davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
Seven Seamen Bring Action for
Damages Aggregating S35, 1000.
CLAIM UNLAWFUL DETENTION
suit Filed In the Federal Court by
Members of the Crew of nm Alas
ka Liner-AIlege They Were
Forced by Armed United states
Marines to Go With the ship
After Deserving mt skagway.

Seven seamen of the steamship South
Portland yesterday filed a libel against
that vessel amounting in the aggregate
to SIS 600. The charge is made by the
sailors that they were arrested on desert
ing the ship at Skagway and We're forced
at the point of the bayonet 10 return
to the vessel and perform the work which
they hal signed articles TO do.
The libelants are: Otto Nelson, Albert
GunnIson, Charles Anderson, A. Wilson,
p. Hanson. A. Ingle and w. Mcfarland
The suit was filed in the federal court
Yesterday by Palmer & Brown, attorneys
for the libelants.
The plaintiffs affirm that they signed
articles TO serve as seamen on the south
Portland September IA on the voyage Of
that vessel from Seattle to Nome and
return. The allegation is made that
during the voyage II was made evident
that the ship was fitted with defective
steering apparatus and that her boilers
were defective and dangerous to life.
The libelants allege that because Of
the defects in the ships machinery noted
their work was made doubly hard and
exhausting The complainants further
declare that when the South Portland
reached Skagway on her northward trip
they were worn out and did not desire
to continue the voyage.
The Hbelants. it is alleged. then In
formed Capt Hall, master of the ship.
that they desired to leave the vessel at
Skagway on her arrival. They alege
that Capt Hall did not make reply to
their request. but after they left the ship
they were arrested and confined in Jail
for twenty hours. and under orders from
the court commissioner. 1t is charged
that after being released from Jail the
seven seamen were placed aboard the
vessel by detachment OF marines and
forced to continue the voyage TO Nome.
The libelants claim that their forciblc
return to the steamer was contrary to
the laws of the United States; that they
were entitled to remain at Skagway, and
that the only punishment that could have
been meted out to them under the statute
was Imprisonment and the forfeiture of
their wages.
In conclusion. the complainants declare
that they were forced to continue On the
voyage to Nome, and were brought back
to Seattle. arriving here October 2s: that
they made the trip from Skagway against
their will, and that alleged use of force
was unlawful Each libeant claims
$751; 600 damages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS.


The Grau Opera Company scored its sec
ond great success last night at the Seattle
theater when the curtain went up on
Sousas "Ei Captain" The house was en-
urely sold out. and well the company de-
serves the patronage II is getting for
there has not been an opera organization
this one.
The scene OF the opera Is laid In Peru
during the spanish possession. the yiceroy
having been recently appointed. There Is
an insurgent uprising TO be headed by one
ri CAPTAIN, who Is most bioodthirsty
knight. He dies at sea unknown TO the
insurgents and the viceroy, fearing the
dead knight. He ~ an arrant coward
and becomes most hopsiessly entangied.
but ~ kept up to the mark by the ex-
viceroy, whose daughter. the belle Of the
city. falls in love with the bogus FL
Captain. and II loved by one OF the chief
Insurgents
But as the viceroy IL discovered I'm his
assumed character the spanish army ar
riyes queis the insurrection and every
thins ends happily. as II Invariably does
In comic opera
j. w kingsley as the viccroy and af-
forwards ri Captain, does remarkably
well The part was written for DeWoin
in Mr. Kingsley Kim He ' IS very aG. amusing.
especially IN his drunken scene In the
third act
Mr.. peshon has very little % 10. bu,
makes every line and action tell. Joseph
w. Smith. Peruvian gentleman In love
with the vicerpy's daughter Is tenor
of great ability and In his solo IN the sec
and act received repeated encoreS. until ne
was compelled 10 refuse TO sing again
George Chapman. the insurgent In love
with Estreila, played the part OF Jealous
lover very ably
Miss Kate Michelena. the viceroy's
daughter. has soprano voice 81 beautiful
quality. and she handles II with the most
perfect skill II IL wonderful with What
ease she r~acheS her highest notes Her
voice IL sympathetic and sweet and car
ries her audience with her showing how
thoroughly II Il appreciated. Miss Minnie
Emmett. as the vsceroys wife. has n hne
ccntraito, but there Is very little ulsce in
"tci Captain" Tor II tn be heard. Her act
Ing. however, made up fNr the lack ~
musical opportunity, Miss Edna Thornton
the daughter ~ the ex-viceroy. IL vivar-
l0us ard does her work we'll.
The serurrv ~ most elaborate. the cos.
tunes hrteAt and rev and The chorus one
Of the best ever heard In Seattle THE
company fully deserves TIRE foil houses
that attend every performance
Tonight willard Suencsr's Little Tv-
coon Viii De presented This opera had
a wonderful run IN the East and WAS pro-
nannced a mos, decided hit. During the
performance election returns win Ne read
from the stage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
.IlNI AI0IuER HEARING.
EAsTERN J0DBERs AGAIN APPEAL
TO lxTERsrATE COMMISSION.
esasa In raves Of Csast Intspesea.
Nay Asass - Taken up-Chieaso

The big iobbing houses Of the Middle
west--chicseo, 81. Loiis and other cities
ARE troubled over the freight rates to
points In the Pacific Northwest.
Their grievance II that under present
tariff rates the entire jobbinK business Is
In thu hands OF the Pacific coast jobbers.
The nrst complaint made by the Chicago
and st. Louis jobbers In that there IL too
great q difference existing between car
load and less than carload rates. The
xecond complaint of moment Is that the
rates are not graded. Most are made from
ths Atlantic seahoard. with reference to
the aIl-water competition. either around
the cape or across the isthmus A a
rule these rates are established In New
York and carried as maximum or blanket
rates from all producing or tobhing CEN
tars as far west a. st. Paul and Minne-
apolis. The jobbers OF 81. Louis and Chi
cago contend that rates should be graded
with respect to the distance,
Two years ago at conference OF all
Western lines In Milwaukee, rates were
agreed upon from ali Mississippi and Mis-
sour! river points tn this coast. some
time later the Northern lines made re-
adjustment Of these tariffs. and In May,
1899. the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific put In operation tarin governing
freight rates on articles handled by the
hardware. paint and oil trades, applying
from Chicago aud all points west as far
as the Missouri, river 70 the Pacific coast
terminals The tarir was Questionable
10 Pacific coast patrons. and vigorous
protests were entered. They proved fu-
tile.
With this concession made to the Job
bling interests In Chicago and 81. Louis
the proposition was taken up with the
california lines, but the latter declined 70
grant II. Complaint was then made 70 the
Interstate commerce commission oy inc
ST Louis tarif1 bureau. The complaint was
lisfened 10 and the Northern lines wer.
drawn In. but no decision was feachrd
II Il now proposed BY the 1ohbers or tne
Middle West to take up the matter again.
and this will be done. II IL said, before the
Interstate commerce commission IN WASH
inrton In very short time.
II the present tariffs there y no nit-
ference on nrst-ciass matter from New
vork Via the Southern lines TO Seattle,
Portland and San Francisco. over the
rates from Mississippi and Missouri river
roinfs The same condition apphes ~
second. third and four class matter bns
IN fine lower glasses there A difference
THE question will BE- bitterly contested
~een again brought before the commits.
sian. and il the latter body takes nand
III she settlement OF the matter, the eheet
~ltl he felt hy the entire toeblux interests
net alone az the Pacific coast, auk py
me East and Middle West. as. ~
Claimed the latter can then break into
tha territory which Is protecfed tuf inc
pacific coast tohhers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
MEETING or MINISTER'S
Thank-gixing Offerings 10 re Given
10 Associated Charities.

The ministers " Seattle met Yesterday
morning ~ the " NJ e. A The rsper
fsr the meeting was read BY Rev. Elmer
j.. Thonfisnn pastor u the Cumberland
PRESBYTERIAN church. m the subject. The
Ministry Of Jesus. Rev, A., z. burroNN
r,asfnr ~ the Asbury Methodist church
~ Fremont and Rev. y IT, Morgan, who
has srent hfteen years as s missionary Al
Sinrapore. were welcomes! 70 fellowship
The arrangements for Thanksgiving
slav wera left 10 the various churches
h,,t a resolution was passed that the Of
fcrinsp ~ the DAY be given 10 the Assoc
ciatea Charities ~ tho city. The next
rnreffnK will be held November -. when
;be pareY uii I'VE ress By Rev pF HGtch-
iusnn ~ ''T'he Minister 10 His study
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

:. -. meeting Of the city council last
80 - ~ 6rrt steps were taken toward
- 4 r.el6jne Of a splendid boulevard, from
q m feet Wide, along the route OF
~. fSre Washington bicycle path. A
~ ~.~ introduced by the committee on
~ 1jeense and revenue authorfxing
"A ~. ~nsineer to make the survey for
u *l>v2rd ana 10 estimate the cost.
~ ~ instructed to report back TO the
\ z>,srn n the earliest date possible.
n ~ IN vas introduced under the law
.sSss1 hy the legislature Of 1877. EN-
S~rev1rw cities Of the first class to con-
rn property for the public use. while
6.{nite plans have yet been made.
..s.S~v.rd VIII be one Of the most
.s~ss~ - the West. Besides bicycle
sSS Il wiz include superb driveways.
k:sSS eidewalks and will be parked
1rshout It's length.
u SsS5~nine at Lake View avenue. where
~ 1eycle path branches on. II Will fol-
~ General course Of the latter to
~ Thonns street near the shores OF
EXAMINATION. For scenic beauty the
.Ss1 VII be without rival IN any
1 ~ On the Pacific coast
e Action 10 authorizing the survey
- 8sU1eSnrd. the council transacted
~ ynsrtine business. On the report Of
enS1mlttes on IRE and water. the Pc
\ 80 81 c n. Hogan to erect a building
with avenue and Pike street was
3!l -; ;Sme committee reported unfavorA-
III ~ ~ setItiou Of M. j. Carke1k to
q 4 tfjck veneer block on the west side
4 End avenue. between Union and Pike
~ The council showever DECIDED 70
H m matter lie over until next Monday
~ feklng any action on the report
4 IN Introduced by the judiciary conn
3 ~ a01horiSing the employment Of ex-
B ~ 8 enamtne the city water mains
~ ~ appropriatinE l60o to this end
I f8lS(Fe1 to the finance committee.
& siSiion was introduced by Blake
y ~ IN regulation OF vehicles engaged 40
q 1vl11n 81 the streets Of Seattle. and
& ~ po1efSed TO the committee on streets.
~ - Introduced bill authorizing the
1nouf ana street SUPERINTENDENT to
n IN national good roads convention
4 e EttSf p.rt of this month IT CHI
S14Y GSlsns and street improvements
f ~ SpproprIates MOO FOR their ex-
luD and vas referred 70 the finance
W ls{lrvsnr street improvement bills
~ lHfyoduced: Fourth avenue west
& m Republican street TO Roy, q water
IL u: nfavus avenue from Crnnston 70
MI. sidewalk. to coat HDUS fIDe utr0et
1U9Sn Melvose and Harv4rd avenues.
~ ~. plankiag. 30 cost about n. 80:
nv through unfversity groun0s ana
NM 1AkAview and EAirfleld avenues.
E6. 10 cost &80A md Twcnty-eecoud
G frcr East Masfon TO East Terry.
II -. adewalkin9 and parking.
(01oi applications for liquor licenses
u(&rfsd to the COMMITTEES on police,
q I'M revenue. The regular monthly
1ion bill was passd and several
W)1as funda.
S3k ~ uss introduced authorizing the
>o(o o. lets 10 n. inclusive. In
~ \ Dun'a addition for not more
m Nm These lpts are required by
~ for the Queen Anne rtandplpe.
~ M eompelliuR railroads operating
11es1A avenue between Jackson and
~ s<re<ts 10 construct gates Mt tho
MoulnGn passed its Anal reading.
r. - = provided for NEGLECT to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

The notorious Tony Faust saloon APP
peared in the superior court Yesterday in
a complaint filed by Fred winkler who
seeks to recover 81 800 from A. b. Feaxell
OF contract I'm failing to sell him the Tony
Faust saloon. Winkler says that in Sep
TENDER a written agreement was entered
into by which they were to sell him the
place for 1900. He paid $500 on account
and later in the month rendered the ball
ance, but they refused TO make over the
property. but instead sold Il to Pat Glea-
son. He asks 81 500 damages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
Many New Citisens.

The following aliens were made citi-
zens yesterday in the federal and super
Tor courts: Joseph Wagonhoffer. Austria:
q. Ed. Dunn, England; II. ii. Barnes
England; v. Orsino, Italy; H. Pearson.
Sweden; ]. w. Seader, Canada: George
Hansen. Denmark: Adolph G. H. Krause,
Germany; Chris. Holzheg, Germany; O.
Z. Sundholn, Sweden: Svend Knudsen.
Norway: James Ayton, England; Joseph
Daley, Ireland; Anders Whalen. Swe-
den; George y. Nicoll. Scotland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
INTENTION,
VOTERS.

- pslas Will epes teasy
Il > :. =. ana elsss ~ '
~ uepuhIscana shsala
1n1 anA vste early aaa
49, Feasibility Of besas
esswded ont ~ the last hour
~ ~ eleaing OF the pella.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

The defendants IN the suit for an ac-
counting in the case OF Sol q; simpson VI
Y. A. Rel a Co yesterday fled a return
and answer 10 the rule 20 show cause
asking for the discharge az the receiver
on the ground that ~ continued II will
ruin the business and result IN no possible
benefit To the plaintiff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
TROUBLES OF ROBERT DOLLAR.


Yesterday was the busiest day In Judge
Hanfords court I'm years. Besides the us
uai run Of business the clerk was kept
busy docketing libel suits against the
steamship Robert Dollar which lately
completed her third round trip to Cape
Nome. The claims OF record against the
steamer now amount to about $35 900, for
the day by the Wing and Guion agency,
representing the American Bonding and
Trust Company, Of Baltimore. the total
amount of the bonds nearing $4,000.
The Northern American Company by
Frederick a Nelson. liheled the steamer
to recover s40l4 40 for bedding. furniture
etc. and Frank II. Guffey wants $4,000
in the transportation of merchandlse.
The libel case of J. welson and others
against the Robert Dollar was ordered
dismissed. r~ t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
BREvirIEs,

r. rsA,rs' Hstsfr nzssvtidnt %ar1Fty viz hold
~ rczsiAr uaz;hly msssing iozawsoS. At . A.
al Yasie hall
Ths Brs.ish ship carrcst Liewaiiyn eMisned bad
srr lss- rszht 4. Smith rgys, sNiirs fes TtrnrDa,
rssyg sie win rrmsaafs hgs rarFe wi.A whsAt asf
,-r,.Td sssssa she eiI All OK itrryTsssl
A sait - reausss s. ~ fsez TIE Eaphs Trtnspor-
tAticu iioe eaaHsssirad ln ths si,serias ec-iff
vs+srsag - A Ramsay sAo klcseS tAl@x the essn.
nauy failed 70 take kis zxsla4Seaa 70 Nc1Ds On
ne steamship oaio
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
Observation-Disclosures
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

News was received at South Seattle
yesterday to the effect that Thomas and
william Hoskins, two young men well
known in South Seattle have deearted
from the United States marine corps AZ
Mare island, Cal. The two young men
lived at this place for nearly d year and
made host OF friends. Thomas Is y
and William 20 years Of age They were
employed in the Newell min prior 10 their
enlistment at Port Orchard. where they
were kept for several weeks under orders
from the navy department at washington
10 be In readiness to leave at once Tor
the scene OF the war In China
They were sent from Port Orchard 10
the Mare island navy yard, where they
were kept until their desertion. y II
known that the young men wers disap-
pointed when they learned that they wire
not to be sent 90 China. and II ts pre-
snmed that they deserted for that rcas'ns.
While Mrs. J. Englewood was away
from home last Wednesday thief en-
tered the house and stole some silver
ware and wearing apparel. He entered
the house through a window.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
claim. st2.oaa n.maxcs.

g. r. Stone and Mary +. Stone yester-
day presented a claim to the city clerk
for sl2.n65 damages. Mrs. Stone claims
that on October Ia. by reason Of a de-
fective sidewalk at the corner Of XII
bourne and Bowman avenues. Fremont,
she fell and was seriously injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
Opening Of rwcntieth Avenue.

In the partition suit OF Ann NJ. Arnold
va Wellington Stewart ct al, commenced
In September, 1899 Judge Moore vester-
day ordered r. II. Herald. the receiver 70
make a contract with l.. II. Graves for
the removal Of building OF the Martin
V. Stewart estate from the street being
CONDEMNED land for Twentieth AYenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
Effect Of News Of the New
Boulevard.
Central Seattle Is Almost Closed
Out.

Following the news in Sundays paper. of legal pro-
ceedings undertaken by the city condemn righ-of
way southwark along the Renon from jackson
street to the southerly city limits SO-oot
ward passing squarely through middle OF Central
Seattle that popular residence district became
more popular than Twenty-Five lots were sold
before o'clock yesterday afternoon leaving only %
lots in the entire plat unsod.
Nothing like this sale has been known Seat-
ue Deiore-an entire addition, and large one, practi
cally closed out in two weeks and three days.
The causes. however. as simple as A. BIC:
The property is close in and convenent-only 10
minutes from Pioneer place
It lies well and lots laree-average size 42x12o.
and many Of them 5Oxl2O with o-oot alley in every
block
Prices are remarkably low-$1OO to 5000 lot and
terms the easiest possible-one-tenth down and one
twentieth every month
Every purchaser receives an abstract of title &C
companied by an attorneys opinion.
All prices will be advanced Is per cent. next
Saturday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

James NJ. Hagerman yesterday COM
menced a suit for damages against Anna
NJ. Boyd and Frank III. Winslow as trus-
tee. alleging that he was injured In the
elevator of the Starr Boyd block through
the negligence of the elevator boy and
asking $4,000 damages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

The second night " "A Hot old Time
drew another big audience for ihe Third
Avenue th~ater The fun ~ the farce Is
lively and continuous ard the spactsi,tlex
are excellent Manager Russell an
nounces that tonight the returns Of the
election viii be read from the stage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
A nit of rineIy Political Aa.iee

Make your political choice before you SO
70 the POLLS today. then you become an In
s4fffreNf VOTER. likewise make ypu,
choice for rare old ahiskiee and high
grade wines known TO II. 6arsoFi a co.
You can always trust those that trina
a.. faAarunA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

Judge Jacobs yesterday gave judgment
for 1924 with costs In favor of II. s.
Tremper and the Syndicate Company,
who sued Elijah Bartlett for commission
on a timber land sale made In King
county last March.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
Sue. ON Life Insurance. Policy.

Jane r. Sutherland commenced an ac-
ton in the superior court yesterday to re-
cover 81 600 from the New York Life In
surance Company, alleged due on a policy
on her deceased husbands life. He died
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
Charsea WIN HnbitnaI Drunkrnnr..

Emma r. Kelly fled complaint for a d.
vorce from Bernard G. Kelly in the supe-
rior court yesterday. They were married
June H. 1885 She alleges habitual drunk
enness as the ground for the suit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
lDLEN GOODS RECLAIMED.


e $3.50 apartment yesterday found
IS the stolen overeaats gloves
ueer found In the possession 81
" and chsrles Softly. who were
4eneny evening, Y. l.. jacobson,
elothinw store at SIC First
0e4tihed the goods as having
49, from hts place Saturday even
~ ~(nstlen Of the premises revealed
e1rgfArs obtained an entrance
= rear window hy the use of
p4per, which held the glass in
- being CO; out with a giasiers
- Roesi are believed by the
4< y ~ members % a gang OF thieves
nhs systematically planned and ex-
~ small hurgiafles for two months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
NORTHERN rAc,ruc EARNINGS.
statement of Dusiness tor sepsem-
b.r and Three months Prier.

Der and Ehrrr
A statenient Of the net earnings OF the
Northern Pacific for the month OF seq
ternbsr, iAsA and for the three months
lie This statement has been awaited
With keen anticipation. in view ~ thc
,,nusuai conditions which attach 10 the
operation Of Coast lines TINS year ihe
given below: ...-
For September: Gross earnings, $. so
salS decrease 81 As&s'Sis; operating
cSrer~es 81 ls- iSA1- an Increase OF sis0.-
es.s e. ne, earnings. 81 SIS, T4oiS an in
crease ~ Sgss n. taxes. rentals, bet
,erments. etc. SIS. sis07, a deeTease OF
20 sss az; net operating income. 81, ~. iSl-li,
4 decrease OF $S24.0ola miscsiiAneeoe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

Fred Thomson an incorrigible u years
old was brought before Judge Benson
yesterday and after an examination COM
mitted TO the reform school
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

August i6. 1900 The company alleges
that the policy lapsed for nonpayment
of premiums.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
ID build A BOULEVARD.
IN Council Takes First Step in
Important Enterprise.
d q ONE OF BEST IN WEST.

. !, rslIew Route Of Lake WASH
s~S1,s nseyc1e Path, he Not Less
-. foo Feet wide snd WIN In
. 1>@1e peautifuI Drives and side
.th.--City Engineer In Order
= 20 Make the survey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

The blood may be In bad condition.
yet with no external signs, no akin
eruption or sores to indicate Il. The
symptoms In such cases being a variable
appetite. poor digestion. an indsscribabie
weakness aud nervousness. ioes Of flesh
and general rundown condition Of the
system - clearly showing the blood has
lost It's uutritive qualities, has become thin
and wssery. II is in Just such cases that
s. S. S. has done some 81 It's quickest and
most effective work by building up the
blood and supplying the elements lacking
TO make ], strong and vigorous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
Dancins Classes

Monday and Fr'sav evenings Private 20.
sons daily. Wilson's Academy. Rank
block. Pike street SO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

The most iAukhable musical farce COM
edy ever written. Produced by q rplsn-
did company of comedians
PRiCEs-20c. yc. enc. toe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
a champagn. wager

Was made al Sartori 4 Co.'S yestetda,
as foilows--one case Paul Mason Cham
payne that Mckinley carries Indiana. -