davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-14
Murkthrrtdbtr.
SIr Sen 0roSperfamf.

O@ubuaue, ben II. au9.
@etreibs Gen, @ebL etc.
Saier: 23@25c.
Sorn: 35@3Sc.
@erlte. 25-40c per Suibel.
&os9en: 45-50c per gultel.
Sen: 0ilbeS, $500 per Come ;abmes,
SO .50@10.5O per Come.
@ebt: 4uteut, s4.sO@5.10; itraisbt,
S4.50@4.S0.
6leie: Sl4.00.
Sntter, Gierunb8 d {.
Gier: Collie per 9ueenb.
Sntter: Qairp, 12@19c p.gfunb Cream.
erp, 20@21c.
aaie: &a9m . aaie, 1876; grid, 1876;
Slof, 15c.
Groceries. etc.
Reis: &c per Eiunb.
Sobnen: 8bite Napp, So. so per guibel.
Sri9teunb @emie e.
Naiiermelouen: 13-15e.
9ladberries 81. 90@2. 90 per Grate.
3piebelu: 15c per ouseuo ginbeI.
&etti9e: 1870 per Susel,o giinbsI1en.
6rblen: 90c per guibel.
Rotbriiben: 15c per Oueeub.
6raut: S1.00-1. so per Grate.
Nene Sartofeln: 30c per Sulbel.
8ieh.
Stiere: SO. 25@4.25.
Rinber: SO. O0@3.5 so.
8iibe: SO. 50@3. 90.
8Glber: 81. 00@5 90.
Sriibliugss 9Gmmer: $3.O0-3.5 80.
S6weine (alf benz SuB): 81. 1904. 90 per
bunoert Efunb.
@eflii9el: 5-7c.
@ieb 9eidla9tet).
Rinbfeii6: 5@6c per Piunb; Jfinber,
7c per Yfuub.
S9afheiid: S9affeii9, lie; Sammelz
feiib, 1876.
@ehisel: Siibuer, 9 Gents per gfunS.
propiiions.
@eran6ertes Sleii9: S9inteu, 1O@10ic;
Sped, 8@8ac.
S6mal;: 7c.
&oblen: Sartfobleu, S7.75 per 9onne.
Sol3: Sutes 9i6enbols. 4.50@$5.O0 per
6orbe.
Gelal;ene gull. Saute: go. 1, 81 Geuts /;
9to. 2, 81 Sents.
Srti6 9eialSene 6albbGute: SEQ. /, 81
Gents ; go. 2, s Geuts.
Sals gto. l, 4GentS; go. 2, 81 Gemts.
S6aisfele: S1.O0.
ORR Bone, $12. 90 per Come; Mineral,
S24 pet 3auienb; glad Sad, $10@2S per
Come.
glsi: Sm ct. aouis, s4.15@4.sO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-14
Mic. 6ugel & S0bne.

OHVTU' cut VtF V' W OfVFNFSFl'I
Dubuque, :: :: Soma.
@senteu fir @runbeiseutbum, @nleiben
unb 8erfi9erunS. &elb su 5 Gro,ent Az
perleiben auf Soma, SQinois uno @iscoulin
Si6erbeiten. g ampfi9iiiiabrt Hilete mad
unb Don europa pia iiiri beionberen 9inien.
-Sertreter pom SuperlGiii9em Seuer.,
Qebenss NIB uuidle Bsriidsrunss @eiel
i6aiten. - abitrattS Of 3itle. - Seient=
Ii6e Notare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
COMMISSION FIXES THE
GRADES FOR GRAIN.
permanent standard Provided for
wheat and other Grains In
Washfnrtom

Spccial Dispatch TO the Post-rnteiiirencer
$4,000 raeoMA, sept. 1.-The state grain
Svmmisslcn met today at the Office az
george 2. Wright. state grain inspector.
ana nxed the grades OF wheat and other
sIains as fixed last year, making the
grade permanent. This provides thai
80 4 the standard grade, shall weigh
% POUNDS: No ., IS. and No 3. below G
srhi weigh not less than eoik pounds
ne grades for barley. oats and rye re-
main unchanged.
This is in accordance with the rlan
aavosated last year, when 1t was I,ro-
poseu 70 establish permanent standard
IN place of a changing standard from
year TO year. The grades, as now fixed.
meet the approval OF the farmers and
me grain dealers, the opposition TO the
5s-pound No !. which existed several
years yea, ago; having finally disappeared.
IN. Inc NO. ] Is the grade recognized by
the exporters as fair average uuaIity.s
The choice milling IL the much-sought-
Tor wheat used for extra export carroes
-four.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
LARGE CROWD Is EXPECTED.
LABOR DAT COMMITTEE BELIEVES
THOUSANDS WILL COME.
Excursion Rates VIII Prevail and,
With Circus ~ an Extra Attrae-
tion, Attendance Should he Enor-
mous-The Formations of Unions.

Several thousand copies OF the Labor
day official souvenir have been distrib-
uted. thoroughly advertising the celebra-
ron throughout Western Washington and
British Columbia. This, combined with
the fact that excursion rates OF a fare
and one-third have been given by all
railroads. and the extra attraction OFFER
ed by the presence here OF Ringing Bros
circus, gives reason for the belief that
Monday will see the gathering here Of
one OF the largest holiday crowds In the
history Of the city
Chairman w. II. Middleton, OF the La
Dor day executive committee. said last
evening that positive assurance OF the
attendance OF large crowds from all the
principal points on the Sound had been
received The Fifth regiment band will
come from Victoria. accompanied by big
excursion. No visiting labor organiza-
ticns Will participate in the celebration.
but the thousands OF visitors are expect
ed to do much TO add to the enthusiasm
OF the occasion
Grand Marshal Walter Bennett and hts
aides will meet this morning to make
final arrangements for the big parade.
The places of formation OF the several
unions for that event are announced as
follows:
Western Central Labsr Union. Uphol-
sterers' Union. Laundry Workers Union
East side OF Third avenue. between
Union and University streets.
lcemen's Union, Bookbinders' Union.
Typographical Uniop-west side OF Third
avenue. between Union and University
streets.
Boilermakers' Union. Boilermakers' ana
Blacksmith's Helpers Union, Machinists'
Union, Iron Moulders Union, Foundry
Helpers Union--East side OF Third ave-
nue., between University and Seneca
streets.
Cigarmakers' Union, Brewers Union.
Bakers Union. BARRIERS Union--west side
Of Third avenue. between University and
Butchers Union. TAilors' Union. WATT
resses Associntion-East side OF Third
avenue between Seneca and Spring
Ship Carpenters Union, ship CauIkers'
Union, Stage Employees Union. Street
streets
Cooks and Walters Union, Horse.
shoers' Union. Team Drivers Union,
East side OF Third avenue, between
Spring and Madison streets
I@ongshoremens Union Telephone on
orators Union, Clerks Union--West side
Of Third avenue. between Spring and
Madison streets
Building Trades Council, Plumbers
Union, Painters and Decorators Union,
Ricklayers' tInton--Fsnst side OF Third
avenue. between Madison and Marion
streets
stonecu.ters' Union. Carpenters and
Joiners' Union--West side OF Third ave-
nue., between Madison and Marion streets.
Timers Union. Electrical workers
Union. Plasterers' Union. building La
between Marion and Columbia.
Lathers' Union, stone Masons' Union
West side OF Third avenue, between Mar
Ion and Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

ABERDEEN CITY SCHOOLS.
Open Monday with New Course Of
stady for Prosperous Year.

Special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures
ABERDEEN Sept. 1.-The public
schools OF this city open next Monday.
Prof. John Jackoi, Of Everett. succeed
ing Prof. II. n. Bryan as principal Nu-
nervous changes mark the beginning Of
the new school year. The board OF edu-
cation has added the eleventh and twelfth
grades perfecting the high school course.
course OF study has been arranged con-
scribed by the state board of education
There viii be no charge for tuition In
the high school grades, and a number OF
students from the harbor towns are ex-
pected 10 avail themselves OF the oppor-
tunity thus afforded.
The assignment OF teachers is as fol-
lows. Principal, Prof John Jackoi; as
sistant principal, Miss Kate NJ Schutt
seventh and eighth grades Miss Ada A.
Rhodes sixth grade. Miss Mary Abbott
nth grade. Miss Odessa Burke. fourth
grade, Miss Blanche Karshner, third
grade, Miss Mary ,. Rocker. Miss Mabel
Mckinley: second grade. Mlss Susie Ar
nett, nrsf and Second grades combined
Mrs Mildred West Miss Robinson; pri-
mary, Mrs. q. w ovcrmyer. Miss Ina
Tho finances OF the school district are
In exceptionally good condition. The
country treasurer has issued call for
all outstanding warrants on the general
fund. aggregating NNs2 and there are
outstanding Warrants AGAINST the spe-
cial fund Of irss than 300 which viii
probably Do exiinguished ny the next
cali The ANIMAL tax levy for the next
year will be mills, OF which mills
Is for the general and for the sink
ing fund. Last year the tax was mills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
ATLIN SUFFERS FROM
A DISASTROUS ERE.
Ten Buildings Destroyed NJ q Loss
Of ~40.OOD-Other News ny
steamer AmwP.


Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellisencer.
VICTORIA. II. c.. Sept. 1.-The steamer
Amur. which arrived at Oyster Harbor
this afternoon from Skagway, and which
disasters by FIRE at Atlin city. The In
formation was conveyed In a telegram
received on Monday evening at Skagway
by Customs offlcer Bushby. Just before
the Amur sailed. The telegram was as
follows.
Ten buildings burned. loss about s<o,-
900: little or no insurance. Sufferers: u. G.
A.. Anderson. Rose. Broder, Fetherston-
haugh, NJ Muckerson. Herschheid. No
other buildings OF importance burned. No
one injured No government buildings In
1ured. citizens worked like Trojans TO
Details will, OF course. not be available
until tho mall arrives. but II II evident
that the little town had n narrow escape
from the fate which has overtaken 30
many similar mining cities.
Capt Rant. the new Canadian agent OF
Porcupine, left Skagway on the 9Th for
that district. Judge Martin. ex-Gov. Me-
lines and Lawyss Cassidy and Mellow
oil arrived AZ skaxway the same day
bound for Porcupine. Arrivals by the
Amur state that at Bennett they left
Fraser. Of Capt. Deaviiies geological sur
dominion government 70 arrange the
boundary between British Columbia and
the Yukon. He had found the route Inn
praeueable Via Bennett, and was then
heading for the Dalton tran, via SkaE-
NJ J. Heney, superintendent Of con-
strnction on the White Pass railway. COM
pieted his contract with the company on
the 2srd. and his contract was accepted.
His brother. who eo-operated with him,
was also a passenger by the Amur. and
came an 20 Victoria by train. Another
passenger was Customs Appraiser Mar
chant. who has been 10 Bennett White
Horse and Atiin for the government. adj
justtng customs troubles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
I
DEATH OF Amer STATES.
OLD CoIorcd Resident Of Port Towns
end Passes Away.

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures.
FORT TOWNSEND. Sent. i--Abner J.
Spates, colored. one of the best known
characters on this side OF Puget sound,
died suddenly in this city last night,
while engaged in social game OF cards
with n party of congeniai spirits Rheu-
matism, from which deceased had long
suffered, is supposed to have touched his
heart with the result Of immediate death.
Spates. or Spades" as he was more
generally called, on account OF his color,
has been a resident here over thirty
years, having been one of a crew Of
wrecked Arctic sailors who were brought
here in the early days. He never left
town excepting to attend regularly the
queens birthday celebrations In Victoria.
and has never missed one in twenty
years. Deceased was native OF North
Carolina and was aged about 90 years.
Friends have taken steps TO give the old
fellow decent Christian burial In Laurel
Hill cemetery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
school PrinclpaI R-.txn..

Special Dispatch TO the observation-disclosures
CENTRAIIA. Sept. I.--Prof w T.. Tay-
resigned lis position and u new sS"p ppincip mai
win Be selected. Mrs. Rose Frofitt has
declined 70 accept the position assigned
her, and Miss Nettie Vineyard WAS elect
accepted 4 position in the Ocostn schools.
Prof and Mrs J. r. Leese have ac-
ceptcd n position in the Pe-El schools.
School opens hero September "a and ev-
erythins IL being placed In readiness
The financial affairs OF the district are
IN excellent shape, all warrants having
been paid up to within eight months past
Az one time the district was about three
wears behind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
WALLA WALLA NOTES.


3pepstch 70 the post-IntolIieencer
z eitt~A WAIsl.A. Sept, The city
W Np9 Monday morning for the
Thirty teachers will be ems
. tuS various departments and a
nstrnrtar will have charge Of
SSTu w she rntirn city. An ENROLL
snnus i-iaA II expected,
- eniaIn list for the fruit fair has
ana " being distributed to-
~ book consists OF thlrtv-six
~ SHOWS 9 distribution al xa.nA0
Hn The book II pretty piece
80 carving twenty seven hand
y t, s,ns'.tcnes and reflects credit upon
49, ss>nu Enllsre. ase publisher.
~ Estrkss snoh FURRY today when
=. ne head % the editorial eai-
~ KY w republican, ticket The Watch
- been Democratic IN tho past.
Harris took active charge to-
ls'ssa we rarer VIII support the Re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

Special Dispatch TO the Post-IntelliGencer.
PORT TOWNSEND, Sept. 1.-The joint
Judicial Republican convention. which has
been In session hero constantly since
August II. without arriving al a deci-
sion between three candidates. adjourned
this afternoon and viii not hold another
session until September 10 Esght hum
dred and eighty-two ballots was the rec
ord at the close OF business today Fell
nine, while the other nine fuctuate re-
tween McClinton and Hatch. Just what
reassembling will bring forth Is a mys-
terry that no one can predict, but a rep
etition Of the old story Is expected. No
one here believes that candidate viii
be nominated by the convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
NAVY CAVES CONTAIN ICE.
Hsge Qasntsfi~. of ~ In smhter-
rnnesn Gsverns.

Comparatively f~~ freestax caves nre
known a. yet wesi ~ tbs .fissAssipri. bat
there IA no aoAbt tha4 many wai Re dis
covered In time, gs ffssxinE c4ycr1s arc
not as nncamfaoG phenomeopn-
Some Of these Pressing eaxkrps-tncGr-
rectiy termed ice ezvez--are very large.
Ia Tho one SO DensiHa. HangsFy. there
"a a mas 81 scs abc4t no yards long.
sixfy-avs yards wide. and at least ar
teen yards deep.
The formation and rss~ntion 81 sahtsr-
gansan lee always seems mysterious 40
FIRST. but n 10 IN reality q ssmpss matter.
In freezing caves tAs antrAhcs Is always
above ths hollow and the cold air Of
winter sirxs Gown fato tho hollow. and
on account Of Ste weight Is not easily 6ls-
placed By the lighter ~Axm air o. spring
or Summer. The Gold Of winter thus
psrmsatss shs hollow. and whsa thawlng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

According 20 calculation which has re-
gently hsen made ~ German railway ofs1s
ciais the expenses 81 last trains ara =
per ren1. insS than The expenses Of siav
trains. The locomotives are not tarnsd
% asrh GDad account Ia rlDw "a IA fast
trains. the cars arc 20 much ionxsr or
thu way and the Servants Of the railway
after long Journeys require iongar reefn
than after journeys with fast trAlns The
rssas Of these calculations ~ thar The
railSay Administrations are being aAyi~sA
70 run fast trains wherever Il IL at al
possibie. instead oe the SLOW tra.ns a
present In use fer LEGAL traGna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

sALo0NKEEPER STABBED.


Special Dispatch to the Post lnteliigencer.
NEW WIfATCOM. Sept. Is-Frank Ror-
geson. proprietor OF the Mint saloon. was
the victim Of stahbing array At an
early hour this morning A barber
named VIM. Hogan, who was drunk be-
and WAS elected from the saloon. A few
minutes later while Mr. Borgeson. who
had not taken any band IN the brawl,
was standing in the doorway OF the sa-
loon, Hogan suddenly jumped on him
with a poeketknife In his hand
He cut cash three inches long In the
saloonkeeper's neck cut his scalp in
another place and stabbed him once in
the arm and twice In the left side. Hogan
then ran, but was later captured while
hanging on section OF Ringing Bros
circus train. which was tust leaving Tor
Vancouver
Mr.. Bcrgcson's wounds arc not danger.
GUS as the knife blade was no, long
enough 20 roach vital spot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
BEGIN PREPARATORY WORK.
Plans for Establishment Of Gems
traIia Seminary.

Special Dispatch TO the t-Intclligencer.
CENTRALTA, Sept 1.-~Work has ac-
lively commenced upon the removing OF
buildings preparatory to establishing a
streets Col X. II. Espey. OF Oystervtiie
has donated the lots. which are very
slightly, and George Washington has do
mated the buildings IT " proposed to
place the school upon a firm basis and
later on the work Of improving Grace
seminary Will also be undertaken.
The latter building has not been used
for several years and cost $4,000 AS
soon as unsettled claims can be adjusted
the building will be opened for school
purposes In conjunction with the present
one being built The improvements will
cost a good deal OF money and citizens
Will be asked 10 assist In the matter Dr.
r. A: Waterbury Is president Of the
school
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

Special Dispatch 10 tho Posi-Inteiligcncer.
BAKER CITY. Or. sept WORK On
the new brick opera house was started by
The contractors the first Of the week. IL
e the intention TO finish the structure by
the middle Of November. When compiet-
"a the new playhouse win BE- managed by
George Baker. at present assistant man
aver % the Marenam Grand. at Portland
hut who will move 20 thls city 70 make
hts permanent residence some time next
month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
RAILWAY FoR MOUNT BAKER.
Great Northern Reported to Have
Projected Plan.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Inteiligenccr.
SEDRO-WOOLLEY. Sept. Prom a
semi-ofhclal source II is learned that it
Is the intention of the Great Northern
Railway Company TO run a branch from
the Seattle & Northern up the Baker river
to Baker lake and most probably on into
the Mount Baker mining district, In
Whatcom county.
Inv ,rsi, a. a,a,,,,,s, som 1917
cry at Baker lake. This trail is on the
east side Of the Baker river, starting
from the point where the Baker empties
into the Skagit, and II IL said TO be such
a feasible route for a railway that the
Great Northern will ask the government
for a rlght-of-way alongside or over
the trail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
REruBLrcASs ~ FERRY.
Organise Csub aud Prepare for an
Active CauipatUn

spe,ial Dispatch 20 the. post-fnteIligrncer
REPlBLiC, Sept, i-~ Republicans herr
club for the coming campaign After tho
signing OF the call by about 100 Repub.
licans u was decided 10 hola a public
meeting for permanent organization.
on September The county convention
meets for the purpose OF nominating tho
ticket, and from then on the Republican
campaign OF Ferry county viii he on. The
leaders Of the party have great faith IN
the victorious outcome 81 the election. and
u Is thought the county will he united
for he welfare 81 The party, and make
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
ssoHoMIsH COUNTY FAIR.
Horses Now Arriving to Take Part
I'm the Races.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiligencer.
EVERETT, Sept. l-Severai fine horses
arrived in the city early this morning
from Oregon and three running horses,
from Idaho, to take part in the races
OF the Snohomish county fair that opens
here on Tuesday The track is IN far
better condition than II was at the July
meeting. Owing to the rain at that
days.
on Wednesday and Friday the four
banks in this city and the leading busi-
ness houses viii close.
There is a large list of premiums for
stock and agricultural and dairy pro-
ducts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

Special Dispatch to the Poet-Inteiligencer.
PORT TOWNSEND. Sept, lit win he
OF the well known Northern skipper,
when they read that among the pas
sengers who went south in the big steam
ship fawfon was Capt. Michael a. Heaiy,
OF the United States revenue cutter serv-
ice. who has been for some time under
trea iment IN the hospital for the insane
mt Stoilacoom. Capt. Healy had so far
reEained his faculties that the authori-
ties agreed 10 permit his removal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

TufA 'seaish 70 the Pnst-Intelilgsncor
~ thls eity, has hseo spnnip,et an.
49, sHssns o. the Washington d CO.
d .ss0.tf railway, with headquarters
~ 's ~ Mncisan. and Al Keeling hae
~ vi emSfsd g the effiee 81 agent In
-, -, reyiaf has been acting az
NJ n1. hny time. but will go to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

Special Dispatch to the Post-Ynteiieencer
TACOMA, Sept 1.-~Albert Wilson. OF
Tenino. who was arrested several days
ago on bench warrant charging him
with contempt " court In taking cable
out OF the Mcintosh mill in Thurstor
county. q mill in the hands of receiver
q the Iawlcr Lumber Company, was
discharged by Judge Carroll today and
given Judgment against the receiver for
his costs and expenses. Wilson may
bring suit for malicious arrest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

shows ~ spring rains suprly drip patss
20 tA~ save no o0s1 wtthtn freaxss the
drip Into a mass % See. Ia some easss
large enough % lhat through tbs follow
ln9 summer. Th1Fs are AZ least fsar etne-
shssrlsa ~ fexafa 10 tha formation ae
End@s srnurd io.. but they DO n0s ssassA
thn teAt AZ ehMsryasssn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

troubles which IL depicting your manhood.
made worse by the use % specific. free I
vices--if this IL your unfortunate condi
our once whore you Will be welcome
animation and an honest and scientific OF
These diseases and weaknesses OF me
them I have earnestly and exclusively d
life. during which time have discovered
msnt which make their cure an unquai
combines all % the curative powers Of
tudso OF menf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

Company mill IN this city. caught fire
this afternoon about 4 O'Clock. The IRE
department promptly responded. but the
MIL crew had the fire under control
before the department arrived. The. FIRE
burned through the roof in one place,
doing but little damage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

Special Dispatch to the Post-rntelligeneer.
EVERETT. Sept. Thomas Robinson,
OF the Thomas Robinson Mill Company.
returned from the East last evening
whore he has been purchasing machin-
cry for his new sash and door factory
that he Is building Just north Of the
Clark Nfckerson mill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

very much less than the assessments for
,a year The reduction is mostly on
~, r,, IN the outskirts Of the city, which
worth In many cases. 'Hey "efe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
wMn ceIehrate labor Day.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA Sept 1.--Arrangements have
been made by the various labor organf-
cations In the city for celebration on
Monday Labor day. 1t Is expected that
over a thousand members OF the various
organizations viii be in line In the pa
afternoon and grand ball in the even
Ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

China has stan the oid-fsshioned sys-
tenn OF private iefter-cafrylag. Letter
shops arc "a be found IN every town
n he Rad n latter 20 send, the China
man goes TO a letter shop and bargains
with the keeper thereof He pays two
thirds 0f the cost, leaving the receiver
TO pay the rest on delivery,