davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02

Rev. Forbes, D. D., has returned
home from Chicago where he has been
attending the Methodist general con-
ference, IN which he took conspicuous
part. "The conference was one of the
most noteworthy in Methodism,'' said
ne, land for many reasons. The dele
gates present were from all over the
globe, including Asia, South America,
Europe and Australia. The Chinese,
the Japanese, the black man and the
white man met on equal footing, each
with the same power.
There were in all $50 delegates pres
ent' One thing noticed in reading the
papers was the resolution adopted al
lowing the laymen the same number of
representatives as the ministry. Some
of the reports published gloated over
the fact as a big victory for the laymen
and crediting them with a great feat
The truth is that they were allowed to
come In on an invitation from the min
listers. It takes a three fourths vote
from the ministers at the quarterly
conferences before any part of the con-
stitution can be amended. We simply
asked them to come and join us as our
guests. The time limit for pastors be-
ing removed, brings us back to primi-
tive Methodism. The elders still have
the limit, six years.
I'VE all but had the withdrawal of
the amusement clause, and if one dele
gate had not made ridiculous amend
ment it would have gone through. At
ter the committee reported favorably
the delegate thought to make it still
stronger and would have it read so as
TO include cat fights, dog fights, prize
fights, cock fights, bull fights, one old
cat, two old cat, three old cat scrub
one, scrub two, and many other as fool
lsh things and, as result, the report
was not adopted. We managed to have
the matter laid on the table, however,
and it will be. taken up at the next
meeting, which will occur in four years.
Two bishops We're appointed for for
e1gn lands, the first time this has hap
pened. There have been missionary
bishops in. other countries before but
not general superintendent. a..
mo, you can say there was nothing
to the report Of me being nominated for.
bishop. It was simply the report of
the newspapers. The reporters felt
kindly, toward me and they thought
they could help matters by starting a
boom for me. In the past the pastors
have had the full power to appoint the
class leaders but in the future they
will have to be confirmed at the quar-
terly conference. The trustees will not
be selected at the quarterly conference
as heretofore but will be elected by
popular vote by the church. Another.
new feature was introduced and that
was appointing laymen missionary sec
retaries. Ministers have always held
the positions. The laymen are also.
publishing agents, which has only been;
done once previous to this conference.
us IT was very hard to get the floor to.
talk and II. when speaking, you should
happen to pause for an instant there
would be 50 men on the floor clamoring,
for recogn milton, thin king YOU had I'M.
ished The table used 81 the CON terence.
II a,le tioned eble ;syaa
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02
THINK THEY'RE 1T.
First National Bank Employees Form
Base Bail Team.

II
-. Base Bail Team.
The employees Of the First National
bank are not to be behind the rest of
the business houses in the city and they
too have organized a ball team. They
have plenty of good players and pur-
pose giving the other teams good run
for their money. G. H. Mccarthy, at
one time the best pitcher at Hibbing
Siding, will do the twirling and w. H.
Bruin, formerly with the Iowa bushel-
basket league, will be behind the home
plate. l.
The team expects to play the Board
of Trade week from Saturday. Fol-
lowing is the lineup. Bruin, catcher;
Mccarthy, pitcher; Benson, first base;
Bywater, second base; Mather, third
base; Becker, short stop; Britts, right
field; Eaton, left field, and McLaren,
center field. 1..5*@F ..., III
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02

tiers hope to do a large business in
that line. These hats range in price.
from $40 to 500. The latest thing in
the line is an alpine hat made of split
bamboo, which is much lighter than
the Panama hat and darker in color.
These hats were brought to the mar
ket by Knox from Manila, and are the
Philippines first contribution to our
world of fashiOn.-NeW York Tribune.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02

..yss Louis Carlson. Duluth eder4
ated Trades assembly. John McMurchy.:
Gordon O'Nei1l. Jas. Dunn, a. w. Jones,
Joe Krieger;- Stage Employees, VIM.
Longstreet: Longshoremen, Henry Du-
mot. The names of delegates reported
will be found in last weeks
issue of the Labor World.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02
Knockers Again in Fashion.

One Of the latest fads in New York
is the substitution of old-fashioned
knockers for door bells. The older; and
more battered the knocker the higher
the price it commands; and enterprise
ing dealers are already manufacturing
antiquities of this kind out Of iron and
brass: A battered brass knocker can
be made in a few years. but It takes
longer to turn out rusty iron speci-
mens-Phliadelph: Record.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02
| DIP. FORBES ; IS BACK
TALKS ABOUT THE RIG METHODIST
CONFERENCE.

Says That the Boom In His Behalf
For bishop Was Started BY the.
Newspaper Reporters Who Felt
Very kintlly Toward II ii i'm Com
's ference y Was Most ant i
MethOilism, &stzzsss =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02
CONVENTION .NfAR
INTEREST IN THE STATE FEEDER r.
TION MEETING IS INCREASING.

More Credentials Already Received
Than ut any Previous Gathering
Destined to be the Greatest Meet
ing Of Labor Ever Held In This
stnte-The Convention should De-
wise Ways and Means for More
C.mn,.te Orwanixatiom Of Labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02
An Insilnuation,.,

The Plumber-I believe that we will
all follow the same vocation in the next
world as we do IN this.
81 The Carpenter7Well sif that's true.
you will be out 81
s5F The Plumb @?
The Carpente Will they
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02
woRKlN cMEN!
] a welcome Doubter.

"a, welcome Doubter.
Mr.. Gabby-I understand the young
man Miss Anteek hopes to marry Is an
agnostic. SIS =.
ss# Miss Peppe Yes, when she found {
out that; he didn't believe In the Bible
she set her cal, for him. 81
81 Az. Gahby hat strange idea!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02

The Empress Frederick sent as a
present to the German crown prince. on
his recent birthday, the loyal address
Illuminated by Adolf Won Mcneil,
which the city OF Berlin presented to
Prince Frederick William OF Prussia,
afterward the Emperor Fred derrick. on
his attaining his majority, IN 1s49.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02

The St. Paul branch of the Coopers'
International union which went out on
strike May last. have the satisfaction
of having it's agreement for the year
accepted by the bosses. All Of the men,
bers of the union returned to work
Monday last, and all the difficulties of
the union are now settled for another
year. The Hamm Brewing Co. was the
first to sign the agreement for a new
scale.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02

a Rochester, cigarmakers will be repre-
scented for the first time at the conven-s
ton of the State Federation Of Labor
by M. ]. Dunphy. its enterprising sec
rotary.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02

Red Wing Federal Labor union re-
Gently organized by John B. Swift, Of
the Minneota State Federation Of La
Dor, has membership of nearly 300,
and3is still growing. t
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02

Inc following credentials were re-
eel'ea during the week for delegates to
me state Federation Of Labor. conven-
tlon: Minneapols-Elec workers
r. W. Bell, G. p. Halford; Allied Print
ing Trades council. w. T. Drake; Gig
arm arm union, John w. kirby. F. c.
STEM p. L. Gochia; Glaciers and Glass
workers, Herman Dose; Paper Hangers
= =, "a a. 4 { ki>issam; Stationary Firemen.
Jonn turner. E. Babcock; Machinists.
=. =. Whips; \ Retail Clerks, "A. q.
walker, p. ]. Smith; Woodworkers No.
u tE. D., d. And rson. Louis Hxnsen. Z.
8. den. st, ~ IN m
I.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02

President M. E. tNeary, of the State
Federation of Labor says the Minneap-
ol's unions will send over 100 delegates
10 the Red Wing convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
TENNESSEE is WE'LL OFF.
business Men Hope for Recollection
81 Mckinley. Although state win
Probably 90 Ia Bryan.

>. =. Pepper n wealthy sugar and mo-
iasses merchant OF Memphis. Tenn. ac-
compsnied by his family. arrived In the
city saturday night and are guests Of
the Rainier-Grard. The party Is en-
joyfns vacation and have spent a
season At Yellowstone park and other
points of interest In the West.
year ago Mr.. Pepper was In Seattle,
and his opinion lis This IL one Of the most
nourishlng cities he has ever seen
business in our state IL very good MT
the present time" he said In an inter-
view. "and the general feeling through
out the entire South Is that We do not
want n political change
Tennessee has been very PHOSPHORUS
during the past three years. and this
condition will have an effect on the ma
tional election In our state. We have
quite Republican following. which
II only intensified by our prosperous
condition. How the state will 20 ia truly
a complex question, although the prob
abilities are In favor Of Democracy. 1t
II q long time since the Republicans
carried Tennessee but their chances are
better now than ever since Democratic
control.
Business men generally hope for n
continuation OF the administration that
has brought us prosperity"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

OF IT'S roughness. A father once visited
a diss!pated son In the strong room, who
had temporarily lost HIS reason. and
found him sad and expressionless. He
looked a wreck of his former self. But
the father spoke to him OF former days.
OF the continued love OF his mother, of
the interest OF his former schoolmates
and friends. and the boy stood erect his
face took on the expression OF its former
grace and beauty. and he walked out to
be himself again The right use of
time and service VIII change a. meaning
less face as much as the btrnisher
changes the rough. duh gold into a
smooth. shining surface. a mans wis
dom maketh his face 70 shine and the
holiness of his face shall be changed
They are advertising now to give us
new ears. and new noses. and new eyes.
and new lips, and new chins. through the
skin OF modern surgery. which Is good.
But God advertised long ago the power
to change a NE. and jesus Christ Of
fered 10 brush sway the burrows OF sor-
row. the grooves Of pain. the lines OF
frivoiity. and to put Into the soul that
power that VIZ cause every fiber OF the
face 70 speak triumph over physical de-
formity and uginess
Young mer and young women, II fs
wisdom to enthrone Jesus Christ In your
lives He win speak through your faces
All the graces OF a life under His con-
troll"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
NOT LOST, BUT BEACHED.


G. r perioat whom the Chicago papers
have recently been writing up as lost in
the wilds of Alaska, reached this city ten
days ago from the North. He is a guest
OF the Hotel Stevens having been a pas
senger to this city on the steamer Bertha
which arrived August 10 from Southwest
ern Alaska
Mr.. Periolat was at no time lost though
he was from, June to July 20 a castaway
on the Yaktoga beach. between Yakutat
and Ky4k With him were former Com
gresham Singiser, OF Wyoming. ii. An
drews and Arthur Custer of Salt Lake.
May the party went to Alaska on
hunting and prospecting expedition. In
the vicinity of Yakutat they boarded the
sailing schooner Bellingham, from which
they went ashore at Yaktoga storm
came up and the vessel had TO put to
sea leaving the passengers ashore.
For weeks the Bellingham was unable.
owing to winds and the reefs TO get near
enough 20 the land to rescue the Periolat
party However, the prisoners were final
ly rescued and taken to kyak. where they
boarded the Bertha, returning TO Seattle.
Upon his arrival Periolat at once wired
his family OF his safety.
Mr. Periolat is n pioneer OF Chicago He
lived there before the great FIRE and Is
now proprietor of one OF the leading fur
establishments of the Windy City. He
enjoys the distinction OF having been the
first merchant among those who were
burned out by the Chicago fire TO resume
business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
AMUsEM ENTs.
The DALEY Company Opens In "The
New south"

The Daley Company opened their sea-
son at the Third Avenue theater last
The New South" The play was given
an artistic and careful rendition by n
clever company OF players While the
pntleys are new To the theater patrons
OF Seattle. they Immediately won favor
with the audience last evening. which
Allied every available seat and aisle and
even crowded the foyer 10 the back wall
As a stock organization the Daley Com
pany liz commendahle for tho fact that
each and every member IL a player OF
ability.
'srhe New South - written around
the race troubles during the reeonStruc,
tion days la the South A detachment
81 United States cavalry has been seat
into the South under the command or
Capt HAIRY Ford 10 arrest q gang %
moonshn.rs and their arrival Is mis-
construed by the hot-h-adcd Southern
ers aa an encnuragemcnt to negro
element which had been cndeavoring to
control the vote for congressman from
that district. The captain ~ the cavalry
aud Georgie swynne. the daughter of an
ex-confcderate general. are swcethearts
and she In turn Ia loved by lessee 90
convicf~ under the Georgia law, Gsorgie
Gwyrre's brother 1. killed by negro
named Sampson and the blame is placed
on Capt. FORD on account q a previous
quarrel Capt Ford g. found guilty
on rircumstan;iai evidence and - sent
rs prison. but hts sweetheart remains
loyal 20 him and eventually secures
contract from the state thnrNhN making
him her property. These incidents tend
IL form pretty y'fnt which finally ends
by bringing the guilty 10 Justice.
Miss Nannary was an Ideal heroine.
In the leading role ~ Georgia GwNnne
ale carried 81 the honers 81 the even
Ing giving an artistic portrayal and
demonstrating her reputation az en- set
r~ss Of exceptional ability was wen merit
Iaais Relmouf was capital oid
Southern gentleman, q representative %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

and there was enough for All Corners. not.
withdrawing the picnic aFpettfes * the
crowd a few minutes after imnrh was
announced those in charge began 10 have
a hunted. wild-syea look that resulted
FROM ayeY-eNsrfion. b4t by strenuous e.
forts they managed 10 care Ter ai4.
Lueben's hand Gisepura*3 rnaele DUR
ing the afternoon The athletic sports
we're eonclpaed ara many other games
INDUCED in a shooting gallery. TAD With
"A sendr voice and r. collection ~ ballads
a tew games ~ chance. and other fesfnfeR
helpe8 20 pass The time
Tha Ncens RAs animated. the cvDWia 20
Ing Constants iu uptiou- the ulasi ni
the bard. rntHxliuW with 'ae ~algr 20 ths
wheel u fortune and the Ciink ~ fauE
containing Nanld refreanmeSts EvefgwGe
xserneG e. have q COED time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
CROWDS Ar TaE PICNIC.
Hotel and Restaurant Keepers En-
terrain at East Seattle

Tia. first picnic Of the Restaurant and
Hotel Keepers Protective Association.
held Yesterday ~ East Seattle vas un-
doubfefiy = success. Three steamers were
required 20 handle the crowds FROM the
CITY. two 81 them running from r.sschl
vark. snd The King cOunfv ferry running
from Madison street The steamboat
rsea stated last evening that aho-'r - 90
re0uis had mafe the 'rtn during the nav
A. tho grounds the morning waz drvnt-
~ - rur~inE or mart ~ the events given
iW he official progrs NINE At noon Al
rStournDerf vas taken and two hours
given 10 lunch. There had been erected
IN the woods. hack from the shore.
large rough table. and behind this stood
a number 81 persons to assist in serving.
Inxs boxAs az a9lblss bad been provided.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
STEAMER FARALLoN SAILS.
Takes Thirty Passengers and Cargo
of Merchandise aud livestock.

Steamer Farrallon sailed for Alaska
last night with thirty passengers. eighteen
OF whom are bound for Dawson and the
kIondke. =, NJ DAILY. an old-time Ne
vada mining man, was a passenger. bound
for ketchikan. lie Is leaving on a two
years. prospecting tour, II being his nur-
ppae To thoroughly prospect a district
800 miles 20 the Interior from KetchIkan.
from which ne recently received favorable
reports DAILY will be accompanied by
seven or eight trained prospectors. several
OF whom went north on the Topeka.
The Farallon took 79Nton cargo, IN
Guiding hfty head OF live stock. Her FIRST
ciaSe passengers are,
n he Mers Mrs Ire Nefs. Victoria he Mera
Earl De Mers. Mr.. Marshall - " Madison. z.
nisheprirk. Ms Bishoprisk, u i. Mitchell. j. N.
steel Miss Ysnger Mohn. :. NJ. Daiy q. W. ste
yensca Aihie Marshall. Mrs y A. Fersu~on
MIR e. Flint. G.. A. Rates. Joseph Pafaief Harry
Bsatchin g. " Jackson, ", ". Marks. n Broth
wsa. ". NJ. Carnage. Julia Johnson. Mrs Connsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
KLoxDIKE MINER AND AUTHORIZES.
Alice Rollins Crane Returns With
Gold and Hook Material.

Alice Rollins crane. anthnreSs and I<lon-
dixie miner. has arrived from Dawson ny
way of 81 Michael She leaves Wednes-
day for san Francisco, and thence TO
Washington. y. c. and New York Ia
the capital city she viii report 60 the
Smithsonian institute. whose representa-
Tive she has been IN the Yukon country.
while in New York Mrs Crane will rr-
range for the publication Of book The
material for which she has been collect
ing in the Niondikc. Rutledge 4 Sons
have the manuscript for another % aer
books. the American edition 81 which
they Will bring out in the spring
Mrs. Crane Will return 70 Seattle early
IN the fall u being her purpose to 20 70
nawsan over tho arst ice. Coming out
she took look at Nome. which she re-
CARDS as 4 rtch camp whose greatest
drawback and misfortune, she says Il
iha seemingly interminabie litigation re-
garding the dtle 20 claims.
Fgtzsimmous-S hArksy neht. Angus, x
4 full description hy rounds hv
special wire. at Totem Saloon. III occi.
dental avenue q.
CO "a spinning Tor hicycla repairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
nrAcmEs on "a coon FACE"
~. W. A. Majors sermon ~ second
Pressyterian Church.


B ~ ". A. Mnnr preached last night
q a. second Presbyterian church TO TIE
jnene people az hts congregation on the
k6sst "A Cood Face" Hts text was
lfles,Astirs. viii "A mana wisdom
nhstA his face 20 shire ana 'hs e0.n
- 81 hIs face shall be changed Tie
~ h part:
There d nothing 40 attractive as the
tGHan face II appeals To all no mat
- what u written on II Goo has maze
1nAatifui his objects of naturs. and ne
~ tuld us 10 consider the lilies nf the
M ana sasd that solomon IN all hie
<rsy was not arrayea like one ~ these
n thera Il no aoiii.iife speaking through
- ify. while rad In the face love. Joy
%t. anger defeat. victory, In tact. the
~ eeecmes an index 60 character and
written there as plain as though
Sd per- and Ink
ne true imperscaator has revealed ca
ne character Of the one he represents
sere Ne has uttered word. showing
- Atfracssyenese ~ the face, Men and
ssm*n have abused Il hy seeking TO
~ Il beautiful from without Arsifcial
sns are used 20 fashion Il In every
Esf<zsaAe why to tmprNss he world
~ r. beauty or striking characteristics
striking face i- not made ~ out
~ assaFnnenf TO-DAY, no mere than in
szcnsszssas DAY. when he SAID. a mans
4 m canseih his face 20 shine and
- sessns<s ~ his face shah We changed
~ EHatitnt people have Aeantifail souls
y Y tho sotl. and The refinement ~
~. snas make e attractive OF rcpel-
- lae~ ~ the savage ~ as void 81
~ sspsesSiens 81 the hixh bred man a.
~. aaMaa SUNNY IA front ~ cigar
s - mere are many beautiful faces
a.. s'ear. but whose sval.life makes
q 80. enapir AMI nleantneis as ps,si
ihtsxesN Bash o. tho good face Is M
80 disciplined. srowinx ralnA a
kxN~.,@N has Tor its inspiration the
-. Asass ~ pyosress. a salnd TIA, Il
ga .sa mastering ;he problems of life
1 rss reaches ever toward God such
a. y. ss~aks won4rrs IN tho face. ana
al sss'..se tNEs~i0rss Is transformed
ia ~. anl grace are prominent there.
sN~ '"Ne " and admire 81 ia sl,lfe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
NORTHERN LIGHT ARRIVES.
Brings EiGhty-two Nome ana Yukon
PnsscnGers-Lost In Herring Sen
Fow-From Dutch HRrbOr.

liam O'Brien. with eighty-two Nome and
Yukon passengers. arrived last evening
and tied up at the White Star dock. She
sailed from Nome July II. encountering
foga In Bering sea. during which she
beat far below rnimak pass. After
drifting about for several days she made
Dutch harbor and there secured addition
al food supplies made necessary by the
delay in the fog The trip from Dutch
harbor to Port Townsend was made in
ten days
Capt o'Brfen was much disappointed
on reaching Seattle to find that Mrs.
O'Brlen, his wife, had gone to Nome
in search OF him. Some time ago she
heard that he was living Ill nj Nome.
so she decided to Join him. She took pas
sage for Nome two weeks ago.
The Northern Light. under charter TO
Tracy III. Robertson and associates, sailed
for Nome April q with "A cargo OF lufn-
Der. coal and general merchandise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

steamer pettlana. CART C. r. tiudluis..
sailed for Nome Lass night ~ WAY ~
80, and VnalaskA she took three pass
sns-rrs Mrs r He'll Ter 81. Michael. Mrs.
w "a Carson. Tor Nome, and Miss F
II Hendricks. Tor UnaissSa- H~s~ cargo
S,,yk coai ana 90 Of general merchandise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

The post-rnteliige-lce has secured tA-
exclusive right for Washington 20 Rand
NcNallv & Co.'S fatNs, folder map o,
tShina AMI Asia. These may Ne secured
al observation-disclosures business offices a,
10 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
= o. THE CONFERENCE.
- \. E. Ministers Adjourn
fhsir Annual Session.
80 sHArFeR's FAREWELL.

I., pefsre Large Number of
>S1s 1t Evening Meeting of
ou6psesee on "Cbristian Lows
! = o1ntment of Ministers for
Sa1ne Year - Rev. q. C..
uafsrA Remains In Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

EYEGLASSES for headaches. Miss
Wglzinskf Ii2 Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

MORTGAGES and Insurance. Jane,
RaihxaM Boston block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

s. S. CENTENNIAL sails for Nome Au-
gust 9Th
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

GO % spinnlps for hleycle repairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

3-Quart re-tinned Sauce Pan, Sc.
fairbanks Fairy Soap, large or
II small cakes for &c.
Enameline Stove Polish, &c.
Pint Bottle Bluing. &c
English Rockingham Teapots. dec
Grated. ACC.
o'clock Tea Kettles and Stands,
i25a, Ss5, sS75. $500 and s6.25.
Jelly Glasses, with tin covers. &c
each.