal
ooassvsrtfen shah ~ Pr0h1ntt<A
-WssIA Iapsse Penalty - $50 =
nay Tor ysoBaei0n ~ Osainanee--
sss - NIX - VIII

The dale when tie underground wire or
d.rsafsee will go into effect has teen Hes ny
tae corporations committee Of TIE etss
council at IL o'clock midnight on Decems
Der 81, 1879. TIE committee has also aese5-
mind uEan b constitution Of the isnsifs n
- faseF. r,eles ana overhead electrical con
siactSrs ssail be- prohibited, tee nsw lines
being as follows.
beginning al the northeast corner OF
Pike street ard Third avenue, running
ehAsee soasherly along the east line Ok
Third avenue and Third aye4ine south 70
the south line of Main street. thence west
eriy on the south line Of Main street TO the
west margin O. the alley between First
aserge south and Railroad avenue. thence
lsortneriy along the west margin OF the
alley to the nortn line OF fesIer way I:
fbefca NEST along the north Bne or ferssr
way 10 shs west line of Post street. thence
norahsriy along the wess line OF Post street
70 the north line Of Madison street thence
eastersy or the north line Of Madison
street TO the westerly lire Of First avenue.
thence on the westerly line OF First avenue
TO the north line u Pike street: thence
easteTiy TO the place Of beginning
ii will be noted that the change elimin-
ases jackson street and Railroad avenue
and Western avenue, materially reducing
the area covered by the prohibition.
The change In the committees recon-
NsftdaftUGs - ufs11iDSeuiy tue 10 sslS rack
tisat the three streets lett out, while they
might be considered AZ part of the busi-
ness portion OF the city, have no solid
foundations in which conduits could 10
laid and II becomes absolutely necessary.
therefore. 10 stretch wires along these
streets and avenues on poles.
The ordinance Il now In the hands OF
Corporation Counsel Humphrey for amend.
n,ent and Will probably be reported to the
city eouncii.next Monday night. In giving
the ordinance into the hands OF Mr.. Hum
phrey Il was stated 10 be the desire OF the
corporations committee that Ii possible
eosne definite penalties be prescribed in the
amended ordinance. One member OF the
committee wished to know whether II could
not - made misdemeanor far any agent
10 allow poles 20 remain after the prohibi-
tive measure should have gone into effect
aid If such misdcmeanor could not be pun
ished by q penalty Of $50 day for so long
AZ the poles were allowed 10 remain.
should the ordinance. as now recon-
mended by the corporations committee,
pass the city council. |. will defeat the call
culAtions OF lire electrical companies who
have been hoping that the change from
the overhead 10 an underground system
would be gradual. extending over a period
OF years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
IuE >Itt surEa OF SEALS.
II Is Feared Owing la the ExpIra-
item al the Paris Award Treaty..

ssinx N she fat stsaf fhe Paris AWARD
treaty. nxsas sea}tng boundaries IN fsssvggx
ses bss expired aSa @sE she joaNt nskh
commission s14tssz "a sAree gH1A 4nr Law
ls7 as bsasR. pesagte scaling ~ likely 10 run
ra7ss s-sst 81 tan~G waters. Ffse tssgsfsfSsgoYs
Rssnsf 81 stStY nhttss around 1he fYfhsksf
ssS&His - taes s}RHe &~ay alsh aFsf scala
Ssn sss killed @stnsG 81 ssacA@ ~ xnss gan4a
agaaas k6afg. fss< t2Es.ftssaf ~ affairs wtEl
F@Fsase So @2s1.t iefsFs1 sea Is recognized
as sn ssslasA sea- sad tH ezs1zse 2Aaaggots 1zsss
Ss&0 are ssssfeSf Tear seTEthIa destruction
aaaussG sne s~af ae7s%
rs - EFSstseSe tss@ gs>vaTrssa ns y Elg short
~ aFsEsf Al tigs ss*wffs4e cutters sfsaa 90 y
ns SPARED fTts g1N~Fa waters IL ADDS.
fs9@ 10 ta@ needed k&&s5HE SEA aatesf aM
ssse igisf-stfsff vessels Rave hsea s~ng fYssgs
~ss3s tse&st@Ta Alaska ta Mania sas cat
ser ~s53 ia ise~s1s.8 sseFe @A te a. ssAs~e
asse ans as@VfS vszsFw SAsTgS wt.f be Sngst
SO Ese ssfsttlAn sssas&z 20 SSes eig fsr RE
~ ser Ssh s-sfrsAH fisheries
- sax a. - amasN ssaS ara ~ las 80
es4xez ea #AlsfaE aySa#Ts gss swat tAss
arr es,s Sas gs~ste1 a. arg 6ay pnssr tag
sssslssS1sss NAEHss.
s~-4----~e-----~~~@~~-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

The Sousa concerts will be given in this
city in the Seattle theater next Thursday,
March Is, instead OF in Armory hall. as
heretofore announced. The change ID
made partly in the interest OF Mr.. Sousa $
health and partly because of the acoustic
advantages of the theater. That this Will
be acceptable to music lovers need hard-
" be said. there being no question mat
the band will be heard to better advant-
age in the theater than in .ile hall.
Manager Hanna has agreed to exchange
for all tickets already sold Seattle thea,er
tickets of the same value. The prices at
the Seattle theater will be as follows:
Night-First floor and first four rows in
balcony, $50; balance Of balcony, 81: gal.
lery, 50 cents; boxes. $40.
Matinee-Eirst floor. ST. balcony. IS cents;
gallery. % cents; boxes. $3.50.
Seats are on sale at Hansen's Jsweiry
store, 106 First avenue. The sale of tick
cts yesterday was heavy. 100 or 500 people
securing seats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
VALUABLE TIDE LANDS SOLD.
Another Steamship Terminal to BE
Bujlt on the East Waterway.

Another sale of Seattle tide lands has
been made to Eastern capitalists. On yes.
terday the purchase OF the south bali OIL
block $40. fronting on the east waterway
and containing about ten acres, was re-
corded The purchase was made from II
Fl. Dearborn & TO. by ]. W. elise and j
A. Moore, acting, il is understood, as agents
for an Eastern steamship company. The
consideration named il Sai,oot. the pur'
ehasers assuming the prospective I'LL OF the
Seattle and Lake Washington waterway
Company.
1t is understood that the property Is to be
utilized for ocean and city docks and coal
buukers or in other words, for a ter
nina for coastwise and foreign shipping.
The waterway has been dredged and has
a depth of thirty feet at average tide with
room enough for half dozen steamers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

Kate-~What humbug you are Fred.
The Idea OF your posing hero of the
war when YOU never had anything to do
with II.
Fsred-That's Just IT, Kate | wanted TO
go 10 the seat of war awfally, bat / con-
si.aered sny desire ard staid at home.
Wasn't that heroic I'd like IL know ?---
Boston Transcript.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
An Explanation.

The cut OF Daniel Bagley. which appear
ed In the Post-infeiligeneer yesterday
morning in connection with a report of this
memorial services for DIR II. b. Baglev
was published through mistake Daniel
Ragiev Is one of the best known pioneers
i'm fhe state and his cut had been prepared
TO rim with an article dealing with the
early history of the state in which his
name figured prominently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

DRAWS LARGE CROWDS.
EvaageIist Crittenton Makes . Ea-
vOrMhle Impress lOm.

Evangelist csgittantom has made very
favorable Impression upon the chureh-go-
ing people nf Seattle. Those who attend
ed at first out Of Idle curiosity kept on
attending btcauae they liked the man and
Ills snethwis Hc talks go rapidly that his
bearers have no time or inclination to
become sissepy ar indifferent.
Imagine a. snetiiuu-ssxed thick-set en-.
crgetsc business man. with "a round. To-
vial coainfsnance. iron~gras meussache
and you have an outline sketch of the
evangelist. He dresses like an office man
with a short coat, ap~so-tiate shirt and a
coIorsd tie. The popularity about HIS
preaching or taking IL that he INDUCES
very little in fine-spnn theological theo-
rses or tho mysteries OF logic. He quotes
tina Bihle with hewilder.ng rapidlty and
ACCURACY, giving book. chapter and vey%.
10 his hearers can take nafes and verify
AIS quotations by consulting the Rble
His skill as Bible aioter has made a
deep insiasessien Oh aii classes OF hearers.
and u this respect T., beats close re-
senlblance 10 ID T.. Moody
Associated with MFR t'rtttenton ia Mrs
Emma Mairatt, who has charge of the
eiuxffsg. She adds To the Interest OF THE,
opaning services ny rendering solos Mrs
MaHatt IL an attractsve-.oakins woman
with a Voice OF considerable power ard
tupsssses the close observer that she
rssiet hase passed through a VERY deem
religious experience I'm order 10 have 81
capped theatrical career. She leads tn,
singing easily and naturally and IL ready
10 start al appropriate verse during Inc
otter service
Sunday aua yesterday were we'll attended
Sunday night hundreds weF. turned aw az
because at lack 81 standing roum Dur.
Ing tbs week meetings viii be held al !
aid $50 y M each day Friday night
Their. aul be special s&efesce fnra sMruysx
people. saturday afternoon Mr. crtstett.
ten will sH,eak 80 the children ard Sassr.
tiay night he viii relate his own exn.t-
enee Sunday afternoon "A meeting wfll
De held In the interest es .1Floreaex
srsttensen NisSaoa.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
LKrTEx 70 MAS. pIskmAA 40. sa.sosJ

tLErTsR TO MAS. PTsknAA No. aa,sosl
ssDEAB Mas. PISRHAM-~For two
years i felt tired and SO weak and dizzy
that some days i could hardly go
around the house. Backache and head
ache all the time and my food would
not digest and had such pains in the
womb and troubled with ieucorrh9a
and kidneys were affected.
After birth of each child / grew
weaker. aud hearing SO much Of the
good yen had done, wrote 10 you and
have taken six bottles OF lydia f.
pinkhams Vegetable Compound. one
box OF Lozenges. one box of Liver Pills,
one package Of sana.ive Wash. and to-
day am feeling as well as | ever did.
When get mp in the morning l feel as
fresh as | did when girl and eat and
sleep we'll ard DO all Of nv work. If
ever / feel weak again shall know
your medicine cured me. Mas SArisA
AR.uAaBo, cHAggsNoSI. Mass.
The present Mrs. pSnkham's cxper:-
ence IN treating female Ills is nnparnl-
leled: for years she worked sids. by
side with Mrs. Lydia +. Psnkham, and
for sometime past has had sole charge
OF the CORES pcndenre department OF
her great business, treating nv letter
as many as hundred thousand nilinv
.woEnen wear. All women who suffer
are inviteti TO write to Mrs. pinkham
IT Lynn. Mass, for advice. which will
be promptly given without charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
..lngonaar." Z

''Ingomar'' will be presented tonight at
Ranke hall by well selected east. inciud-
ing Mr. Alex Mckenzie, Miss Sadie Mar
tin. Miss I-auretta Grace and the queen
CITY Dramatic Club. Grand ball after the
performances under the auspices OF the Cal
eaonian Society. Come one, come all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
Re.olat~ with Railroad supplies.

The Resolute. operated by T.. T.. Game
& Co, left Sunday night at o'clock for
Skagway with a large load OF lumber and
dynamite. consigned To the White Pass
railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

EsYfssl@Ass pss~er4 aslnns aFlea Mss
VlixsSsAi IL cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

Having disposed * fay interest in the
firm ~ isanlf1n, Carrie a Co / nass con-
n.es@i myself wtth the firm 81 Frederic K
Nelson 4 Asnru. gtAlfo btack will E,a
glad Sc hAve ms friends fas. ou rgae s. ny
uaw secatfun. Nm A. CARRIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

Nm ri , INT lunches served daily from,
80 20 u'clnsek, Cafe Halbe 40 second
~ReSAfiE. arrived. Sails A4ask TO.
mon rnw night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

e'arS7enS & FaTfee and fsliv EsoxarxssAs 4
- VII furnish alse }unsksT raw and ysBter
grain 10 sc sa}ptre8 ssT toe sgslfs xgagkss
seaslr0st % Manila Xessersfay shs esaar-
tsgsEgasstsTs sRegssrs sFasnt as :he army
taYuGga Cap. " N Rsb3n@ssq Sr. award
~ lss@ contracts fag eEe ssinpass4 so she twfs
aTfEss JauAesi. Tire bills isa fg1sl we-. printed
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

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