davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-09

LOUISVILLE. Ky. July s.-Joseph
Bailey, of Texas. passed through here to-
night en- route 10 his home from a visit 70
Lexington. When asked for an expression
on the Kansas City convention. Mr.. Bailey
said he did not care TO discuss politics,
but he added he considered both ticket and
platform exceptionally strong. and he pre-
dicted a Democratic victory this fall. He
said he thought Bryan would draw great
many votes from Mckinley this year and
Mckinley would get few Democratic votes
He also predicted that the German vote
would be solidly for Bryan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-09
APPEAL To SOUTHERN CHINESE.
Proclamation Issued by Leading
CeIestials of New York City.

NEW YORK, July administrations of
growing intolerance of the resident Chi
Lese have alarmed the merchants and head
men of Chinatown, and to-day a proclama-
ton was read on the streets. signed by
several prominent Chinese. The matter
had been under discussion for several days.
and mistreatment Of Chinatown residents
at points along the Bowery on Saturday
night precipitated the matter. The head
men estimate there are 1900 Chinese in
New York and vicinity. and say not one
of them is from the north of China, or even
of the same tribal races involved in the
disturbances. The proclamation ttran-
slated) reads:
Honorable Brothers of Canton and Other
Cities-There is now a trouble and dis
turbance in the north of China, our home
land. Many of us know, in part, of these
things The Boxer brotherhood is of the
north, and not, as We are, from the south.
Word has come to us of the great misdo-
ings in the north. This is in no sense the
fault of us. the Chinese of the south. We
have heard of the indignities offered to our
honorable brothers, and fear. The Amer
lean papers can explain for us. We speak
of you care and lawfulness, good behavior
and caution. We speak for us all our broad
regret and sorrow, but beyond the trouble
hope there will be peace and much good for
our people of the SOUTH
The proclamation was signed by Wing
wah Ching, Guam F'oy, Sun Kwon On and
Fung Nav.
At the Morning Star Mission Hall, after a
service at which a large audience of En-
glish-speaking Chinese was gathered, Rev.
Y. Nav read the proclamation, and it was
heartily encored. He spoke at length of
the injustice of visiting punishment on the
heads of American Chinese for the deeds
of a set of men 5000 miles away, and,
though of the same empire, not even speak
ing the same language. AT night the proc
| lamation was read in the Chinese Theater.
1t was ordered posted in Doyers street on
| the public bulletin wall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-09
WEST VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS.


CHARLESTON, w. Va, July s.-The Re-
publican state convention meets here this
week TO nominate a full state ticket, Sc
lect a new state committee and transact
other business preparatory to the presiden-
tial and state campaigns. While this is a
doubtful or close State for the presidential
electors and state officers. it is especially
so for United States senator. The men,
bers of the Legislature to be elected in
November will select the successor OF
Stephen b. Elkins in the Senate. Senator
Elkins is a candidate for reelection and
will preside here as temporary chairman
of the convention, making his keynote
speech on Wednesday. Ii has been conceded
since the Democratic state convention was
held at Parkersburg last month that the
Democratic nominee for senator is likely
TO be John T. McGraw. of Grafton, who
was the opponent of Senator ". b. Scott
at the last election. McGraw and Elkins
are both good organizers and every close
county will be hotly contested for state
senators and members of the House of
Delegates, so that the result on the state
ticket and also on the presidential elec-
toral vote of the State will depend large
ly on this senatorial contest. The Demo-
Gratis have an advantage in the hold-over
senators, SO there is a possibility of a
mixed result. 1t is claimed that If the
Republicans should elect their state ticket
by larger plurality than ever before they
might still fail to have a majority on joint
ballot in the Legislature.
AS all the other candidates have with
drawn there is no opposition to A. B,
White. of Parkersburg. for the nomination
for Governor. He is the close friend OF
Senators Elkins and Scott and the favor
lite of all the leaders. He was for years
the editor of the Parkersburg Journal and
| is now the internal revenue collector fol-
this State. With the exception of the con-
test for state auditor, there is not likely
| to be much contention over the nomina-
| tions for other places on the state ticket
| The preliminary work will be done on Tues.
| day and the convention convenes or
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-09

CHICAGO, July S.-James w. Porter. of
Chicago. has received cablegram from
Che-Foo, China, announcing that his
brother, the Rev. Henry d. Porter, and his
sister, Miss Mary III. Porter, missionaries
of the American board of commissioners
for foreign missions. stationed at Pang-
Chuang, 200 miles south of Tien-Tsin, had
arrived safely at Che-Foo on July 5, COM
ing overland from Chi-Nan-Fu, the capital
of the province. They were accompanied
by the Rev. III. p. Perkins, another mis-
sionary stationed at Pang-Chuang.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-09
Recruits Wanted.

CHICAGO. July Seen Joseph Wheeler.
commanding the Department of the Lakes.
has received orders to recruit four COM
panies of the Fifth Regiment now at Fort
Sheridan TO the full quota as rapidly as
possible. He said tonight he had no off,
cial information about the time he would
be called on for the battalion or where It
would be sent. but expressed the opinion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-09

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July s.-Webster
Davis. former assistant secretary of the
interior under the present administration,
will go to Lincoln, Neb.. tomorrow to be
present at the ratification meeting TO be
held there in honor of the nomination of
Bryan and Stevenson. Mr.. Davis received
a telegram yesterday from p ID. Hall.
chairman of the committee in charge of
the meeting. stating that Mr.. Bryan per-
sonally joined in the request for him to
come.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-09

handle and direct the gubernatorial cam
paign in the State this fall. Mayor Nc
Guire was conspicuous figure at the ma
tional Democratic convention at Kansas
City by reason of his stanch support OF
former Senator David r. Hill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-09

ALBANY, n. Y, July s.-Chairman
Frank Campbell. of the Democratic State
committee has appointed Mayor James X.
Mcclure. of Syracuse. chairman of the
executive committee of that city. AS the
head Of this committee Mayor Mcclure will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-09
coxsrLs MAKE A STATEMENT.


LONDON, July Q. 2:i5 a. m-The foreign
eonsuls at Shanghai met on July 2. and Of
ncially announced that the legations at
Chinese had ceased their attacks. The
foregoing statement. read with Consul
warren's dispatch to the Foreign Office on
Saturday. makes it possible 10 believe the
legations will hold out for number of
days yet. Having fought to a standstill the
nrst outbu-st of fanaticai fury. 1t Is be-
IieyabIe that something may intervene to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-09

that dispatches from Washington announc-
ing that 64OO men were to be sent TO the
Philippines and thence to China If needed
were entirely correct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-09

EFFINGHAM. ILL.,. July s.-The tornado
prevailing here last night did much dam
age to the Illinois College of Photography.
property worth $4,000. The college will at
once be rebuilt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

ing the past few years. Mr.. Miller but
recently returned from the Philippines,
where he has been serving the st. Lout-
Globe Democrat ard furnishing 70 that
paper some OF the best correspondence
from the Or1en; that has yet appeared.
He has had experience " tn the people
and Is acquainted with the country In
which he is Now engag ed. and 10 every
respect is qualified 10 give the latest
and most reliable Information concern
Ing the new developments 10 the Chi
uese situation az they appear.
While the war teusiun az a few weeks
arc has been slightly relieved. there are
many serious problems yei To be solved
and for some time TO come the eyer OF
ali the world II he turned on China.
MFR. Miller Will be on the ground and in
close iourh with all the important
sources Of news. and his correspondence
win present existing conditions fully.
fairly and graphically II Is certain to
prove one OF the most interesting fea-
rnres ~ the acknowledgement news
service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

Every good kind. all sorts Il
weights. and seemingly at any cd
price.
Children.s Fine Ribbed Fleece
Lined Vests or Pants. sizes to u
years. 25c garment.
Children's three~fourshs wa<5
Iieevy Union Suits. blue. gray.
fine. soft and warm. rihbsd. pes.
feet hitting. SIC TO si.ss.
Ladies' Wool Mixed Natural Gray
Vests or Panta, extra full slzs4
good weight. special. zoe each.
Same. fhree-fourths wool. II
each.
Same. all wool splendid vaiusa
si.2s and si.so each.
Fine three-fourths Wool unioa
Suits. soft. warm and will not
shrink. button scross the chest,
sl.25 each.
Same. all wool. 500 each.
Ask 20 see the Australian woot
Underwear; its good Qualities ~
please you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

irsns Under such a condition or al
fairs the condition due 10 the removal
OF the universally recognized standard
Of value can be foreseen and under
stood but the solution Of the problems
presented To financ ers is matter for
tn. Imagination. To solve them h the
self-appoiuted task ~ the well known
euthur. Garrett p Serviss, whose latest
story. ..Mean Metal" has been secured
for the Sunday Fa,st tntelligencer. Mr..
ser1'iss. addressing himself 10 the I'M
dertaking with the audacity az Jules
Verne eyalves narrative that conr,ls
the adnlira iion ~ the reader by lis skill
fully irterwnven pit and charms him
by us lrnarsnat ve grace.
In ease gold. the standard ~ vaine.
should become drug. clearly the FIRST
step tn he taken nv franciers repre-
senfing the governments Of the earth
would be TO find a substitute for that
standard and MIR. Serviss finds u in
artemisium trnoon metal. But the
ctnd tione attached tn Its accordance
are such as In time surely IN deliver
the nations into the power OF rr Syx.
iiscoverpr of the metal and sole pos
SCISSOR of The srt,ret OF It's manufacture.
In unfolding the plot Mr.. Serviss pre-
SCENTS an absorhins twentieth century
story. which win be given In eigh, In
staiiments nv the SUNDAY POS; 9f-teili-
rencer. The opening chapters appear
on psge 30 " this issue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

The tremendous drifi ~ pubic o.3n-
ION toward ihe Republican party e. ms
state n not 10 he mistaken. One ands.
wherever re talks witF men. abs 7dapf
evidences af the ahsSa@nH<n ~ me
sUf mn cause hy Democrats ~ standing
and principle every here same letters
shlch ~ paallsh ,his morning ernpha.
sise ths point Democrats of proTal-
ren~e ard Eeirhi W ths susie. men o.
ehsSartsr and pr,rie, Srn. ara m longer
content tn resolve SILENTLY 70 oppose the
parry thst nas brought sueh disgrace
ugma their name bul 40 nat hesitate
Ear the eneevrsvRnent ~ others AMI
me vnrtnlrrss - tire enuss 70 rrs-
e,ssrn psh.ic'v their laseHtson 70 support
tho Qeanhgleao ficket The revolt
aEa,rtl RrSanirr and 'pMen - erow-
Ira ~ 1rnru~ase proportions n - the
'ntenyion ~ tre f~-Hle sn ssrsrtier
sorh rshuse this year that 40 other
as.i hs nevdsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
A Shipment Of
Extra valce
Shell Hair Pins.

Wen show sou some nov At
aboHt half what you usually pay.
A special los al iSc a dozen. are
easily worth &c. they're inches
hons. smooth and % fine mate iai.
straight of waved. b!ack amber
and turquoise cedar.
An extra me grade. inches ng,
80 a doEen.
A Manila Shell. hlEhly polished.
az smooth ~ grass and almost as
clear. 5 inches long. &c q doxen.
Another. stisl Hner and a. dear as
crYsui Soc o dozen.
These are bst a few Of this dnu-
xasiiy large line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

We offer you e3-inch all-slIk
black Cleopatra satin duchesss.
warranted unbreakahie. 81 a yard
N-inch. all-silk. extra heavy taft
feta silk, 81 yard.
An extra heavy ail-siIk black
peau de sole. 81 q yard.
23-inch csehemire finish. black
gros grain. extra weight. 81 yard.
Beautiful all-sllk lace effects. 81
yard.
Large line of black and eoiored
corded novelty silks. 81 n yard.
es-inch superior sil-slik crepe Do
chine. black or eolers, 81 a yard
More than 90 styles Of the Ia
nous Cheney Bros." make OF
high class novelty ssfks. ali at 81 a
yard.
Beautiful crepe crystal siiks. 81 a
yard.
A full lire Of all pure silk. heavy
SILK satin dpcheSse. in all oal0rs. q
ti,4S grade for 81 yard
We want you to expect a great
deal from these 81 silks. youth not
10 disappointed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
EiderdoWn Gar
ments for Fall.

Inexpensive but pretty ssccues OF
warm Eiderdown are for your win
ter comfort. carefully made: no
rough seams; fitted back and IN
ished edges.
Pretty scarlet. blue and pink
ones. with tihbon ties. 7sc each.
Cory sacaues Of warm. wool FL
derdown. scarlet and clear xrsy.
satin hound collars. silk frogs: tina
coiors. the fabrics, the M sre cor
rect. snd the prsce positively tempt
ing. si-so each.
Better ones al 500. ta.E 10 1850
each
Baih Robes ~ same material.
made neat and plain; sou pay only
for the materials: $40. Sa.oe. 500
each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

when m t-scane evid"ni thar thers
woaid b. Serious ietsfusttoaa. ea-npi
cst,0ns ia CHINA the F'r~i -intsilsxsns-er
~ ance made srranxNm~nts Whereby
Sc s~~cia' reTs servtre frnsn thst nart
Of th~ war'a ssgnla ~ tss best eats ~
sh.e "a 6esetmlaed To- supp'euaeaf Ns
regular revs rpport ~ IN special work
~ lts 0v'n sr@ndent ard ire arSs
q a series % Interesting letters appears
30 ihi< issue
Fvr hts Yors IL Vas fortunate IN Sc
curing the services - Maria MRlet.
TIE well-knawn correspondent whose
special work. ~ this country a. 4 abroad
has been 50 highs eomp.imenrNd dar-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
More About the
New Silks.

Are you keeping posted on the
up-tc-date and good things TO be
had in silka7
A visit row and then TO our silk
department In \ good educator--ai-
ways the latest are found here: al
ways the best for the money.
We're showing some wonderfully
good values in silks at 81 yard,
not just an occasional piece. but
scores OF them that you'd say we're
surely tbs or sl.5s a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

"Beynnd-Man.
The recent death OF Friedrich Metz
schs. after dozen y~ars Of The living
death Of insanity. h causing his ph'ios'
ophy--if any term 30 dignified can be
applied TO ito be widely q scuHsed.
A philosophy which cannot somehow
be translated into terms comprehensive
TO the average intelligent man has very
little place or value in word where
everything that does not make for the
ultimate upl ftirg cf the average man
IL but 50 much waste ;uuhsr. both 10
men and gods Nlet1sehe preached the
gospel of egoism Across hts ha'f-co-
herenf ps ges lies the black and mon.
strcus shadow 81 himself. An expert on
insanity reading Thus Stake cara
thassra' would be SURE to say that the
author was already suffering irons
those "deinslors q grandeur which
are ore ~ the msst character attic symp-
torns Of paresls He taught the right
% the sfr0ne. the insosence of person
ssity. the undi.ufed arstocratle atti-
ttiae There were for him two classes
OF heinrs n the world. strong men and
slaves: for the latter. the weak the
helpless The rospsl Of the Naxarere wa
coed. since hus theg b came more rcad
nv the tools of men 81 force. These
latter ufsre, or should he. law uato
themselves The world was theirs and
he insisted urcn the mercliess evpan.
zion ard assertion OF the strong per
sonallty !, u much the philosophy Of
Whitman. save that the latter IS good
natured. harmless Jocose In proclaim
Ing himself del'y. where the former q
aerce. impa tieut. arrogant
I, wac Nietzs~hsis good fortune. how.
ever. Go erystaiiiss into phrase sn
idea which was diniy haunting the
hofiHons of hansanity. Heretofore all
species III the proeess ~ evol1,ioa hsve
produced something higher than them
seives Nieisschs teaches that man
nsost and VIII BY The isw ~ evo'u,ioa
% the ssne. srd by ehr.stenins that
superhuuan creature when We roreteii
cniy a. the apc foYetsas ourselves the
'suehesmeusch the 't1cyene Man. he
somehow hrfnEs the creature eesrer ans
Into closer feisf on - ourselves.
u 10 becauss me Erniuk tae higher
e~ins shv man o. sooe as W. enosai-
ter him today. q nearer ueyoad Mae
thar ths eyerare tbat ths latter is 10
he crushed before aim rs rim " ner
etssty Noshins a. human y is really
vrecsous - sosih considering save
tatss rsecarsers - Beyand.Man
Tnss ls Philosophy whieh especially
e0vnm eras itself &c yoath. hecauss
ySans thiTEs ore asvars aneouscinus.
IL sevorNnt and caaHdsri that the
c~n powers wiil nftee lEtle aiGervtt
3 iiitle eestsr ihaa any set teve'oped
NlstEs, ns has slrssdy bad much iaau-
eac~ as ~ ys8ne Csrpanv g. when ats
Hassre.sm az Ntl AZ his 81 assus sp-
aenle WHIST heron,ss es mtch voars
pessoss l. ssfbsg~ tssa h~si sv HiRilnE
wtefr he ls acs pier shv effect ~ a
asng whfrs alscs hsH the yosas rnsu
r. TIE e@rsa ronrriee tAsf shry m shf
- snAs wstssuf s~estsg a a hsff o.
shat hass gfs@ snpnes eds canceltssi
ans stra ~artN. A hslf % shc renmiH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

The Pest snt~fi tEen~-r here"y
G~apnas~e. Its sds~vfi-~rs s"r@
A6@ paid ~trrsistiea. Daily. we~kiy
aaa saaass. danhi~ that 81 ""s
ether n~w~psper psisfirhed - sh~
state of Washington. Adrerss~sns
eonsrsrt. viii be made susjecf :"
thts Rasrass~~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

A gold rnefai waa sv-s-anf N The
rookus4n ~ IN Paris exDus lion. Tnis
's me Brsr irunatla q he-riaea world
hns received ,a4t IRE Preach measure
lterature % ire Pech
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
A Black lJnderskirt
Extra.

Made OF splendid brilliant finishes
strong coutile. with a deep moreea
rufiie. rplendidly made. 500 each
Fine Black Morecn Skirts, sons
with deep pieated fiouncss. all neu
and all web finished In every way.
s27s to s6.op each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

way thst seads everywhere. and that
the dust We discern on the further hort
ron may be that arising from the be
yond-Mans feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

0FFpsES
featsle- ssrnrs asrn,s spG shsry
aeN fask ~l.,Asns a@aH rrpe ts'nt s.o..,r,
c9itcaRo- f.ocns s1s9@ Chicago Seses
tuildi4e
1seoua-Ia Pariac syerus
4ddtews IN eo-~,r,ir,c.sisu< and r~mntenc- 70
ere fUsrIyTELtfGENCER FtBAisfsN" 49,
ne pnsf-fst~flivencrr does mt eSe rarreN 70,
solnnssrv scaf1sutl..ns aad wsa nc< sisat tAsr :"
fstaFn unsclsrttad manuscripts
reisrhors --T usnes Unier. Main I'"'"
rposBs Men ~
civr resscfsrs seer-.s So suti inciadins ee'''
sns ftsfs . -.
s--rt ttser. r. -sst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
A Special Value
Net Tie.

Made OF fine white net. ~ inches
long: wide and with wide lace ends.
2sc each.
The receiving room yesterday
sent us three cases OF all that's
new In neck pieces. all OF the latest
creations. jabots. stocks. boas.
collars. etc, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

TIE presidential campaign = almost
over sut then Marx Twain has sa.rs
for bone Mnst keep some sooa Joke
going
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
AsrsrMExTs TO-DAY.

sEATrrE THvArEg- Wet. sfirasasis.
rriRp AVENUE rHEATrR asr ssss.
*
SEATTLE. SUNDAY. OCTOBER :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

Some tne connected with the rnvv d.
psrrn~nt at Washington is rerslstentiy
engaged in the work ~ attempting 70
discredt the Bremertor navy yard
The pnsf-fnteiicercer Last winter had
orcaslon to correci ane MEASUREMENT.
which appeared in the Army and Navy
Register 10 the effect that the winter
DAYS are go short nj Bremertnn that II
Is Impossible a. perform a full days
work there The REGISTER has not since
then committed this offease hut an
other service paner the Army and Nsvv
Journal. has been misied by this bureau
INSTRUMENTATION. as the following ex-
tract from that paper shows:
Lieut. Scion Arnold IT'S " has ren RI
Ad for aH,v ~ the naval stntiun. Brer,-
er,on wash and hns entered u,nn HE
''uiies II is not ren~raliv understood
that This naval station 10 81 far north
that for several ~rrih- IN the wear the
working DAVIS are much sho-'e- than are
required for the nrona- ,.arrvi,e IN ~
the york On hand and fsr many weeks
~ f'rnp. IN The sm'uyn- ard sarfrg he
ve-r h'fle p'ngress can he made In out
Of doors work
IL would he interesting 10 md out
who u ts that 10 responsihie for these
false sfatements, which are naturally
accepted bv the servl . papers as true
The records ~ the Rr~rnertor station
rer,siniv % not bar opt the assert ns
every officer who has ever served AT the
sfatior durins winter VIII certify to
ih~ir falsiiy: the records Of the weaih her
bureau show that the statements as rs
climatic conditions are bss~less. and yet
these stories are constantly appearing
and In newspaper which receive their
infornfstion at frs, nsnd from bureau
oifstqis 10 ne navy department.
This is the fall Of the year. when the
weather IL so variable and rniserH HE
according 10 this statement. ana We.
during the month ~ September here
was less than haiti an inch ~ rainfan az
the Bremerfon yard and the thermorn-
that the extreme variation In temper
ature In any one day was not 20 ex-
eed % degrees. " u reached that limit
There " m n.sce In the 'imrsso, the
United states where there u such
small variation IN temperature. summer
and winter. as there Is right here On
Puget sound: ard no navy yard or ma
val station m earth where the climate
is more eq'iahlr and more favhraa'e l0-
oWtdgor wtrk a. ~ seasons " the year
than ~ Dremerton.
EHsewbere wiz no found an extract
from the Amy ard Navy Journal Of
September "a wiih corrpss-rn6ence w
iaiire =" thl. slander we sr- uov
waiti~e - ses where this same Old s1ory
gln brsak oat next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

what would the world 90 n gold IN
Unlimited qGa1t t'ss should be discov-
srsd and A<eoms saaaeEly as cheap as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

The pepuiAtinn - Tacofna IS q IL In
ten yesrs u nas Increased l.TaS. or LSs pes
es=t. Commens would be cruel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
A New Ribbon
Special.

This one Is a plain Satin Hfhbon.
! inch wide, for SC yard, comes
In any bright coisr; Is Just the d~a
for fancy work. neck ribbons. etc.
A 3-inch Polka Dot TaFlsta. &c
yard.
A s-inch novelty. Iaee stripe dpts.
piaids. embroidered ~tc., = yard.
Some very hrantifui ones In the
higher ssade goods.