davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20
Guard Against Plague.

Through the active interference OF the
federal court in San Francisco. and UNI
der orders of the treasury department,
following the courts decision, all of the
quarantine regulations against Califor~
MIA have been suspended. San Fran
cisco's Chinatown. in which many cases
OF plague have occurred. is open. so
that all who have been exposed TO the
disease may freely travel all over the
Pacific coast. and the order requiring
all persons leaving California to have
certificates OF health has been rescind-
ed. For the purpose OF preventing a
which would result from the official
PRONUNCIATION OF orders based on the
fact that plague has appeared in the
city, all OF the other Pacific coast states
are to be exposed to the dread conta-
gion.
In this condition OF affairs the rem
health officials. All passengers arriv-
ing from California ports who have not
certificates Of health should be quaran-
tined until danger of infection has pass
ed. This would not interfere seriously
with travel. It would be a very simple
matter for those who have not been
exposed to the disease to procure such
certificates. while the requirement
would keep out those denizens of China
town most likely TO bring the disease
germs with them.
Particularly Is this action necessary
at the present time. The salmon pack
ing season Is at hand. During this sea-
son hundreds Of Cinnamon come up
from San Francisco to work In the can
neries OF this state and Alaska They
come fresh from the pest-hole OF San
Franchises Chinatown. II plague ever
appears in a Puget sound port. 1t will
be imported by these people. They are
now free to leave California without
moestation. Whether they will be free
to land In this state without a period
Of quarantine will rest with the local
boards of health, should the marine
hospital service decline to interfere fur
Their.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20
An Auspicious Opening.

The Republican national convention
opened yesterday with the temporary
organization. a short but forceful ad-
dress by Senator Hanna, and the adj
dress OF the temporary chairman, Sem
ator Wolcott. The latter Is a splendid
presentation of the claims Of the Re-
publican party upon the gratitude
and the confidence of the country. Sem
ator Wolcott was content to give sec
ond place for this occasion to the arts
Of the orator. Of which he Is a master,
and to appeal directly and powerfully
TO the minds and consciences of the
people. The argument that he makes
for continuance OF Republican SUI
premacy is logical and 1t is Irresistible
The Republican party is now as It
has been from the hour OF its birth, the
party OF justice, order and liberty. AS
truly as when the crouching slave look
ed TO 1t as his only hope of freedom, is
1t the representative of broad human
ity and the defender OF human rights.
But in addition TO that 1t is the party
Of practical government. 1t alone pos
sesses that elementary title to power.
the ability TO legislate for the honor.
happiness and prosperity of the whole
people. President Mckinley assumed
executive office at the head OF a ma
ton dstraught and almost ruined. Act
ing with his party. he has seen pros
perity drive out adversely. He has seen
revenue grow. industry thrive, finance
re-establshed. The party record OF the
last four years is monument of fldel-
ity 10 pledges and OF practical ability in
the art OF government.
II has freed Cuba II has faced and
accepted the great issues that attached
themselves to the war with Spain. II
has no taltering voice and takes no
backward steps. II It makes mistakes.
II will rectify them. But It is never
puslllanimous. II meets duty manfully:
ana that spirit and that alone can COM
mand the allegiance OF a people as bold
as they are Just ana free We will
work ont these new problems by the
simple and old-sashioned rule o. doing
that duty which lies nearest TO our
hands. leaving 20 tomorrow the things
~ tomorrow. Its greatest unfinished
work tt VIII perform by the suppression
q the Tagal insurrectlon and the cs-
Enlistment ~ order In the Philippines.
The last thing VIII be to consider.
even for a moment. the question ot Civ
i1s gp or abandoning those Islands"
The psosle feel the parallel that SEN
ator Wolatt draws between these times
and those Of 1854 Il Is on the lips Of
many. Il IS In the hearts Of all Now
as then We have a president, Bitterly
assa,led. who has given himself unre-
seFyedly 20 the service OF his country
according 90 his high conception OF
service. who has striven to do hts duty.
Then as now he was accused % self
seeking and criminal motive. Now as
then the appeal IS made 70 the people
whether the great work begun by him
shall go forward or backward. Nor
viii their answer be different from the
one they gave thlrty-six years aga
This Is the spirit. the argument. the
| essence Of 9 cosent address The hour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20
were opposed to the repeal ! ~ n

were opposed 10 the repeal e H. ~
souri, compromise, 10 the policy q n
Pierce administration. 70 the sxtsann
OF slavery into free territory. and h b
vor of admitting Kansas a. frsa saA
and of restoring the action Of tAs ~
eral government 10 the principles Il
Washington ana Jefferson" The ~
form advocated tho prcsarvation d "
federal constitution. tho rights u ~
states and tho union OF the ststek ~
was largely taken up with the asyuy
question. There was no mention of ~
tariff or the currency IN the initial -
tional platform of tho Republican yafF
The wings met at Baitimors d ~
TENDER II and nominated Filimers -
Donelsou. who were already The esst
dates of the American party. Afsa |.
stormy campaign buchanan va s'eeaA
receiving ia electoral yotss 10 " y
Fremont and = for Fillmore. On ~ ~
uiar vote Buchanan had ibN@ ~
mont. i.sH,asa and Fillmore Nam ~
chanan carried the statcs 1s No. ~
soy. Pennsylvania. Delawafs. .use1A
North Carolina, South Carolina. 0eefe
Alabama, Florida. Mississiprt. Ioui<1s<
Texas, Arkansas, Missouri. TennsNN
Kentucky. Indiana. Illinois ana e.a's
MIA. Fremont carried Maine, 80 49,
shire. Vermont. Massaehusestn -
Island. Connecticut. New ycff. -
Michigan, wisconsin and iowa Y
more's capture was the solitary ssaa :
Maryland. ..a
Fremont did not achieve
victory. but as he was tins neSHe
neer" OF the Rockies, the sYeas 4.
finder" 80 did he blaze the Val y
Republican party. and Philaaslpo1 4.
be ever memorable as tina soehs
first Republican national consenuoh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20

Probably there are no people in the
United states who take deeper inter
est Ia developments IN China than do the
Democratic politicians charged with the
duty ot preparing the platform which
an be Submitted at thu Kansas city
convention. Cnrl Il is learned exactly
What tho administration proposes TO do.
these gentlemen are uncertain what
declaration the Kansas city platform
win contain upon the subject That
there viii De . reference 60 the Chinese
outbreak goes As matter q course The
Democratic platform. IS outlined. Is a
general drasnet into which Is rakei
whatever Of criticism or ~ asauncia-
ton can be evolved upon every conceiv-
sh,e subject with which the aiminis,ra-
ton or the Republican majority. Ia con
gross has had TO deal
The only uncertainty Is what particu-
lar direction the denunciation OF the aa-
minis;rauan in connection vita the
Boxer rebellion shah take. II now seems
probable that the president will send
troops 10 Ttentsin. 10 reinforce the ma
rines there and 10 Join with other cvun-
tries IN pushing on 10 Picking. 20 PRO-
tect the lives Of the foreigners there
who are IN imminent danger Of massa-
ere. II this is done the Democratic pro-
Sramme will be a simple enc. This &C,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20
Enforce the Laws.

The case OF the Alpha Is one that
should command the sharp attention OF
the federal authorities. There has been
no more impudent defiance OF the laws
of the United States than that which
is set down TO her charge. 1t Is an in
suit to the authority OF our govern
ment; and we have no doubt that
1t will. sooner or later. meet with
its merited punishment II II were
another nation, instead OF private
citizen, that had SO wantonly ig-
nored international regulations and
trespassed SO nagrantly upon our
rights, we should not tolerate II for \
moment. AS it Is. the guilty should be
made TO suffer
The Alpha made no secret from the
beginning of her intention 10 disregard
the laws Of the United States. Although
took passengers and freight destined
TO Cape Nome. She had no right In
those waters. no privilege to set man
or pound Of goods on shore. She sim
ply awaited herself OF the fact that the
federal authority has not been ade-
quately represented in Alaska, and that
no revenue cutter was in sight. Push
Ing through the Ice. she unloaded and
steamed away again before she could
be apprehended. II was as gross an
outrage IS ~ n steamer from some ru-
ropean port should force her way 70 the
Nharves 81 New York or Boston ana
discharge her cargo without ciearances
or payment Of c9stoma
1t is highly probable that the United
states government will be able 10 make
the owners smart for this hlgh-handei
proceeding. II II not case for diplo.
matte Interference, but the usefulness
OF the Alpha hereafter should he sadly
circumscrlbed. She Is now liable =
seizure and connscauon whenever
found IN United States waters. and or
ders sholld De issued to every United
States authority 20 look out for her.
In all probability the same greed tha,
sent her 10 Nome will some time bring
her within American Jurisdiction. and
then our officers should pounee upon
her without mercy. II Is necessary 10
exercise some severity In order TO show
that foreign vessels cannot break
through our laws and interfere uie-
gally without our trade. We are In
clnei TO think that. In the long run. ihe
plrat!cal venture OF the Alpha wN not
b. f.Ind profitable.
Unless the Irresistible force meets an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20
Opening Up Of Chises

WiIbur HskIFttE :. .11
Tho opening up 81 China wcaa |.
much 10 the financial world ana ~, ~
pecialIy 10 the Pacific coast ns "a
all the good that may accrue. % -
the good OF this country ~ =
approves the cautious attituns =
government in the troubles nov 80 80
In china, Ths position o. onl ~-xy
msnt must be fully Endorsed - -
right thinking American our "a. go .ss'r
ressntatiyea must be pfo'eetsas - 4. I,
American citizen who can rsasa ~
oality ~ such officials must 800 ~
protection, but no American 1880 I
our government should DO 1919. s'.as
any struggle for supremacy. %
what thu outcome may be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20

The Chinese minister to Paris has
been informed that he will be consid-
cred as a hostage for the safety of the
French minister to Picking. His situa-
ton is similar to that OF the Irish land
bailiff who wrote to his employer that
the tenants had demanded a reduction
OF their rents and had threatened TO
shoot the bailifr II their demands were
not complied with. In reply he received
this encouraging note: Inform my
tenants that no threat to shoot you will
intimidate me-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20

Gen. Botha made mistake IN not
accepting Gen. Roberts suggestion Of
a surrender without dishonor to the
burghers Nothing IA TO be gained by
prplongipg the one-sided struggle. and
when the Beers finally sue for peace Il
VIII be found that much has been lost
by this improbable resistance to a
superior force
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20

oakesdale sun lrTfFi3 ,sfs
The turning down of congress- -. fas
and his Occur Alens Issue !. ~
Democratic state couveHii9i. Ia
gratifying news. lsenn sst x. ~
the cause he espoused az wen - - n
~ in general. BY biz Vigorous ~ y
rrAsoua bic raniings against -" .'.ss-.zs,
der, and In favor 81 mob rue. ia
and death IN the Occur
MN nhanlA be rclegAte1 - we -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20

Experts have held that modern bat
tleships can accomplish very little
against modern land Notifications. but
It was impossible TO get a satisfactory
demonstration of this fact In the fight
off Taku because the forts there are
not what would probably be termed
modern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20

The Consolidated Gas Company or
after the price OF gas will be sl.o5 In
stead Of IS cents per 1000 feet This
is rather a hazardous move on the part
of the gas company in view Of the re-
cent failure OF the ice trust to double
the price OF ice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20
A GUARANTEE.

The Post Intelligence hereby
gusrsnfeea Hs sdvevtisers . bona
Ade paid ArcuIatton, Daily, weekly
and Sunday, double that OF any
other Newspaper Published In the
state Of Washtngton. Advertising
contracts win be made subject 10
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20
11777777777slI'7.'-I77777'' .t, Ind.
Trust Magnatrs fsh w.

Shelton JUAfh&ts -. NJ
Hearst. the copper trust usstA vi
made IL uncomfortable for 3ayef "a
Wyck. Of the Zee octopus. Al q ~
proves the ola saying tina, Il taks = -.
10 catch a thief Now, n Van Ngs,rsss
a yellow Journal with whieh ~.
Hearts connection with trusts ms s.s -
try might obtain another inasss.I ~ ..,s.sss
hypocriticai position of the
party on the trust question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20

The Philadelphia convention may be
a very interesting affair. but for real
hot. unrestrained. shirt-sleeve delrium.
wait for the great aggregation which
shows in Kansas City July 4-5-6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20

a wreck. Its collapse discloses within
a pit filed with all political unciean-
ness. Even he must wish now that by
some miracle he had been enabled to
keep silence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20

Portland Oregonian -.
Tacoma comes forward win -
81. 900 Inhabitants. The tombstohs
must have been unusually eo@a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20

SEATTLE THEATER--'Ths New Do
minion."
THIRD AVENUE THFATER-"The
Real Widow Brown"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20

Unless the Irresistible force meets an
inmoYable obstacle 1t seems probable
that the name OF the next Vice presi-
dent VIII be Roosevelt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20

Ths Post fntsMs.ness does not e6m payment for
voluntary Contributions. and VII no. undertake 70
return unsolicited manuscript
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
STEAMSHIPS.

tIpIu PUMA PHILIPPINE ISLANDS - VIA
jHffN-uHibR HONOLULU. Pacific Mail :
CO.. Occidental & Oriental :. :. CO. and Oriental
s. s Co. From San Francisco: America Naru,
August s: PekinE. August Il: Gaelic August y.
For rates. freight or passage, apply TO Ia T.
Townsley. agt.. 81 Olive. or J. E. ARlar. agt-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30

One hundred men, First and Washington. 10
rlen Second and Market 30 men Twelfth and
Washington; rate. 2oc per hour; 50 teams at
sbnNe nlaces-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

prpso,-s HOLDING; CHECKS FOR THE FOL
LOWING TNCALLED-FOR ANSWERS To
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE WEEK ENI'-
INt; lilly % 1880. CAN GET THE SAME By
CALLING AT THE REE'U BI.lc OFFICE
WIr.IIN THREE DAYS. ASK FOR AnEER-
Y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
statesmen WANTED.
LAB03EaS Avn TEAMS WANTED.

Clever busters capable OF earning good sal
aries; students OF International correspondence
schools preferred. Call Az Union Trust building
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Three Lines for Five Cents.
Each Additional Line Five Cents Extra


Each Additional Line Five Cents Extra.
- ->'-"~~~>~->~~-->~~-"-|
TRAVELLING man who sells the country trade
make Heo per year In addition 10 his regular
profits Manufacturer. Box lls2 Philadelphia
and douglass.
Union STREET CAR MEN wANTED-sev-
e.ai uhl,h street car men I" work on salary
WASHINGTON Ave. Ia, Newly furnished
ru"tus for gentlemen only. % To- SEA per week:
hath. lunchr"pin. all r"nveni-nc-s.
WANTED Statesmen -C'astoria side line: big
cen mission. castoria Medicine Company Kansas
'ftv. No.
enEraver. good wages. A.IIress J. B t;oss@it
tand"n. Arb. and give reference.
WANTED Everywhere. hustlers 10 tack signs
g4od p.y s,,n si;.,ia,r,. r! n" S.nuas'n
WANTED Gold and silver platter: ore who
has had expsrienc. in making society badges
Address l.. r. Williamson * Co, Minneapolis
WANTED Every Democrat and Republican to
silver gold Il sheets Of writing paper ID.
II Nowlin. 25es Hebert.
WANTED Speciality statesmen who are not
prorrrsition: best line on earth: big nSnev for
"N!efl"nctd hustleTs. Western Mfg Co., Mime
applis MINI.
WANTED TO ADVERTISE AND IN
Cuiars and samples; steady work; salary paid
W weekly and expenses Or commission. Marvel
Mfg CO.. Chicago
wANTED-Ty an established. weIl-rated firm
attractive and salable line; special terms unqu.
IN iuc"In"Eis; hgh-rriccd men investigate. De
trHit Mich. Box -
YARDMAN wANTED-Young man al out
place. SO y. Taylor ave. corner berlin ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
HAYWARO'S

Business and Shorthand College. 2l9 10 IN and
"a ODD Fellows Guiding. Individual instruction
in Shorthand Typewriting. Bookkeeping. Arith-
netic and Penmanshp. Phone s1s. Day and night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
HELP WANTED-FEMAlE.

Three Lines for Five CNnts.
Additional Lane Five Cents Extra
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30

WAISTMAKERS wANTED-Firy experienced
waistnak"rS. steady work. good pay. incest
coolest. most convenient factory In city. Gillian
Bros. SO y. Eighth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30

ENERGETIC statesmen: school supplies: coun-
| try work; $iy9 salary and extras r. o. Evans
a Co. ChIcago. IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
WANT ED.
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
AT st. Louis Commercial College. Grand and
Frankfn-Commercial, shorthand, English by e.
perts: tor young men and ladies. L. E!tner. Tres.
E.ID'S Business Academy for young ladies
and gentlemen. 303S Thomas St. new. elegant
arartments. shorthand. typewrtting. bookkeep-
iPg penmanship. arithmetic. grammar.
PRIVATE. Lessons-Shorth and, typewriting. ex
clusively open all summer. expert teacher: COM
plete course s25. s. month. J. NJ. Barnes. 2siS
Washington ave.
SUFFERING and stammering positively cured
by Doctors Randolph and Mccullough. 3Di0 Ea4-
ton ave. the famous voice traiaeD Of me woezA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

HORSES AND VEHICLES.
FOR SALE.
CHUNKY team horses; weigh 200 pounds;
rate Feed store. 3si5 EastOn ave.
CURTAIN and glass wagonettes. drummer
hacks and delivery wagons; all kinds; cash
time. McCabe- Bierman Wagon Co. l2.s n. Broad
FAST driving horse. buggy and harness. 800;
rubber tired yunabout, grocery and road wagon.
tip buggy. cheap. ls2s Pine
FINE mare. city broke: good storm buggy and
harness: half price: call at once, owner going to
Europe. 3Oi5 Madison St
FINE combination saddle and driving mare.
also "A medium mare and one bay horse and har-
ness. cheap 3"-N chestnut.
FIVE-YEAR-OLD bay trotting mare, sam
FatChen; psdigreed. gentle. cheap. 22o4 N
broadway
FURNITURE wagons. milk wagons. business
wagons Of all kinds new and secondhand. Young
q Co. las y. Broadway.
HARNESS-One set Of buggy harness. IS. one
set single-strap buggy harness. s.. good condt-
ton. bargain. n. c. Jansen. 1906 " Thirteenth
ONE new omnibus light stake wagon. surrey.
park. top and peddlsrs' wagons. secondhand.
very cheap. Joan Jukl 2i25 y. Ninth st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
HELP WANTED-FEMAlE.

Three LINES for Five Cents
IN Additional Line Five Cents Ext
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
ROOMS FOR RENT.

L
inree Lines for Five cents
Each Additional Line Five Cents Extra
ALI. desiring nice. comfortable rooms. &c a
| day: 81 % a week M, White House southwest
! corner Ninth and Pipa strictly f,fs,~class
20 rooms. sc: 10 rooms S5c 10 ROOMS 5Oc per day
ppo,DU,y "a, :, ~ ,-,-,,i-,-o,
n,,n loot rooms. We per week: Iarge uh'ur
ISM" "-s"ee oaseirei, room. wv per month
, SHEsTNur St. lG2sl:nNewiy Furnished rooms:
y,.E '' anu i0oi's' $'-- anu 1P ~
I'll, mt 81. e-sINewly ard neatly fur-
sients: 30. To- n ner night N
80 ~-'--- " 10 81 per n.sh'.
,,,h no, IEAt Ave l2o,afurnisned or unrnr-
- Ne.',- ''''' ''O'''' 80 pe' .-o-----
,chA ti Ave- 3t- ses-9'ood sinfle beds loc snd
DELMAR Ave ie4l-Rnom on first noo. well
FURNISHED; references eschanfed-
DICKSON ar es1s-Frn.lv f,'rnished fargo
cool, second story: front room. in priyatr family;
SATAN" IoT TWO Gentlemen OF nice r"upie-
DICKSON 81 .9ia-Tvo lovely front cool
rooms IN private family; FURNISHED Sonpiete for
snnahIs, a.. ,aca,,on an '''' 49,
D o.nD.r. ni... Iocatlon-
pofch. atuc. YARD. " hey flol fsaston ave.
EAsToN Ave- ao5s-Furnished front rooms for
Sleeping or bcus:l southern .xpos,Irs: con
veniences: reasonable.
EIGHTH =, s.o s-T,vo u,furutsheI connect
Ing rrons. one large ,,nfurnishri roorn s. per
month: also furnished rooms from 81 to q per
hlphth.
rIcuTCC.-rI 100 - r. ,-----I-I--,
I'll. EENLH 81. ny. Two FURNISHED Jed
gents or light housekeeping.
EIGHTEENTH St. SO S.-Funished front
ki,s ifG ais .'c 10 sS9 PER gents
-
Ellen EETIi 81. IL and AZ N.-EooIns fur
niShen cohpieteiy Tor honsthetpihs' cheap
ELEVENTH. :, rus Sics,,, f,rnished
second door room. with water. for light house
Keeping: s. per month.
rpIC.s-f1E esTq I-o-.,,s,-.ra -,,,e,,s ,or Gentle
- - G,t - ~ 1917, IN i 10 ne,
ard cold baths.
1,,I,I r. 90. ,---.,;.I -,
, II; ery nIceiy Iui ,;'Trr
:, vince. a.. :. r., .1.o,.- ,-,-.s,.s
,rit, a.. -, - 80, 49, o. uxht
,,; III rro, ,oS IA ne, nnn5b
rCI :, n eplis: 9uiet 0Is '-o ". .-oHe'
JEFFERSON Ave- l'l' N.-Niceiy furn'sheo
-
s,IsI - d,, % or ,,b fy rooms To-
Irht h0useEeepinr VI D''''
Io.T-sT c. -I,c.,-- s.,--,-Ied from, ,-aTI5r
,rs ESQ., ~ ,an-s AZ ho,seLeanina. All
modern conveniences; rates very reasonable.
IOCT-sT :, SIi Nex, to 81 Nicholas Hotel
baths; electric light: furnace heat; terms rea-
sonabie.
IJ-C.s A. 23g4-J,es,r.tI. nicely fu-nished
70, ms all modern conveniences: reasonable to
~ aheht parties-
LUCAS Ave s3o7-Nicelv Furnished. COOL south
every modern convenience: gentlemen or couple
ftasVhabie.
NORTH MARKET ST.. 45s5.Three rooms.
Mater: large yard: no little chiidren' southern
-oI,,r :. o., S,., ,,,I.,I ,oo-,. o.