davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-12
MEDIC De SANEAR Ell Aqua
De PREsERyARsE sEcURAmENTE
De LAS ENFERMEpApEs EPIDEMIcAs

Todo el mundo sabe que los medicosestanh hoy
de acuerdo en- reconoccrquA lamayor parte de
las Intermediates epidem;cas, tales como la
nebre tifoidea, Ia disenteriay eI c0lera, 10 mis-
mo que la influenza la grippe Sc transmlten
por el aqua, pues, en- efecto, esta contiene ur :.
algunos de los cuaIes son los germenes de las
eRfermedades mas peIigrosas: de donde Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
- s-'- 49, ----------s--
NONstIT ~ REFUSED.
Jester Murder Case Must Go to Jury
-Defeuda nrs Statement

ST. LOUIS, July "A special 10 the
Post Dispatch from New London. Mo.
The state rested It's case In the trial OF
OF Alexander Jester for the murder OF
young Gates today and p. H. Cullen.
chief counsel for the Defendant petit
TONED the court as follows:
Now at the close Of all the evidence on
the part OF the state comes the defend
jury that under the evidence and indic,-
ment In this case you will find the de-
PENDANT not guilty"
The petition was promptly overruled and
the case must be continued.
Capt. Julius Dunn, 10 Years old residing
near Moberiy. Mo. took the stand today
and gave the closing testimony for the
state. He swore that he saw blood in tine
Hulen lane In the winter OF ,s-, The wit
ness testified that he was riding along
ana suddenly at the mouth Of hulen lane
he saw a pool OF blood which had the ap-
pearance OF being recently spilled
few days later the witness heard that two
men answering the description OF Jester
and Gates had passed through the vioini-
~. Capt. Dunn's testimony was not
weakened on croas-eIamiuation
Court adjourned TIL | y. IN. when the
defense presented tts side OF the case.
Fifteen minutes after the state had clos
ed Alexander Jester made tho following
statement;
Now that the state has closed I want
10 say that ! have no I'll feelings toward
any witness that has testified against me
not even old Mr., Gates have been pers--
cuted by the Pinkerton detectives and
John w. Gates money. but | expect TO
come out on top and live the rest OF my
DAYS In peace and also die In peace.
II have heard some remarkable mis-
statements from the witness stand and
am surprised at some of my relatives who
have testified against me. but stu saw
! have no hard feelings against any one
am feeling IN good spirits. but my health
Is not good
The witness for the defense ex.At-
tornsy General u, II, Maclntyre. % Mexi.
60. Mo. testified that he never knew W
s. Shrewsbury. one OF the witnesses for
the state The defense Is making an erort
to impeach the testimony Of Shrew shurv
who swors he saw a body In Testers
wagon while he was passing east Of Mkidls
Grove and that he Shrewsbury taId Mac.
intyre and other persons about what he
had seen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
CHICAGO PHONE SERVICE.
New Company VIII ne Ready for
Business In January.

CHICAGO. July "a Within ia0 DAYS the
Illinois Telephone Company Viii complete
tts miles ~ subway work In the down
town district. witch was begun last De-
cemher. Then will begin the task OF tn
stating the automatic switch system ot
lines The company announces that the
system VIII certainly begin By January l.
1901 when the Chicag0 Telephone Nin have
active competition,
Preparations are being made 70 serve
e o.,l subscribers Ia The business section
fruui the inception % tha new service The
plant will bp 80 constructed that teie-
phones car - placed IN a. 80 additional
cffires ana residences
An On ciai ~ tire sew company states
that under TIRE meter plan. whlch the In
dependent telephone movement fu ths
United states coatTals in Chicago. the cost
10 the subscribe will ~ less than halt the
present rates Five cents a csli "a charged
until 81 has been pail fur a business lsio-
phone and - Tor a residence. sftes Which
the service FOR The remainder nf the VeRr
ia frss A. re operators are necussArg.
thousands % patrons can De- served -
cAeaply ne one The autouatic Telephone
switch after SIS use ny the urftc3 states
government Ia TIE exe-utlve depart naents
at Washington Daring the Spanish var.
Was Installed b. the German Eovoranerf
~ nsrlin NJ interruption p uassltta ami
&; is eaA perfect secrecy ts assured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25

teadinE phuaa~tpha CitIs~n. Or
sHntse a New society

PHILADELPHIA July &-Ta the ~
hsf that an eEsea alliance wlth Great
Britain Wculd So a gool thing far the
tnitea State@ sosirtv has a~oa fsyme,f
here composed - many men Q1 serial iu
arAnaaAl and political circles
Thr sreI n1eu.ns q this soclctr. ~hich
d knawu as me TTansAslg Assscla-
zion a America. vaa held &h1ut 4 weak
SEa TIE proceedings mere kept secret
hut TODAY the pans % she .rSa niHzsian
became known through the &paacAtfaa
for charter. In thi~ apa4ieAuca the
ofacsrs - ,ne mex Magic Anrrieaa socle-
tn are gwen a. follows stuart Pat
tsrs0n president. Taco G. SeArcy nnf
John ~ Converse. vice prc-,3suts AifgeS
T. WigRan. treasurer. and Thomas C
kuauN secretary.
The board - governors consists ~ WILL
lam n Windsor. william p Eeassey,
Charles Curtis HARRISON. Rsv. Horace =
Fuller. Edward IL Oates. Raw. ,. l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25

CLEVELAND July "A worlds record was
made today at the Chenille trot'ns track. when the
black seldins Cones paosd the second heat on race
in OH This Is the fastest heat Of mite ever
pared by horse IN hobbies. Frank boga.h held the
record for years az 0ai II was the second heat OF
the eA6 PACE Prince Alert took the lead 81 the
start and held II 20 the half Then McHeury be
gan 10 push COMFY. who four lengths behind
the leader At the thtre-au which was made
IA i.sii ronsy estxhs Ftinrc Alert aud vas going
go fast that MeHenry pulled him down, and he
iagsed under the wtrr winner The weather
VAS showsry causing the pcs,pnnefusnt OF the 2b
mace and the rs trus Results;
sA trut purse 81 500 Sister Alice won second
,hi,a and fourth heats Time ia. Al
Edwin r. Won the frs, heat In . IA and vas sec
ond Alice Barue= third M.rrimen,. fleet
wood Mtuust DAINTY nBro. Glory. BERTHA Lee. Our
I.aeky. Pilot Evans, Russell wood. Tcto and Nancy
klns also started
q0 pace pire 81 800 two IN three ~Caney
second aud third heats Time 2 Oh fSs Prince
Aler, ~on the arst heat IN . o.t and second
Ace vas third william Mac. The Maid Indiana.
Don Esplai,. Riily Andrews and Free Bond also
started
gds class pacing purse 81 M postponed sidney
Pointer won the hrst heat In . 10 LADY ripe-. An
ME Thornton. Henry r.. Tom Calhoun and The
Admiral sIso started.
. n class ttu,. purse 81 30 postponed Lord Derby
Won the ars' hest in 2lat Msraue, Paralns. Tet
ana Bell GiFl aud Red Ciine also started
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
SENSATION AT HAWTHORNE.


CHICAGO July IA sensation was
sprung at Hawthorne park today In the
announcement that the Judges OF Haw-
thorne had received notification from the
Washington park officials mat they have
ruled j. ". tTexas) Smith. the widely
known horse owner and plunger. on tho
turf. Their action, II Is stated. was taken
on the strength OF representations to the
Washington park stewards by j. Carroll
owner of Catastrophe.
Carroll. IL was reported. had charged
Smith with accepting 500 In cons'dera-
ton Of an agreement on his part not to
claim Catastrophe out OF the last selling
race in which the horse participated at
the Washington park meeting. smith
declares the charges absolutely false. but
hts entry In the second race today,
yohicer was scratched by the Judges
Considerable trouble Is anticipated IN
connection with the ruling, as Smith
saws he will not submit to the decision.
Track sloppy. Results;
Four tnrionss-Peaohe- won. Glove second. Esther
Riggs third Time SIS
ais ftuionrs-Ahs Fuersf won, Lucille bramhe
second Hcish Ha third Time. Aa
Mile and an eishih--Bsnsie Won, Our Meme sec
ond Henry C. third Time. Nf
Mir and sixteenth Norfofd Won Imer'ok Sec
end. Enuiehurss third Time. ~
One me-Lsdy Meddesoma won Pfcs'ss second
Blue Lick third. Time, | 81
Five furiougs Danger Line won, Hurry second
ssrnef third. Time. 0sl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
NEWS OF PITCAIRN ISLAND.
ship John A. Briggs Touches There
lis visited by President Mccoy.

PHILADELPHIA. July 24.-The crew OF
the American ship John a Briggs, Capt.
Balch. which arrived today from Port
Blakeley. Wash. had the unique expert
ence Of having had on board their vessel
President J. II. -,cCoy. Of Pitcairn Island
and eight OF his subjects. the descendants
OF nine of the mutineers OF the British
warship Bounty. who took possession or
the island in 1870.
Mccoy. according TO the officers OF the
Briggs. IL a most interesting character
and was clad in blue overalls and heavy
soled boots. He was born on the island
and has for a number of years been
chosen its ruler He talked interestingly
with Capt. Balch and Mate Huley. and
explained the islands form OF government
He spoke perfect English and expressed
himself in we'll chosen words.
He has $50 subjects. who are ruled by
parliament of seven men elected yearly
Besides being president Mr.. Mccoy is
chief OF the department of justice and
passes on all cases where there is con-
troversy. All his subjects are Adventists
and everything on the island IL carried
on by the cooperative plan. While they
still ay the English feg. the natives re-
ceive no instructions OF any kind from
the British government. There has not
been a death in Pitcairn I'm over eight
years and the natives were happy and
couteuteu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
Travelling Men for Mckinley.

LINCOLN. Neb, July "a The travelling
men Of Lincoln for the time being are fur
nishing the only local political excitement
Until within day or two the supporters
OF Mr.. Bryan have had everything their
own way. Now the Republican contingent
has awakened and proposes 20 dispute the
contention that the commercial travellers
are lined UP for the Democratic ticket al
most to a man. l.. W. Garoutte, who has
taken the initiative in the organization Of
a Mckinley and Roosevelt Travelling Mems
Club. declare there have been no OBJECTIONS
from the party In this state lie disputes
the assertion OF ]. NJ. Kerns who was here
a few days ago. and insists tina, the trav-
cling men are still for protection, and
he says free silver would ruin them, Mr..
Garoutte predicts larger membership for
the club he Is organizing than it4ad four
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25

Levy. Alexander Van Rensselaer,. John
Thompson. Alba B. Johnson: Fred Turn
bull. @. E. Freyer, Joseph c. Rosengar-
ten, Henry r. Edmunds and William Fl.
Lucas.
Mr.. Patterson is one of the most prom
inent fnanciers In this city Mr. Searcy'
one Of the vice presidents. Is the presi-
dent of the National Association OF Man
ufacturers. and John II. Converse, the
other vice president, Is one OF the hrm
operating the Baldwin Locomotive works
In the application 10 the court the Cd
tect of the society Is stated to be the
bringing into closer relations the people
Of the United States and Great BRIT
ain by the general strengthening OF the
political, commercial and social ponds
which unite the two countries.
piislity and friendship toward British
subjects who may be temporarily so
journing in Philadelphia and BY collect
ing, preserving and disseminating infor-
in this direction"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
Gold Democrats Meet To-day.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. July ga letter,
important in the light OF the third party
movement, started at the Plaza hotel.
New York. last "Wednesday night. was
received here TODAY from George + Bout
well. president Of the National League
Of Anti-Imperialists. He denies know.
edge Of the proposed fusion with the Gold
Democrats at the meeting OF the lat
ter's national convention. here tomorrow
He SAYS. further. that " any member ot
the Anti-fmperiaiist League Is Identified
with tho proposed third party. he knows
nothing about e. He indicates that he
would oppose "A fusion OF the anti-lm-
periailsts with the Gold Democ rats. The
Gold Democrats win hold their first meet
iup
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
KANSAS POPUlSIS
HISS JERRY Simpson.


and makes no mention OF Bryan. II does
not contain any reference to Imperialism
or expansion. A resolution 10 eflbody
these questions In the platform was voted
down. The following resolution was
passed unanimously:
Whereas. Past experience has proved
that Populist platforms are tempting TO
Democratic politicians: be II therefore
Resolved. That the chairman Of the
executive committee Is hereby instructed
to have the Populist platform copyright
ed before the Democratic convention
August s.
The state ticket ia headed by Jerome
T. Kirby, of Dallas. for governor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
END OF JOLIET STEEL COMPANY.
Concern which Made Fortunes for
Owners Formally Dissolved.

JOLIET. III, July ga notice OF dis
solution flied with the secretary OF state
at Springfield by the old Joliet Steel
Company closes a chapter In the early his
tory OF the Illinois Steel Company.
In 1867 the Joliet Iron q Steel Company
got into difficulties and receiver was
applied for. one OF the heaviest stock
holders was James January. OF st. Louis.
and through his influence his son-in-law,
A. j. Fnrbes-Leith. then an ofiicer in
the British navy, was appointed.
During his term as receiver Mr. Forbes
Leith saw the possibilities OF the business
and organized the Joliet Steel Company,
which bought out the old concern. Forbes
Steel Company and moved TO his home In
Scotland.
About ten years ago the Joliet steel
Company was absorbed into the consoli-
dalton which became known the llli-
nois Steel Company.
The notice filed today was only the for
NAL dissolution OF the old concern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
|la1 IS CALLED / DRAW.
-, uArTLE BETWEEN TOMMY
nYAy AND JACK ROOT.
rnsusand People Cry "Fake,"
- several Hundred Become Dis
s-.ssa 1t the work of the Two
-. and leave the Hail.

rHrcAGo. July 24-Tommy Ryan. Of
srkt : draw at Tattersalfs tonight.
Ss7{her had any marked advantage DUR
- six rounds. although Ryan sent
- 10 the floor in the first round with
4 Sirhf hook to the jaw. Root evened
&.ffvs up IN the next round with sew
- heavy right swings to Ryan's ear
- hroqIeff the blood In streams. After
~ the contest appeared more like a
SSyyfns exhibition than a fight. and the
~ psopIe gave vent to their disap-
~rval IN cries Of fake" and take them
iurius the nth round several hundred
n the hall. so disgusted had they be-
80 At the work ~ the two men. Root
MI about ten pounds the better OF the
5eht. Joe choynski and Tommy white
~ care OF Root, and Jack Jeffries and
SSYy Gilmore looked after Rysn's in
Erssis The betting was 10 TO that
M would win. but very little money
- placed at these odds. George Siler
- r<seree.
~ he prelimInaries young Garfield. Of
oSeaeo Knocked out Pat Hogan, OF New
fglnas. IN two rounds Tommy Larkins
4 6lreafor. Ill. and Dick Fitzpatrick, OF
6ioaeo, feaiherweiEhts. fought six fast
cDus1s 20 q draw. Turkey Point Bill
&IiR- o. Philadelphia, knocked out Bill
61se1s II the first round.
-Kn" ksiio defeated kid" Adele In
= rpunds Henry Yanger. the Upton
lokeF" knocked out young Mowaft I'm
~ last half Of the sixth round. Now
n Who IL lightweight. and had about
- pounds the best OF tho weights, gave
Ynnesr a fierce time for SIX rounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
DISPUTE Is SETTLED.
Quarrel over Nicarasua-CostaR ica
boundary Arbttratea.

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, via Galveston.
Tex, July A--Amid great military. civil
and religious pomp the Nicaraguan and
Costa Rican government engineers and
Gen. r. L. Alexander, of South Carolina,
arbitrator OF tho boundary dispute be-
tween Nicaragua and Costa Rica APP
pointed by President Cleveland was
signed today in Congress hall in the
presence of large and distinguished
company. the maps delimlting the bound
airy recently agreed upon
This ceremony terminated a dispute
which has often threatened war between
the two governments during the last forty
years. This evening President Zelaya
gave a banquet at the Hotel Italia TO
the arbitrator and 20 the engineers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
idea Of going to the packers with any
proposition.

Meantime the japanese are out fishing
ana their boats are coming in with their
loads tonight, but here a new difficulty
confronts the Gamers. The Indians will
not allow their squaws TO clean the fish
brought In by the Japanese and the Chi
namen TOO are considering the advisa-
bility Of refusing to handle fish caught
py their hereditary enemies. Should
such move be carried out the fish
Drought In will have to be thrown away.
There are nearly LOO Japanese out in
fishing boats
Regrets are expressed that the Asiatics
are allowed 20 monopolize this branch OF
tne trade. but on the other hand. IL Is
claimed that II there were conservative
men at the head OF the fishermen's union,
an amicabie arrangement might have
been reached
strike II ut an End.
The Post-Intelligencer correspondent IL
In n position to state that the possibility
OF conflict between the authorities and
nsnermen Is now thing OF the past
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
STRAIT FULL OF soCKEYEs.
salmon Are shot with Rines From
Steamer Decks

PORT TOWNSEND July A-The or
repeated assertion that sockeyes avoided
this side OF the Sound on their trips to
tne northern seas was most emphatically
oisproved yesterday when the Wadhams
traps, on the mouth OF the Dungeness
river, were filled to overlooking with the
beauties which have brought this section
INTO prominence the world over.
The season for sockeye salmon has
been somewhat late this year. but IL the
advance guard which arrived yesterday
Is any criterion OF what the year will
1899 than ever before and prosperity will
shine over the entire fishing industry in
the Northwest.
Steamboat men coming up the strait
report great sport shooting salmon with
small rifles. with number of which
each vessel IL provided. The fish were
jumping 40 thick that many we're killed
from the decks OF the steamers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
FIRE At BUFFALO.
Big Elevator of American Linseed
OIL Company Burned.

BUFFALO. ~ Y, July 5.-Fire which
started at midnight last night destroyed
the Eastern elevator. which is situated on
the island opposite the foot OF Washing
ton street The elevator and contents
We're valued at $3.50 600. and are a total
loss. The elevator was owned by the
American Iinseed Oil Company, who
came into possession of the building only
a few weeks ago.
The fire was a difficult one TO fight. as
II started In the upper part of the ele-
vator and gradually burned downward
until the entire building was destroyed.
The intense heat made IL impossible for
the nremen 20 enter the building. and the
streams thrown up from the creek below
had little effect In checking the flames.
At 80 this morning 1t was believed the
fire WAS under control and would be con-
fined to the Eastern elevator The cause
OF the fire is not known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
Yellow Fever Among the Troop..

WASHINGTON. July IA dispatch
has been received at the war department
has obtained Information from plnar lei
RIO that nine deaths there last month
reported as pernicious malaria are nov
believed to have been yellow fever Or
Reed and a special physician sent To
Pinar del Rio by Gen lee have reported
that yellow fever exists among the troops
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25

ST Louis. iwlY "a Track siogpy. Rssults;
Efrs sua half hiftanss~runy teypins won
Duke sisxir second. Huntaf third Tiac. ~
sis aaA half fssriongs Col Cav wen MAadsnas
second. Percy v tkigd Time, St
Mite sass sixteenth sisisabts wen. " Gamer sec
end Jis,p third rlre 81
sis furlengs lord Nesilis son. Theory seeont
ps.e wsiAe third Tine ~
owe mfis Hnttsnirt won. tprans @cenA Re4i
tnsrs TIVE. | ~
Feus ard BAH fufieuss RsIng psr ucn. Ialiesia
n s<cara fhs rhFush ,hita rSme. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25

run In n. but there were three others
who did the course equally as well-C. ID.
Barnes, r. NJ. Robertson and Charles
Hitchcock. jr., two others-A. NJ Brown
and Frederick Terry. jr. aid the course in
81, and three others-U. A. Murdoch,
George G. Clark and r. G. Watson, went
around in g. A. NJ. Brown continued his
brilliant work In the afternoon, and COW
cred the links In r. within one stroke Of
the record Of the course. Il. held by Rod
erick Terry, jr., and which has never
been eQnaled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
Leave. Gold Democrats.

LOUISVILLE. KY. July Rack
to George T. Peabody, chairman OF the
national committee OF the national Gold
Democratic party. which Will meet In
Indianapolis tomorrow, enclosing his res
ignation as a member OF the committee
Mr. Phelps intimates that he Will vote
the regular Democratic ticket on account
OF the situation in Kentucky brought
about by the killing OF 6oebel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
swrMMER's GREAT FEAT.
4 G. Myers Attempts 10 Swim From
Alton, H., TO 80. Louis.

u. LOUIS. July 2a--Johu C. Myers.
N IT. Louis athlete Of national fame
y funniest champion. today undertook
10 swim from Alton, Ill, TO St Louis. I'M
~ . wager 10 accomplish the twenty
seyen miles In FIVE hours. He was swim
ming In strong winning form ~ the sew
eaaeenth mile when violent storm
possed over and swamped the boat carry
II tho timers and iife-saver.
me accident forced Myers to abandon
ks attempt to reach 81. Louis. lie made
tAs seventeen miles In three hours and
twenty minutes, and was going briskly
vixen tho storm broke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
win II. Notified Mt philadelphia.

INDIANAPOLIS. july 2+-Committees
have been named to make ready for the
notification of BRYAN and Stevenson NJ
Military park. In this city, August 5. II
II ia agreeable TO the candidates and
Chairman Jones. the notification exer-
cises will be held at 2.3o o'clock In the
afternoon. meeting is to be held In
Tomlinson hall In the evening after the
notification. and an effort viii be made TO
get Bryan to remain and speak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
Engineer KILLED in a wreck.

SALT LAKE. Utah. July "A freight
train on the Utah Central branch OF the
Rio Grande Western TODAY got h~vond
the control OF the engineer and, striking
sharp curve, tsppled over Engineer
J. + Ferguson WAS instantly Killed ard
Fireman Wisemau hadiv sCaideh Tn.
Ac.Lleni 90. Mrrna nAAr Eark aLiN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25

RETURNED klorfik@rs should Dot fan
90 can aa Louis kjr4t. sWlss watch
maker ~ "a Second nreuae. corner
Marion saa3 tass q look 80 his rnagrif.
cent stock ~ wAtcheS. diamonds and
y9lId gold watch chains before buying
"a eF So attf@RrfEt - -tcsfzw to VTTfNse from
Flre dIled watches from s. 60 So,ld
gold watches from SIS Up.