davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1900-12-12

The Teachers Institute for Kent
County held in this town on Wednes-
day Thursday and Friday of last week
was eminently successful. 1t was a
tribute to the foresight and skill of
Mr.. c. c. TindaI, the Superintendent,
who has filed the duties of the Office
efficiently and popularity for eight
years. He could hardly have expected
a longer time when so many are want
ing advancement, even had there been
no change in the ADMINISTRATION of affairs
and he has the satisfaction of know
ing that throughout his term there has
been a steady advance in the school
interest of the County. This has been
apparent in the personnel of the In
stitutes. Superintendent Tindal ap-
preciates the interest given by the
citizens of Smyrna and vicinity to the
day sessions and the crowded condi-
tion of the Opera House at the even
ing entertainments. He got the best
talent he could find and the people Of
the town and vicinity responded with
their presence, to make the In stitute a
success.
Smyrna times., 1900-12-12

PRESIDENT Mckinley is said to have
asked Congress to guess what he had
for them. "And the boy guessed right
the very first time" They guessed it
was a message and it was-One of
18, 900 words. .-Sunddy Star.
The message sent into Congress at
its opening last week by President
Mckinley was indeed a long one,
covering as it did every point of in
terest of our great domain but it had
the distinguishing feature of disarm-
ing criticism all along the line. There
have been no hostile attacks which
was saying in more ways than one
that the message was a good one.
Smyrna times., 1900-12-12

1t would seem that the subject of
Education is to be leading one in the
new ADMINISTRATION of affairs in Delaware.
A Dover writer thus speaks of what is
to be done: One of the first things
which the incoming Republican Gen
eral Assembly of Delaware proposes to
do is place the public school of the
State upon a much better financial
basis. This year some of the largest
towns of the State have had to go
without school advantages for four
and five months, and that at time of
the year when the smaller children
were much better able to attend than
during the rigors of winter. The as
sistance rendered the schools by the
State fund has been in nearly every
case inadequate. About $275 is the
average annual appropriation allowed
by the State to each district school.
Willy legislators have secured for their
own special districts double apprOpria-
tions by getting a bill through the
Legislature dividing the districts, and
then before the close of the session
getting another bill through combining
the districts so divided. This move
gets his district two appropriations,
and this has been done SO much that
instead of each school receiving $1.5C
per capita for its pupils some now re-
ceive $4 per capita. The law will un
doubtedly be wiped out and the appro
priations will not only be equal
zed but will certainly be increased Sc
that the public school of the State cal
be kept open during months that th,
smallest children may attend re
gularly.
Smyrna times., 1900-12-12

THE SMYRNA TIMES is published at Smyrna
Del, every Wednesday afternoon.
THE TIMES is an independent paper devoted to
the welfare of the town it represents and the
State of which it is a part. II also gives the
items OF importance Of the Eastern Shore of
MARYLAND.
ROBT. D. HOFFECKER,
Editor and Proprietor
ROBT. u HOFFECKER, JE.,
Assoc ate Editor.
MS-SUBScRITTION-Sl. so per annum. II
paid strictly in advance sl.OO. No paper is
discontinued until all arrears are paid up
except at the option Hf the publishers.
TISEMENTS-THE SMYRNA TIMES is the
business medium not only for the town it rep
resents but for the outlying district o. which II
is the centre, embracing the towns of Clayton.
ZentOn CheswOld, Leipsic, &c. A rate OF so
cents an inch for hrst insertion and 25 cents
for each subsequent insertion will be charged
or transient advertising. Locals and Reading
Notices 10 cents per live per issue. specia
reduction on all semi-snnual and yearly acver
tisements.
Smyrna times., 1900-12-12

voter who offered himself on one more
occasion and then have every one of
them sent to the penitentiary and dis
franchised forever That would put
an end to election bribery speedily and
effectively. The only hitch in this pro-
gram would be the refusal of the two
political parties to enter into such a
contract, each distrusting the other.
Smyrna times., 1900-12-12

OFFICE:-Next Door to the Fruit Growers
National Bank.
Telephone, No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1900-12-12

any of them! The genuine
Yankee" Nickel Watch
gwen with IS worth, and
the Triumph" Silver or
Gun Metal Watch with $40
worth. We give the
Watches not only with
Boys Clothing. but with
Boys Hats, Shoes and
Furnishings. Every De-
partment is crowed with
new best styles of best
qualities and prices that
will surprise you for the
values they represent.
New styles of Suit and
Overcoats in Young Men s
styles. New styles Raglan
Overcoats coming every
day. Notice the fit and
style of our Raglans;
they are louger broader
shoulders and have more
styles.
Smyrna times., 1900-12-12

The Clothes
cost you no
IN o e. and
until Christ
mas we eX-
pect to give
out gre a t
numbers of
the Watches.
Have you seen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14
MAY BE MORE POLICEMEN.
Mayor Determined TO stop Crime
May Appoint ns Many ofncers
He PIenses.

The mayor is stul Of the determination
that there shall he a cessation n highway
rohbcries and other crimes IN Seattle and
said yesterday that hold-Gps and robbery
had 10 stop. even u loo policemen mad 10
be appointed. Under the charter the num-
her Of regular policemen. meaning al In
the department. including chief detectives
and other offcsr.. may not exceed one 10
every 100" " population. which would
present estimated population 81 the city,
hut the mayor has tho backing ~ the
charter 70 appolui as many emergency
officers as he thinks necessary. and these
Officers may continue At their work until
the city council 6lssf-rnn- the action Tire
force may be increased any day aad viii
b. In operation until tHs next meeting -
the council. or urtn thA, body takes dis
approving action so Mayor Humes has
authority Tor the extensions he IL making
The rrcSis ~ the city charter relat-
] u article : which reads as fellows
There shall be a police department
which snail consist ~ a chiff ~ poii-e and
as many subordinate ofhcsrs detective o.
acefs and regular and special policemen ~
thn city council SHALL from time 20 tlne ~
ordnance rFsEcrthe. provided. that ere
regularly employed police force shall never
exceed rre tal6sF TO each % ~ ropuiA-
don - the city provided that ne mayor
may. Nheu pGhltc safety demands ID IN
ca@ss % emergency. 20 - BY him deter
mined appoint ans number ~ cmareenty
policemen. who snail discharge their 3uries
and hold their positions 81 fhe pleasure ~
me mayor Unfd the conclusion ~ the meet
1uE 90 the city couucl hf1 next after
sleh appointment. ani not lonECr. eNceac
oy content 81 the ccHncil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14
MUTE EVIDENCES OF CRIME.
Pinkerton Detectives Make Discov-
cry I'm the ReIfe-C1ayson-ois
Murder Case.

Human hair, blood stains and hidden
money have been found by a PinkertOn
detective about the possessions Of o. Brien,
the prisoner held by the mounted police
on suspicion OF the murder Of Relfe. Clay
son and Olsen.
G. r. stone. an arrival at skagway
from Dawson, tells of discoveries which
he regards as most important. A round
indentation on the Yukon sled owned by
O'Brien attracted the attention OF the
detective. The wood indicated that the
sled had been repaired. but the Pinkerton
man on examining more closely, found
plug which he forced out revealing
bills. Next be found blood stains and
human hair ciinging to the framework
Of the sled. mute evidence. perhaps, Of
terrible tragedy enacted on the Dawson
trail. Two SO Canadian bills were found
seereted in the ring plate Of O'Brien's
revolver.
quoted by a Skagway newspaper as say
S1his news get from men who should
be reliable. Furthermore. | got IL from
several such men at different places. One
Of the men Is Corp. Ryan, in charge OF the
police station at Kenton, near Mimic,
and another is Mr. Richardson, superin-
tendent OF the Canadian Development
Companys mail teams. also heard the
same news from two mail carriers whose
names | do not remember. ! saw Mr..
Richardson at G. ID. post, No. 3.
II understand that these strange dscov-
cries wore made at Tagish. where O'Brien
was so long held a prisoner.
II came out with Walter Stanford, my
partner. and w. A. Kilgore When near
Beef Cache we met OBrien on his way
TO Selkirk in charge OF two policemen.
He was manacled To the sled, and rode.
He was being taken to Selklrk to be tried
on the charge Of rohbing scows along the
river. His hearing was to come up Feb
ruary B'
Reviewing the Relfe-C iayson- Olsen case,
the skagway Alaskan of March 8 says;
Were not the bodies of Fred Clayson,
Lynn Relfe and Lineman Olsen burned?
This Is the question that is asked by
Capt. Fessei. Keeper of the roadhouse at
a.into, where the missing men were last
seen. The captain has not only brought
the question forward, but he believes there
IL a plausible foundation for a belief in
such disposition OF the remains of the
bodies and the belongings OF the men. This
news is brought out by f. b. Steaiman, He
says;
We put up at Mimic with Capt FNus-
sell and there learned from his lips the
theory that the missing men were burned.
The captain says he saw a huge FIRE hlax-
ing some distance. probably mile 10
three miles away. shortly after the long
lost trio left Mimic.
The suggestion has been made that
OBrien not only helped 10 kill Ciayson.
Refe and Olsen. but that he killed his
own partner and probably burned his
body.
Mcclure Is the name of the detective
working on the case In the vicinity OF
Mimic, He II from Chicago / understand
Mcclure feels satisfied over the arrest of
O. l8rien, but that he thinks O'Rriens part
ner has escaped to the coast "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14
NO NEWS FROM THE WOLCOTT
WILD, CONFLICTING RUMoRs CON-
CORNING OVERDUE STEAMER.
Belief Is Gaining Ground That She
Has Been Wrecked-Juneau News
paper Publishes n Sensational
story That vessel WAS Blown Up.

The arrival yesterday OF the steamers
City of Seattle and Dirigo with no news
of the missing steamer Wolcott tends to
strengthen the belief which has prevailed
along the water front for weeks that the
vessel has been wrecked. All kinds OF
rumors are rife. and the absence of
definite information gives the widest
range for speculation.
The Daily Alaska Dispatch OF Juneau
on March published n story to the ef-
feet that a report had reached Sitka OF
the Wolcott's wreck Off Kayak Alaska.
This Information, II was asserted, had
been carried to Sitka by Indians. The
natives made the voyage in canoe, and
according to the Dispatch got TO the capt.
tai few hours before the steamer Cot
tage city. which reached this port q week
ago, sailed from Sitka.
Nevertheless the Cottage Citys officers
stated that they had heard nothing at
Sitka OF the Wolcott story
A. G. Mcbride. formerly assistant prose-
cutting attorney OF this county. heard a
somewhat different Wolcott story while
at Sitka. Customs Inspector Bridges told
him that Indians had come in canoes from
the westward with the report that the
Wolcott blew up and sank thirty miles
west of Sitka January 9. In corrobora-
tion Of this story Mr.. Healy. prominent
merchant of Sitka, claims to have seen
a fire far out at sea on the night OF Janu-
airy g.
This story is exploded, however. by
Capt F. NJ. White. OF the bark Mer-
maid. who says he say the Wolcott at
Unalaska January "a. AS a matter OF
fact the WocDtt sailed from Sitka for
Unalaska January 9.
Austin Claiborne. agent OF the VOL
colt In this city, while expressing the
belief that she may have broken
down, does not credit the rumors OF her
wreck. He is OF the belief that she will
yet reach Sitka in tow Of the Excelsior.
The latter vessel, he says, would have
returned to this port late In February had
she not been searching for or rendering
aid to the Wolcott.
The Woleott had crew OF sixteen men.
as follows;
Capt Samuel r. Snow. master.
j. q. Leyshon. purser.
James H. Ryan. mate.
f.. II. Wood. second mate
Theodore Morris, chief engineer
George j. Murphy, assistant engineer
Charles Roweil fireman.
w. +, Van. fireman.
J. w. Keen, pilot.
q. kitanura. steward
NJ Matsuri and w Goshimer, cooks
r. johnson, Thomas Seaton, William
Henrys and John Crosby. seamen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14
WEIR MAY FILE CONTEST,
Claims he Was Defrsuaea q. Nu,te-
tp"i hiecuon-ThinL. Of Try
tas To tn.eat Na,tu

James WeiT. who MAS the Republican
nom nec tor councilman ia the First ward
WI IN an probability nle contest before
the city council FOR the seat Weir. Re ia
said. claims that ne was defeated ty fraud
sNd that IN tho Fourth precinct ~ tha
ENM Nf00ked wnrA was 3ans ny s,ute
one, whom Ne eili not name whereby a
kfeat many Illegal votes were counted FOR
NaYiN. '"'
Y Is understood THAI Weir Naaas his
SlAtn 20 election on the alleEea fact that
W the feuyth pFryinCt mea voted Nho haA
no tight ~ do 50 ana that II that preclnef
we're thtoNn cur ne woad be electr1 IN a
cpnHi1ctahlc ma i0ritY
Acfufiing 90 tho official retlrnx W,ir
carried tho ktrat Precinct ~ nfty.tao ma.
Iuftty the Second ~ twenty seven ~,
fffth ~ Owe and he seventh ~ one his
majority Ia The prrliuyis named over IA.
via re,nN eighty ave lHa Is offset IN,
NANtns uaiotity in the Fourth srel t,,.-s
alone, vtich was 100 Navin als., -aiir4
esht more votes than Weir in fhs rnirf
an3 twenty-five more ia the stNtn a5r-
cluCt.
saoud che council tarow aut the ,,fs
fpF counctimeH in the HaaFth u5s4Ilet.
Weir would have a uAfartgs aver NAtu ia
rfta oNe tutsA ~ 81 uu8atefua1 that
AtterprN ,. g Gilman has Nven camsllfet
ty Nj Weir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14

ton counsel refused to recognize this list.
claiming that as the city council refused
to confirm the appointment Of the
men last spring they became Ineligible.
and that there were therefore no eligihes
FOR the place.
The secretary Of the board. Health Of
ficcr McKechnle, informed the commits
sion that IN the absence Of such a list,
MIX Inspector Frasoh had been appointed
60 oil the vacancy until the commission
had held another examination and cerii-
no1 others to take It permanently.
The cvil service commission has re-
fused to recognize such a proceeding ana
last night instructed Secretary Grout to
notify Secretary Mckeehnle that Mcintyre
and Cotterii were the eltgioles Tor the
position and that the board Of health
would have 20 a,SQo8nt as Ciayeland's suc-
ccssor one o. them II was further de-
ciIed that the board would not approve
the salary OF F'rasch nor the salary Of
any other person than Mcintyre or Cot
tcrin The health board was further re-
auested 10 SOLICIT Cleveland's successor at
once SO that the name could be cent to
the council FOR confirmation at It's session
Of FrsdaF nlght-
The oommiss!oA ruled that hereafter any
city cmployo who resigns from the serv-
Use shall by that act forfeit any rights he
May possess under the eivil service Fya-
tenn This ruling sas the result OF CON
alteration of the case % fireman " no
went to Alaska resiEuing his position.
and then returned Under An emergency
Pc Was placed on the list az rersoa. cN.
Eihie 10 tho position which he vacated
"a hRn he resigned. and wili au the t.rtt
cs~niag For the pHypozc az preventing
this in 5he fagure "a was decided Thar the
uafHcrt Au fmpfote resigned his nAfne
SHAH BE- stricken FROM the t0aks. ans THAT
goo Nase Dee WISHES to enter the citt'a orl-
ri0y 10 The future he wili have 70 cora
ueare at the bottom.
Hereafter person on the eligible list
wlI HAt" 80 accept a position when So IS
rendered h.su a~ he viii - arar4.s8 rrara
tHp Nsl ana vlsi he forced % rumueu-s
over 4sDn. Il Be-. however provided ghat
lr case ths reasons for not acceptiue sr.
sAostart'Fy "a the board he shall not be
go tragae4
l.. nsfuissi1st summoned Chief ~ pa-
.."r NFtrt tn FApaala shy Fhnr0Efa ahrr
Bailey als fenced to pay for the return u
.eft5 tnat bad been stolen from hlm
Paisley was roeacs az lens frw weeks
$50. AMI later received a telephone mes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14

sage, saying that his property would be
returned upon payment of So He nou-
fed the police, and according TO the report
OF the chief arrangements were made
whereby, when the next telephone mes
sage was received from the thieves. Bailey
was to inform the police, so that arrange
ments could be made for their capture.
Chief Reed said all such arrangements
were entered into. and that the only rea-
son they fell through was because Bailey
failed to send word, and concluded nego-
tiations without telling the police about
them.
He further said that upon calling on
Bailey the latter refused to give any clew
to the Identity OF the man who returned
the lens, for the reason that he had given
his word he would not get him into trou-
bic. The stated sentiment OF the COM
missioners was that Bailey was alone TO
blame for the loss of his money. and that
the police could not be criticised.
The first OF the regular biennial exami-
nations Of applicants for city positions 10
be held this year was set for Aprtl 9.
There are thirty positions to be considered
In these tests. and as soon as the secre-
tary can arrange the details the matter
will be advertised.
The positions cover a wide range, run
ming In all departments Of the city serv-
ice. including dog catcher policemen, ma
rine engineer, firemen, laborers, inspect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14
BRI.t ITIEs.

The hguse 81 81 Thfrsreath sv-nr- ncFth has
he-l asaE.Ht4aee gs. secaaat f. ne Illness = gaaz
~ Jas. iafsut. -ith scsrint4ns-
4 t.rrs. &C. - xss isusd r-li-r1af ~ Cssriy
Al-iHf frsns.a fas Rctrrf s-iih ~. = Lcqsf
trf flers Gaaft =. q Faass harier-
raf retsra-s e Mr.. Em1a caFisEiEns7n, al "a
felrfh trr~lr srtsret ~ a eafEl1f NrrsiAy
fgF.i.Hg Hhlas ~ bone suiiAr A1G
utfr tffleies 90 ths vttle r. - Wete sfalfu
An int1vwst-ra eAszEinS 5astbh harter gtA r-ir
se- hos ~ srst 4srses far ths 0Hsnx ~ Chsf}rs
johnson 20 'hls uty Tenruag 3, vas t.sa - ne
sEyarar 08Irr Yrstsgd4g sflafu1-a ts Frasr aas
Attaruey VI ElFoT
Hsn~ Marina. wha wAa arrested McB1aY risht
no. . casr.s n srsskil. tutn a store IA he rsn1sr
Ian district yssts7tsT waved TreAin2in&FF sxAga
nEtl~r 40 va he-re - me sgssrirr cvurt ln
~ surs - ~ lie a1hhis "a f2fnits plzls ald
us1t te al
ATnriss < tncnrFss1llea ~s~s tiesl 'rs.er-AI IN
Fi.h Ca.npSaT ca.si.l .issk So 80 tirid-d ia,o
"a shsres a Ia rsK tti1e = = saff trustrle
Wust.-, Z TNnr.rson C. Csltsrhelt. 7 r
Clark G.srEs n SiehoIs sn4 J. y Ta-uss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14
OVER SANITARY INSPECTOR.
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION DIFF
FERs WITH HEALTH BOARD.
Notifies the Latter That New APP
pointee Must he Either Mcintyre
or Cottertll-If an Empioyc Re-

The Seattle civil service commission IS
carrying on a automatically heated cor
respondence with the Seattle board OF
health over the appointment OF success
sor 10 Sanitary Inspector Cleveland. who
died a few weeks ago. The commission
submitted the list of eligible candidates
for the position, which contained the
names Of James Mcintyre and Frank Cot
terill. and the board of health on the
basis of an oral opinion OF the corpora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14
"ron cate taa" Tomorrow NiSht.

ms SAFE ~ seats fer Toll Gate Inn," the
Colonial plA} which opens a three nights
apEaEctus re az the Seattle fheafer tnFnor-
rov night teEinz this muguinE Much tn
forest - n-ins manifested in this a.tfac.
lion. 0uv Go the excellent reputation THAI
has pr1ecclnd Il. The papers ~ Slakane.
Butte. 81 Paul and Minneapolis sgeak n
the Highest terms 81 ne play ana tho
company The fast fhar t fs the Hrat
ret Hsufiouart plAN ever seen on thls circuit
wtl 30 daaNs make u 1oualy Interesting
tp thfAttf xoryS
The scene "a iaii ncaF Bennington. VI.
ir lilt. AZ The uuc % this haItsa af Nen-
miMEtHN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS.


The principal musical event of the sea-
son thus far will be the performance by
the famous Scalchi operate Company at
the Seattle theater tonight This organ
ization, headed by Nine. Sofia Scalchi,
one 81 the worlds greatest contraltos,
has done a heavy business throughout
its tour. The fact that II is the fare
well American tour of Nine. Scalchi has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14

tpNiens 10 Meet Htus tf Tie wins
Prom Jack turtry.

Jack Ste.zuer e san FrsHrs=co ts nnK-
thas to uiess NJ 4 blr3cy iu d Evsnty .ro .rd
QrKirS .yatest S. Pc Sins trUm JarA CON.
ct rtNI NnHiaf rlEht Saa5it .Hlr.tv win.
p" ts WIrE Oh meet htru Stelzuar MAS
HOS t1tLel nl ufans' su&rrlas partner v1nsn
thr Afstf defeated l'ertest FOR fhr aafld's
caartgio ashlg az Carson CfD. Hc Is one
Ht tfr 1fst mFn ca the f-aaffic coast
A.th. 1sn sa-.tN Knows that Els Grtt
WITH Caricr plH De- q h4Ed ore. no fssis
sat hg ntN win farirE rs uufauhle ais
clcNrr. ava ~ c4rlcg 3eles&A hlm Sc Will
h. !. IL. o. ..r VI D -a..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14

OF
before Judge Cam 1t had proceeded far before
which called
a
killed
a n
lie Il
the stabbed
.
a
Hughes and betrayed interest whatever the proceedings
=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14

Nutidiae permits wvg. t~s4eA YESTERDAY
tH thy feNoNlnK NJ Ta3 .er. &t- N.--
aa-3 avenue n1rth two-stars house.
rlc 0orth dwelling, 500 = Erase. 5rs
Gtghth avenue south. tWo-st9ry frame
structure. $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14
A FRIGHTFuL BLUNDER.

VIII often cause horrible Burn, scald. Cut o.
Brlise. Bucklsns ArnieA salve win XIII the pain
and promptly heal it. Cures Fever Sores, Ulcers
on earth. Only &c a box. Cure guaranteed. sold
By
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14
NIGHT OF TERROR.

Awful anxiety was felt for the widow. Of the
brave Gen. Burnham. Of Maehiss. Ne. when the
doctors said she would die from Pneumonia before
morning" writes Mrs 3 II. Lincoln. who attended
her that fearful night, but she begged for pr hins
New Discovery which had more than once saved her
life, and cured her Of Consumption After taking.
she slept all night Further entirely cured her.
This marvellous medicine is guaranteed 20 cure al
Throat. Chest and Lung Dbeases Only Soc ard
sl0. Trial bottles free at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14

TO THE LADIES OF SEATTLE
We are opening a ladies tailoring - a h-
NsAneut al IS11 Second avenue We lu-
vile you 20 call ana Inspect our Sqring
STYLES Men only employed GrecnaeEg
4 MztHgsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14

aroused mueic lovers 70 the fact that the
present Is their only opportunity OF hear
log the artist whose name H. closely aa-
sociatcd With that ~ Patti Associated
wtth SCaiChi on this tour are several
artists % hom the metropolitan cyitirs
have SPOKEN in terms ~ high praise Tho
company Nlll appear here this evening
t0uiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14

ART burnt leather work All coiors. vel
Vet CALI and sheep The II. +. Merton Co..
Ssx.eg wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14

EYEGLASSES for defective sight and
headaches Consultation irse. Miss WI
E.aski, graduate optieiaE. IL Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14

ors. etc. and the examinations will re
quire several days.