davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-04
charm ing mink wedding was

charm ing pink wedding was SOL
emnizfsi al 1870 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. at the home of Mrs. Almlra
Brown. at Woodsdale. The principals
l1uare Mrs. Browns winsome and accom-
nliJhed de mghter, Miss Lucie Steadman
Rrown and Mr.. Walter T. Gather, OF
paltimore a prominent official in the
freight der artrlent OF the PennsylVanla
railroad. a large number OF invita-
items had been issued, and fully one
hundred guests assembled to witness
the very pretty ceremony. Inc uecol@
ations in the parior and dining room, py
Mr.. Max L. Hess, were ornate ana eiap-
crate. The entire lower floor was en-
bellished with wild smilax and aspara-
gus. and there was lavish display OF
mink roses. In the parlor palms an0
other exotics were artistically grouped
to form a background for the very
nleasing picture which was presented
while the bride and groom were being
united for veal or woe. On the Drloe 5
table in the dining room was Deauu-
full center piece of pink roses and PINK
ribbons. The Opera House orchestra
was stationed in the parlor, ana ex-
misitely rendered the MendelsSohn and
I,ohengrin marches. The bride lookeu
charming in : gown of point de esprit
over tule and silk, with full Veil, ana
carried shower bouquet OF hines OF tne
valley. She was attended by her sister,
Miss Marion Brown, who wore very
becoming costume of white ORGANIZE
and carried pink roses. Inc groom
hes. man was Mr.. John >. WelIs, VI
Baltimore. The Rev. David w. How
ard rector of ST. Matthew'S, performed
the ceremony in accordance with the
beautiful and impressive Protestant
Episcopal ritual. The ceremony was
followed by an informal reception, dur
ing which Mr. and Mrs. Gather were
ssirly overwhelmed with congratula-
atoms and best wishes. A splendid we'd
ding dinner was served by Ziegenfelder.
At lao O'Clock the bride and groom de-
parted over the Pan Handle on an
Eastern honeymoon tour, wnlcn VIII
end at their future home in Baltimore.
Among the guests from a distance at
the wedding were Mrs. Thomas Gather,
of Baltimore, mother OF the groom
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gather, OF Balti-
more; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Walcott, Oh
louisville; Miss Ray, of Allegheny,
and Mr.. James Bryan, of Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Perkins, daughter OF the
we'll known contractor, B. F. Perkins,
was a hostess to a number or her
friends Tuesday evening, it being the
anniversary of her birth. Dancing
and hypnotism were the chief features
of the evening. Luncheon was served
at a seasona!ble hour. Those present
were: Misses Nellie v. Heburn, An
CELIA Newhart, Wayne Cowl, Lula
Franzell, Matilda Ise, Carrie Miller,
Isla Sanford, Nellie Shafer. Ethel
Glass. Messrs. Edward Ankle, Richard
|. Otto. Frank Ebeling CD Miller, 81
6 ppbhs. Gus Hartt,ihg. Fred 0uel-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-04
ENTERTAINMENTS.

your smile" he said, lis sunlight
Yo,ir eyes are orbs that shine;
And YOU illuminate the way :,
/ take, sweetheart OF mine.
Us that the reason why you ike
To ia IN the gas so low?
@d,- Rae II il IS" she Cried,
D'For father wants to know.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-04

A pretty girl dressed all in white,
Is natures finest achievement, quite;
But the same may also be truthfully said
OF pretty girl in dress of red.
You may search the length of year and
day
For "a prett!er thing than dress OF gray
OF any conceivable shade, provided
it have beautiful girl inside II.
But then again it is certainly true
That pretty girl in a DIRE IS of blue
Is simply surprising. still, one must add
That nothing can equal a girl in plaid
Rut of all charmers that ever have been
The very most tempting one dressed In
green:
And it may be conjectured in this connec-
She picked out her fig leaves to suit her
complexion.
Though more than all others I do protest
/ love the girl in yellow the best;
YET. on, where is the hand and the pen
To describe crib he her, transcendent. the girl in
pink!
Still nothing. can rival IN country or town
4 pretty girl in dress of brown
Yet most enticing. with nothing 10 lack
is a charming girl in a dress OF olacK.
You may run the whole gamut of color
and shade.
A pretty gir4hsGiwever you over oT was made
And the last one is always the pret''es' ;
bless her.
The rules tor long suit play as adopted
by the A. D. L., at its recent congress-
have been neatly printed in pamphlet form
By the West. Va. Printing Co., and are
distributed gratuitously to minister's. Ihey
are small enough to carry in the vest
pocket and exceedingly handy for reler-
enee on points in dispute.
The activity in matters social con-
tinues. and the devotee who complains
of ennui does so without justification.
One or two of the larger affairs OF the
mast week were somewhat out of the Or
binary. and proved to be charming
functions. The popularity of Wednes-
day as the day for weddings was again
demonstrated, a number of very inter-
esting nuptial events taking place.
There is as much eager anticipation IN
prospection, as complete satisfaction In
retrospectien, for there will be a con-
Gus round of social pleasures up to
Ash wednesday. Lent is always rather
vigorously observed in Wheeling socl-
ETY.. but there are indications that
number of the woman's clubs will not
discontinue their weekly or fortnightly
meetings during the period of sack cloth
and ashes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-04
Bon
Ami

Is an improvement over scour-
ing soaps. It is made of finer
material. It viii not scratch,
/" scour off" and !" wear out
surfaces on wfich it Is used.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-04
PERSONALS.

Cupid's always cutting capers,
Mending hearts that others break:
But when 1t comes TO making matche:
Little Cupid takes the cake
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-04

Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Mr.. Joseph Hildebrand, of
North Benwood, and Miss Mary FL
lison of the South Side, to take place
at the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception on the evening OF February
IA. The groom is a well-known steel
worker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21
PURCHASES PALACE CARS.
COMPANY SECURES
EQUIPMENT OF .. r.
Transfer VIII he Made April IF. T..
Rice Arrives In seattle After Ex-
amintrG stock-Arrangfng sleep
CIR Service for Overland Trains.

The announcement ts officially made
that on April I the southern Pacific VIII
turn over 60 the Pullman Palace Car Com
pany its entire sleeping and palace car
equipment. and hat hereafter the latter
company will operate ail such cars on all
lines Of the Southern Pacific. leased and
proprietary
Yesterday r. r. Rice. Western superin-
tendent Of the Pullman Company at 81.
Paul. arrived at the Rsinler.Grand from
the South. where be has been locking over
time and then went 70 Tacoma, where he
viii spend the day, Ills visit TO this see
ton is fer The purpose OF perfecting ar
ranSements for tho nov Pullman service
that will he added 10 the Northern Pacific
and Burlington. double daily service TO
sssttle 10 be inausnrated April
The passing Of the Southern Pacific
sleeping car equipment into ,he hands OF
the Pullman Company Is the nrst step
toward = contamination. o. plans iaid
down by the company when a cousolida-
ton OF the Pullman and Wagner interests
Was made several months ago, The poll
icy Of the rullmsn Company II Is said by
those having official knowledge, is to ae.
auire, II possible, the entire sleeping and
palace car service on Western roads
When the Northern Pnoinc's equipment
portion OF the stock. THIS, Il is under
stood, is soon 10 be disposed 81 TO the
Pullman Company, With this deal cone
any magnitude owning and operating It's
own sleeping and palace cars In the North
west will he the Great Northern, Pres
ent Indications are that the road VIII not
allow TIL. portion OF It's equipment 10 pass
into the Pullman Cornpany's hands,
As the lines one by one give up this
service, IL is not thought any chang in
rates win result. A. least. II Is said such
a condition could hardly be brought about
with the Great Northern owning !ts SER
vice II IL also generally believed hat
before long congress-. WIN pass a law regu-
lattng charges for that service.
The Pullman equipment for the double
service trains TO be put on next month,
Mr.. Rice states, will he superior 10 any
ever sent to the Pacific cose, in the past,
In elegance the cars will rival the most
spiendialy equipped trains on Eastern
lines and viii add 10 Western travellers
comforts new TO overland travelling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21
GOLD PROSPECTS AT KALAMA.
Likelihood of n Lumbe Town he.
coming n Mining Camp.

II is not improbable that the town Of
kalama will develop into a mining camp.
DR.. Gobie. OF Tacoma, manager and
principal owner Of the Beaver mine. on
the Kalama river. Is sinking a shaft FIVE
by eight feet. The ore Is porphoritic
quartz, carrying about equal parts OF gold
and copper. The last ten assays made
show an average Of SIS.
II. NJ Stevens. OF Tacoma. manager OF
the Darnell mine, began sinking a shaft
last Tuesday, and has made very good
progress. Quartz assaying $500 has been
taken from a drln hole IN this prospect,
but II the ore only averages n fraction of
this amount. il will be a bonanza, for the
reason that II is located within four blocks
OF the Northern Pacific depot and the
boat landings.
The Cinnabar gold mine, on F. VI. Lanes
place, south of Kalama, Is being developed
as rapidly as possible An ASSAY from the
surface OF this ledge showed 81. 10 In gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21
H.nroaa Notes.

" y. Kniiock. Fensfsl agent ~ the
Pennsylvania line AZ PertlanA. - IN the
cify.
r G Savage. travelling passenger agent
~ the Northwestern 81 Portland. o. TN
the olfY.
n &. EekenheFEer. commercial scent -
the Michigan Central at Portland. Ia b
the dfF.
~ 7 wallace. formerly N3fh me Rock
Island at Portland. uuw n fUiis asdge3
Arlrgfner FOR = 50. isuis hosse is IN the
rifr.
The Chamber ~ EsrunnsFce ~ given 30
10 various railroad Hffrrs = afpriV - SIS
rternily iHsaNH boon. City N aeatgie.
ITO An roads are srudinF Them lsst
Tor d,strih0tipn fhroaE a. theRf offices
E 1. somers rensrsi western freight
agent - tha West Hhffs A. chicago, Aud
Percy ~ T05A. general traffic manager ~
New Ynfk. we're IN tha eitF yesterday
tsabtuR sftnr hateireaR They prHHiet an
frnnsArss frer.i 80 Puget sound during tho
coming season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21
NEWS AND GOSSIP Of IE MINING WORLD.

that this mine has had one nay shoot"
where the values were high and from
which large profits were made. n tina
the bulk OF the present recoveries are
dipping 10 the east and away from this
shoot Thus he saws No. l west stope
gave a value OF S2045. No. l raise stope
s2l.34, west raise SO. 80, SI5-foot east stOpe
$3.50. S75-foot west $3.50. 5~pa-foot level
west side average SIS, east side average
81. although some values here were as
low as 1913, and the 65-foot east gave
average N410."
If we accept the obvious conclusion %
these statements, coupled with Mr.. Good
erham's own statement OF values last
fan. We must come To the conclusion that
the recent action Of the directors in clos
ing down the mine was intended to pave
the way for a fuller admission Of the
facts At the annual meeting and II would
be well that the shareholders should not
be content with general statements or
glowing promises. but insist on the pro-
duction Of smelter returns to show the
actual value Of the ore,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21

Transcopttnentai Iines Taxed NJ
Uomes~ekers' to Thts state.

Within the next week the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific expect TO handle
TO points in Washington a greater num-
her Of homeseekers than ever before In
the history OF the roads for twice the
period Advice- received by local officials
CONFIRM the press reports TO the effect
that In St Psul yesterday awaiting rams
pnrtaticn 10 this state we're from 40 TO
900 farmers and their families.
Freight cars are being loaded in great
numbers snd II II expected that In order
TO clear special homeseekrrs' passenger
trains viii have TO he run from II, pau
20 Seattle.
A greater portion ~ thnse now IN ~.
Paul come from the Eastern states and
have already selected localities In wash
ington In which they will make their fu-
ture home. pthrr large c~onfingenis Will
arrive IN 81. Paul today and tomorrow.
II IL expected a week viii he required TO
move all While a greater share ~ the
people are coming 20 this state IL IL said
large numbers win locate In Minnesota,
North Dakota and Montana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21
REpunrIo FREIGHT sH,rMENrs.
Northern Pacific Receives Notice
They Must ne Inspected.

The Northern Pacific railway has hren
advised by the treasury department. that
hereafter freight shipments into the RE
public mining district must ho inspected
by n United states customs officer and
that the road must foot ths bills.
There being no direct American limo INTO
the camp the Northern Pacific has hacn
turning iis shipments Tor the district over
to the Canadian Pacific for delivery,
THIS order also states that hereafter all
shipments made BY the road through any
Canadian territory must be made IN bond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21
Clearwater Country p.mps,...

The Eorthrrn Pacific Immigration de-
parfment nas inst issued an e.ahorate and
attractive pamphlet treaslnE 81 The land
and resources Of the newly Opened 80
Clearwater country. IL r. called Tho Idaho
Panhandle The Aiatrict IA divided on into
eeotiona In the pamphlet end each ia turn
IL Described a. 20 Us agricultural CTor.
iaau and natural resources.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21
IN THE NORTHWEST CAMPS.
Record of Discoveries, Develop
merts, Dividend and sales.


on the Mammoth property, near the
hex mines. Sumpter, Or. a new strike
Is reported. 1t was mad on the Sco-foot
level, and ASSAYS show a large body OF
high-srade milling ore.
4
Options rave been given on the Mollie
Hughes and Lost Tiger groups. the for
mer on Great Mountain and the latter on
Silver mountain. in the SLOGAN The sums
involved are substantial The mines will
be placed on the British market
Encouraging reports have been received
at Colfax from the SILVER Plate Mining
Company's property, in the Seven Devils
district. in Idaho. The mine was bought
last fall by Attorney NJ. O. Reed and as
sociates. who formed a company. All the
stock Is owned In Colfax and Spokane.
<
The fact that tho Rothschilds have re-
Gently invested 10000 In the copper and
gold mines at White Horse Rapids has
prominence. The government OF Bfitish
Columbia has coded the railroad company
e0o acres OF land there, upon which a
site has been plated.
< x X
George r. Mechem, general manager Of
the Colv.lle reservation syndicate. COM
posed OF Montreal capitalists. says of the
Myers creek mining district that for the
amount OF development work the showing
made in the various properties equals that
OF any gold camp he has ever seen, not ex-
cepting the famous gold camp Of Cripple
Creek.
Drifting is in progress on the lower level
Of the Evening star, At Rossland. in fact.
100 feet of drifting has been done since
December is. The showing OF ore is in
smelter each week. This IL taken out in
the course Of the development work. The
ore, according to the smelter returns, goes
ga to the ton-
The Rockland group OF claims at Ross
land has been bonded 10 Jay r, Graves
by Frank Watson, OF Spokane, and Judge
w. w. Spinks. OF Vernon, n. 9. Mr.. Wat
son and Judge Spinks retained a third in
torest. The consideration Is $1,000, which
is 10 be put into the treasury for develop
mont The syndicate which Mr.. Graves
represents agrees to pay of the existing
indebtedness.
The owners Of the Review mine, in Mey-
ers creek district, have Incorporated "A new
mpan 10 10 known as the Lone Star,
to control the adjoining claim. through
which the two veins Of the Review rass
The company IS capitalized at s2yteoo. with
the following incorporatorH J NJ itfE-
patrick, W. c. Fritter, ~ r NadeAu and
J. w. Stewart, Of spokane. and Thomas
Mcdonnell. Of Greenwood
x =
The Review Gold Mining Company has
elected new officers for the coming year.
J. y. Fitzpatrick Of spokane, has been
named president: George y Leysou OF
Greenwood, vice president. u. NJ. McIn-
tire. % Greenwood, treasurer, ana p. G..
Shine. OF spokane, secretary Tn com.
on Us claim near Greenwood tp kccr a
mill running for several years II is pre-
pairing 20 set up n mnl on the property at
once
John Taylor. Of Pennington. who L. one
OF the owners of the Mother Lode mine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21

General West~rn Agent Stevens. % the
Great Northern, Nii today ISSUE q elrcu-
lar "a an agents IN Washington making
rates for fhe meeting ~ he Grand Lodge
81 tho A. o. n w III 9satiie. AUrti ~ Ia
~. inclusive. The fares from all poinis In
thr date tn this city and return VIII h-
one aAd 0nc-fffh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21

Cuatssrttir zvrE srt1 80 i~sssla1ea b. Ca.
u.rfW - nFtAs tstsr fHfrsF ru Art tnf 10
eraus haaf sra7 tH rstr wfFR ess5r
ssN a. tffsr.r ftrta nm ts rhsr ksrf
us r1rf -sstsr a sraa'-r raa sttH-ss M~a
tat ~ nriaa hnnE =, fasts - traa Na lsrs8nt
raa-
Ea fun uHrfsnfs Qzf
fara~ taaH tna NsW
Isa frIl 81 usRI
srft~ gs y NAse
I-ae NEbAs y Pc frm lsss fres ths ass.
~ rffr fs ns4rr snf e1sltrFs gsafss ira6 81 q q
q ne ra@s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21
WOES OF THE WAR EAGLE.
Severe Criticisms of the Man.
agement in Canada.
RICH ORE BODIES EXHAUSTED.

sudden Closing of n Mine That Had
Evidence of Faulty Management-
slump in the Nslue
of the Ore as Depth in
the Mine Has been Attained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21
FOHk


NV V0Hk. Ms-h 81 ns C5nnsrcis Ass=r
tlyr~t E~rfsa srHaHN nrNeg~Ew safs
Tr-s 80 rftis tsTrssr O. 80 hzrisra.
liz ths uss-fsss hsrt HGsr tth7gsh ~ H.s ns8gss
r--fepsanff EfA rs usHi- e lhNaght - - wsf
- % ft fKsf Ire ssasat l0s Fss 90 ca
.s errv So m eosisE = "a h-sF ngnnsfm-1s
- psHt srfrs m wsF Leo 49, e. tS 80
ww 49, 4 ~ r-nt b N.kwf n
Am-uaas ~ns Esf a. TAI -TaEn nt tfssf
f~utrn tEs1E NEiu~re A Hhaa a. IntnD "a
80 ~h- N~w Txa wpga7sA ~ r@ whsrA ~
" ysa sA~n Esrts4
PGat 49, Tht~ sra s4t 49, Yea tligs,
49, o. EuaE
~. ts-t bust "a IA sz1 -. saa i-a a..
o. fr - gnstAAad rAsh4asTo3 esA
NlFsT - nzser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21

Money on call. Sr5 per cent last loans, I pes
cent prime mercantile paper. sH6E per cent ster.
ling exchange. weak, With sctnsi business in bark.
ers' biiis nj NsS. for demand and $50 for sixty
DAYS; posted rates. aSsstsss and 81 s4ds 81, com.
m.rcisl bills. Sslaa sid. silver certificates. Nts
Nio; bar silver, &C Mexican dollars. ifie, govern
ment bonds weak state bonds, steady, railroad
bonds, irregular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21
SAY FRANCISCO.
sterling


A FRANCISCO. Msroh m-Sterling N Lon.
dan, sixty day. aS; sterling % Londcn. sight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21

LONDON Ntfeh E-rsnsclan Fsrlae. - DHlax
r,4er rneserrrt II s1rhsua Fara- prrf,rrs1,
AxAi.a ~ essnd freak . Aaaaemas. a
B4t alier saa1g. = liza ~ ,-E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21
Fever Tossed

WIN throbbing head and aching bones, nervous, restless and
unable 4 sleep, the weary victim of La Grippe is ready TO make
anhost M Sacr11ice II he can but get relief from his suffering.
why o Try DIR. Miles Nervine? 1t is the best medicine in the
"orio nervous troubles, and you know grip is disease of the
nerves. DR.. Miles Nervine quickly eradicates the grip germs
aho oVercomes The depressing effects of the disease. 1t quiets
and soothes the nerves, invigorates the appetite. adds fresh life
ii Vgor 10 the system and prevents the terrible after effects, as
pneumonia, heart disease, nervous prostration, insanity. Get a
bottle from your druggist and be convinced.
l vas nat down with this grip when began taking Dr. Miles Nervne
a -. r MWs Anu-Pan Pills 1 had been trying to fight it away for several
"@S Inc Anu-Pan Pills stopped my fever in a few minutes and the Nev-
" ne m@ m me feel so good could 20 to sleep the first night In our or Ave
days te dizziness In my head vas all gone m appetite was good my
eryowms had disappeared nd I felt like a new man. From that time
on grew stronger every day, an l found thatD Dr. Miles Nevne not only
cured the grip but also my headache ad neuralgia which had for years
"CHAs j. svEJDA, $50 National Ave, Milwaukee. Wis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21
Seattle and
International
Railway.
SHORT LINE
TO ALL POINTS IN
British Columbia.
effective February ~, 1000.

EYIeCIifS TCDI auf <~- hSVC'
u,,ea train on Everett branch leaves
rssrstf $40 a. m. arrives at SnOhomish
"a 4 m. connecting with No. 6 on main
~ FOR Seattle.
hfsaves Everett 4l5 p. m. arrives at sno-
tsmlsh $40 p. m.
rival Of No. ; from Seattle. arriving at
everett s:s5 Q m
rniiev and Va couyer leaves Seattle
~ a n. Arrives sumas 2:50 p. m.
'Traln No. 2 leaves Srmas 1870 a. m.
.,,sves Seattle 4.31 p. m.
Hrrsiu No. s. for Woollsy intermedi-
- admits only, leaves Seattle 4:B Z. m
trriyes Woolley $40 p. m.
T,sin No. 6 leaves Woolley ut e:25 a. m.
.rr,yss Seattle 1910 a. m.
Train No. 4 Sundays only leaves
Wooisy 7:20 a. N. Arrives Seattle HOO
80 II. r.. DANE.
Gen. FRI. and Pass. Agt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21

IRE hssf E4gsF Msa1rla. A vegetable
Csrs FER I4v.F 49,. Hif3asness i~u1igsse
p0n. Cunstsaft0n. ~&Gs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21

G~ESTLE&ES. 81. time yeu cai~1 on
Trgtns a CnnnoN talioes, Cprntal Ngtif-
ins kgFiaE xuots
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21
NEW YoRK.

silver bar. &C; Mexican dollars. sssass; drafts
-ghs Escs telegram. A
T. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21

send for sample msy - J0arnAl 'HOs-
tsaEashy ARD ieaFa something - NhA
rsp seisHrs of frsiins ufth1at drugs
Published hF WsrAinsf0u fsF1tute q Or
tsegathy, Eesifie. Wsr1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21

So that. upon such a basis ~ cost. even
SIS ore would show a loss. The hopes ~
the mpA however. were pinned to
the realization Of cheap smelling and,
without dwelling on tho Intermediate
stages. We find that today the charge for
transportation and reduction is s.. AT
which figure the War Eagle Company
concluded q contract With the Trail
Smelling Company. which would keep
them busy for two years And 10 is not
likely that this figure can be further re-
duead az , custom smeiter. AS e. ts prac-
utsilv the same as the Butte charge. As
Stunning This. then, "a the nRure Tor 1870.
and arcutinR the figures u the company's
la-t published report for other items Of
r.at No got
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21

GARDEN 1o.e. rsfrg.rstofs, yosk stoves
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21

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