davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-02
Angel Dement'S Mania.

A. T. bennett, who was associated
with DR.. Parkhurst's New York re-
form movement, and who for%some
time has been living in retirement in
Concord N. H.. owing to mental trou-
BILE, has been taken away by an at
tendant from the insane asylum in
Concord who had been summoned on
account of return of the mania from
which Mr.. bennett had previously suf.
fered. Mr. bennett went to Concord
to sell Dire extingui3hers, and his trou.
BILE developed at u revival meeting
He grew worse until it became neces-
sary to place him urder restraint, and
word was sent to SIS friends at Con
cord. His sister nd the attendant
came in response e the message.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-02
Long Letters.

Do those of us who have many
friends. and who desire to retain them
generally realize what large slice Of
time correspondence takes? In plan.
ming out our days work, we say ia
ourselves that we must really write
to so and so to-day without fail; but
we reckon no time for the task-it ID
one of those little things that don't
take a minute" All, we'll! but we sit
down to 1t after tea-one sheet to lit.
tie Miss Muffet, two to Jill one and
half to Jack, and behold there Il
very little change left out of two OF
three hours we had counted on spend.
ing in some other way. For we cannot
send to our friends a brief and bald
outline of what Is Detailing us, one
of those unsatisfactory scraps which.
on receiving, we feel is not worth
the stamp that 1t cost. Many people
will tell you 1t is not worth while to
write long letters-"just line to say
where you are, and tell them the rest
when you meet" But that is a poor
plan, since love and friendship are
both plants which thrive under cul.
tivation. Common interest dies out n
not kept alive by use and something
to feed upon.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-02
COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY.
Latest News Fror, the Active Bush
ness hori..

Nearly all the New England gran
tie cutters have struck to enforce
demand for eight hours work, with
a minimum price of 50 per day. The
movement involves about 5000 men.
The yardmen and trainmen Of the
Cleveland Terminal and Valley Rail-
way have decided to ask for an ill.,
crease in wages.
The Republic Iron and Steel Com
pany has agreed, beginning March l,
to observe the Weekly Pay Day law
in all the Indiana mills, and the suits
filed at Muncie by the State Factory
Inspector will be withdrawn.
The Industrial Commission contem-
plates the appointment of another sub
commission, in addition to those to go
to Chicago and the South, to go to
the Pacific coast to take testimony in
regard to industrial conditions.
The Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany steamers are tied up at Vancou-
ver unable to load or unload, owing
to the stevedores' strike. Vancouver
has the only Stevedores' Union on the
coast.
The foreclosure sale of the st.
Louis. Peoria and Northern Railway,
at Springfield, Illinois, has been fixed
for March Is. The upset price is $780,
Geo.
The Texas Legislature, after thir-
ty-day special session. adjourned with
out having accomplished the object
for which it was convened, the pas
sage OF tax adjustment law.
A Cincinnati despatch says that DR..
Charles A. L. Reed, Secretary of the
Pan-American Medical Congress,
which was to be held in Venezuela
next year, has received information
that, in consequence of the unsettled
political conditions of the country, it
will be necessary to hold the meeting
in some other part of South America.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-02
ALL AT ODDS.
Porto Rico Offers a Perplexing Prob
lem to the Government.

lem to the Government.
The President and his party repre-
sentatives in the House are at odds
for the first time. He has affirmed that
it is ''our plain duty" to give Puerto
Rico free trade. The Ways and Means
Committee propose rs per cent. re-
duction from the Dingley tariff. The
Democratic contention appears to be
that annexation of Puerto Rico made
the island an integral part of the Unit
ed States, and that under the Consti-
tuition free trade is guaranteed it. To
be logical, the Republicans must con-
cede that Congress has a right to i'm
pose tariff on the products of Alaska,
for example, and even Arizona, New
Mexico and Oklahoma. If the Consti-
tuition is only for the states, and not
for the territories or colonies, we must
bark back to theories that were ex-
plotted and exploded in the early his
tory of the nation. The lingo thinks
that the American flag must be hoist
ed wherever we have the power to fly
it, irrespective of its effect upon the
"old" United States, the people of
which have to count the cost and pay
the bills. Washington's farewell adj
dress contains many passages which
must bring a blush to the face of the
imperialists of 1900.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-02
Pewter Anain in Fashion.

There is a passion for pewter just
now; pewter made into all the kniclS-
knackery that we lave for the past
few years been seeing in silver. There
is about pewter a softness and pliabili-
ty which make it a fascinating materi-
al with which to model, and, therefore.
besides its use for small pieces. artists
are working out some of their best de-
signs in it. In fact, reduced figures
from life and after the antique are be-
ing exhibited. along with those Of
bronze and plaster. Smaller pieces,
happily within reach Of many are bon
bonleres, trays and ASH receivers,
mugs, plates and small figures. All
of these are presented in innnmerable
shapes and designs.
Collectors Of mugs are being made
happy by this revival of the use Of
pewter, and little short of madness is
about regarding the number and rarity
of those seen at informal evening par
ties or at other times decorating the
siSe Snalls of dining rooms. The plates
- lie mostly seen as wall decora-
tioiM and produce a stunning effect
when well hung against a brilliant
background.
It is not difficult to keep these pew
ter ornaments clean. A good rubbing
with channels every fortnight is all that
is necessary. It is not desirable for
them to have the shining lustre of sill
yer: the tones of pewter should be soft
and gray.-Boston Herald.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-02
Four Little Household Hints.

All cake tins should be lined with
evenly buttered paper before baking.
All good cakes should have a sheet
OF paper placed on the top.
To remove varnish stains from tho
hands is quite easy If, before wash.
ing, you rub them with a flannel dip.
ped in methylated spirits.
TO prevent metal from rust rub
over the surface mixture formed by
melting together equal parts of ozo.
kerit paraifin and beeswax.
Stains OF paint which have become
dry on any garment are difficult ia
remove, but with persistent use Of
benzlne or spirits Of turpentine Il can
generally be managed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-02
MANILA NEWS.

A special from Hong Kong, British
China, to the Evening World. says:
United States Consul Wildman has
information that three members of the
Filipino junta, Luban, Ponce and
Agoncillo, brother of the envoy, left
recently for Japan to meet Aguinaldo.
This gives credence to the story that
Aguinaldo escaped from the Island of
LuZon to Formosa, when hunted by
General Lawton's expedition through
the northern part of the island.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-02
THE EIECTRICCHAIR
EXECUTION OF ANTONIO TERRA.
Ro AT SING SING.
Prisoner Had Been Expected to Offer
Frantic Physical Resistance but
Failed to Do SO--Five Shocks Be.
fore Death.

~NN W w 0W-TiNc OnOCkS De-
fore Death.
Antonio Ferraro, whose defiance OF
the electric chair gave reason for tho
belief that he would make physical re.
sistance at the last moment. surprised
all, and walked from his cell to the
electric chair, clinging to the arm OF
Principal Keeper Connaughton, with.
out the least protest, and was shocked
to death at Sing Sing, N. Y, Feb. rs.
IN the same chair in which thirty 9th.
or convicted murderers have eXpiated
their. crimes.
The witnesses had reached the cleo.
trio chamber at eight o'clock. There
was a look of anxiety on the faces OF
all. They had heard that an awful
scene of forcing a man into the chair
and strapping the electrodes by the
main force of the trained guards was
likely to occur
AS soon as the door leading from
the electric chamber to the death
house was opened the sound of the
priests voice raised in prayer reached
the ears of those waiting in front of
the chair.
<AASNi uCldg tASl SttIutu IiduN
minutes the heavy shuttle of the feet
of the guards was the signal that Fer
raro was on his way. He patiently
watched the guards as they fastened
the heavy straps which bound him to
the chair.
At signal from the Warden the
current was applied. The body became
rigid at the first shock of LAO volts
and, as this was reduced to $50, the
muscles contracted and finally, when,
after minute and eight seconds, the
current was turned off entirely, the
body became limp.
Again the current was applied and
turned off. The man was still alive.
The third application was given and
when 1t was turned off the doctors no
ticed that the artery in his neck was
still fluttering. Two more distinct APP
pllcations were given. and at the expl-
ration of these five shocks the man
was pronounced dead Ferraro was
man of british nature, and 1t has
always been the experience that these
men offer more resistance to the cleo
trtc current than others of a more
delicate nerve.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-02
QUAY'S CASE.
Prospects of His Being Seated as
Senator.

E'VSPcSeS VI tbs OeiH9 oedtSu DIS
Senator.
Present indications point to the
failure of Mr.. Quay's opponents to pre-
vent consideration of his case, al
though they still have it in their
power to delay a final vote for some
time
Senator Frye, president pro TEN OF
the Senate, win, 1t is understood, hold
that motion involving the right of q
Senator to his seat is question of the
highest privilege, and will, therefore,
be entertained at any time. If Sen
ators Penrose and Chandler carry out
their purpose of pressing the case for
consideration during the morning
hour, 1t is probable that all the
speeches which have been slated for
and against Mr.. Quay can be made
during the next fortnight without in
terfering with the Hawaiian and Puer-
to Rican bills, which are to be the
regular order until disposed of.
For the present it is not the inten-
ton OF Mr.. Penrose to antagonize the
Hawaiian bill, but by insisting upon
consideration of the Quay case each
morning he hopes to induce Senator
Aldrich to agree to an arrangement
for voting on some day in the near
future. There is little doubt now that
such an arrangement will soon be
fected and that Mr.. Quay will be seat
ed. Fifty Senators are pledged to vote
for him.
Even Republicans who are leading
in the movement to delay action in
his case are known to have pledged
themselves to vote for him.
Mr.. Penrose had intended to call up
the Quay resolution Feb. %, but yield.
ed to the desire of the Senators to ad.
journ after the reading of Washing.
tons farewell address.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-02
A Hlnt for EasY Work.

Miss Adeline W. Torrey, Of Orange.
N. j., carries on novel business for
a woman, that Of raising mushrooms.
She began 1t several years ago. After
taking some lessons from a mush-
room grower she branched out alone,
and to-day can scarcely glow the
mushrooms fast enough to ~ ply her
many customers. Miss Torrey has
lately added to her mushroom indus
try hot bed of violets, and the two
yield her a comfortable income.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-02
A BIG LOAN.
Russia eorrows 325 o0o geo Which
VIII Stay In This Country.

ihNo~tA (SiiN 49, W. VIZ w siiIN
VIII Stay In This Country.
Ignoring Berlin, London, Paris and
the other European banking centres,
the Russian imperial government mas
come to New York for q loan. 4 syudl.
cate OF financial Institutions OF that
city-banks, trust companies and in.
surance cOmpanies-haye just AZ,
ranged the purchase Oh an issue OF
$4,000, goo of four per cent bonds,
representing a first mortgage on tho
Wladikawkas Railway system. The
principal and interest Of these bonds
is guaranteed by the Russian govern
ment, and is payable in America
gold dollars at the New York security
and Trust Company.
The nature and size of this loan
and the disclosure which it makes of
this country's present position as a
financial power of the world is its
most interesting feature. Another ia
the surprising showing it reveals as
TO Russia's purchases in the American
market of iron, steel, coal and fin,
ished machinery. Besides, there Is the
interesting fact of gold loan guaran.
teed by one of the great European
Powers selling in the American mar.
ket at a price which nets the syndi.
cate slightly more than four per cent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-02
POLITICAL.

Governor Roosevelt, having drawn
himself out OF the competition for the
Vice Presidential nomination. IL dis
posed to help along LieutenantGov
ernor Woodruf's boom as much as he
can
The Democratic National Commit.
tee In Washington has selected Kan.
sas City as the place and July as tho
date for the next National Convention
of the party Milwaukee,. the Other
contestant for the homo, got 8 votes
to 40 cast for the Missouri city
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-02
IN KENTUCKY.
Two Governments, Each Claiming to
be Legal, Now Exist.

Two State governments completely
differed, and each claiming to be the
regular and legal officials are in
Frankfort, KY, and will remain, each
claiming the right to administer the
affairs of State until the question is
adjudicated in the courts. AS antici-
pated the banks refuse to recognize
either of the contending factions and
as a result both are without money.
and the State funds are as securely
tied up as they could be. Legislators
county as well as State officials and
all kinds of contractors with the
State will have to wait until somebody
is authorized by a decision of the
court to pay them, and the State will
have to wait on what is due it until
the courts say who is authorized to
receive it. The Democratic State Off
GERS have opened offices in the State
Hotel.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-02
CAPE NOME.
Reports That Miners Are Reapina a
Big Harvest.

Late reports from Cape Nome and
Cape York districts disclose that these
camps continue to yield large amounts
Of gold after the close Of Bering Sea
navigation, on Nov. 6.
j. b. Zimbar, of Seattle, writes to
bis partner, Captain f. N. iceberg,
saying, Price and got in five days
work before it froze again, taking out
at that time 1912. The Alaska Com.
mercial Company took out, with a
gold separator or sluice rocker SO, 500
in five days. Price went to Cape
York and got two lots and three claims.
lie got nuggets as large as the end
OF your finger.
Our best deal was made with a
Laplander. We traded with him for
fraction on Anvil Creek, only three
claims from where q number of Lap.
landers took out $40 900. This fraction
will give yourself, II. Y. Rydestrom.
Price and all the Gold we want. Price
prospected the claim and got rs cents
to S1.50 a pan"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-02

Richard Croker has left Wantag,
and is supposed to have gone to Wies.
baden, where his friend David Magic
Is. He came down to London on satlr.
day. He is on crutches. The OF
his broken leg is said to be ling
with annoying sloBness. He is plan,
ming to return to New York about
June 1.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-02

To avoid after lamentations tn.
man with limited means should FL
the selection Of new umbrella
subject for earnest thought.
She should remember that a
umbrella outlasts a cheap one
looks better while 1t lasts: and M
black umbrella Is always in cod
taste and will hRrmonize with anS
gown
A twisted wool handle studded
with silver or plain crystal ball dis
playa licni isste.
Xxx 'rre handles and gay col
Nrt evorinve
Subscribe for the CiTrzEN, ana Their
by get q good. reliable paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following deeds were fled for record ia the
eduusy auditors office yesterday;
Georre Butler and vife. Margaret. TO Csthsrins
r Price. 10 acres in sec 10, y 2 n: e, 800
Besse Brown 90 Maggie Gray. 10, g. block Z.
Baxiers add. 500
rsyid H. Coolidge ard wife. Isabella. 10 the Seat
lie ard Esstern Trust Co. It'd. lots and 4. block
4 Warrington Place add, 2.Jo.
Ueury ". Lur1. admr. Of the estate of J. r.
psvE. deceased 70 William Curtis Ward lots l. /.
90 ri block q, Laws Second add; lot. to II.
tsoek % Phinney's Second add lots to and 81
"A lot s. block TO- Buries First add; lots 20 Il.
sloek 20. and lots 10 Y. block Is. Maynard. Lake
Wsshinxton add lots and and nj a lot 10.
b,ock b South Seattle. By John J. Mos; block 2.
AZ Iadds ads; blocks II. III, us, % supl plat Of
woodland PARK add. Sc xz.l
Fibridse Goodng and wife. Lucy A.. 70 A. d.
Durham. iots and I. block p Gllman's add First
aibdivsion), $50
tirst - Giiman's add SOC
Howard II Hamlin 20 Josephine Hamlin, lots !
"A hask 81 lots 70 7. block -. and part Of lot
3 blork " y 5. Msrnards add; lots and S.
i,rt g. J. ". Sage's add, SO 900.
xoythern Counties Investment Trust. It'd TO Anna
Maria De corYet and Henry De Corvet. 81 Of lot 8.
yarno's add. 800.
gsiiisrreon lots and 7. block n. G. d. Bofens
sss.tsg y Conrad and wife. Laura B.. 10 David
. McCaol ard wife, Roselle. lots Il and ~. block
= Mar 1 Macdonald TO John p. Lincoln, lot II.
f1Dwsy suDnlLI-l,l ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
HELP wANTED-MALE.


MILL. engineer. $50 and board dishwash-
or, 81 room and board, carpenter IN
country. E7s, board G&. steady
work, channel machine runner for
Alaska So and board teams.
pillar men. GS day outside mine
iah0rers. - Is. men 70 truck wheat 81
hour In city. mill men, s. Is, horse
tcamsteF. s. co. steamboat steward Sc
cutoff sawyer. s. IS ala round woods-
men, S. 80 ratchet setter = . snla l.
mill. carrissemsn, s.. telephone Dole
pselers s. 50 ard board. ballast met,
T.. free pass. mill laborers. 81, board.
g. bolt cutters, 81 Is cord, fare SEC. VcE
ctabie man. S.. farm hands S5 and
hoard. mattresses s., So, restaurant COOK
So week county road men. bS and
board PeCpie Employ mCnt ofhce, Post
ana Yesler, Phone, Msin -
A. A. theaters free for Iso-l Nc aosire
to Rrrange With some lady or gentle
mar IN every town In L.. X sua Canada
10 send q brtes weekly report q the
hapRori~g~ - thest-rs for season 1870
for mis- service We issue to ear cor
rsspsndcntS eur Critics credenfiai
card which entities them 90 usual
,.surteatcs ~ dramatic pagers ewo
Passes a. each pisyt 10 docs not rr-
1uirr experienced newspaper writer, Nat
T-spon~ihle vsrsou Who vii not abuse
he prtviieEes me critics card en-
abfrs corrsspondent % see All piAys
free For particulars address The In
tcrnatirnal nrsma. y Duane st, Ne~
York civ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
POsT-IHTELLIGENCE WANT AID.
AGENCIES.

ne Pest intelligence has established branch agsn
eis whsrs classified advertisements viii he received
until 10 p IN each day The rates charged At the
bssneh sgrncies the at the Post ihtelli-
eescsr business oYire Cash ads only will b taken
q branch agencies Following 10 the ist Of agencies
Ysrke Bsrrington's ASug store,
oeesnA avsnus ana Plhe.
Broadway Pharmacy, p. y. Fisher,
broadway ana janice.
Rsntsn Hill Pharmacy, MaAissn
street ana Fifteenth avenue.
Waila waiIa Pharmacy, Twenty
ASst and East Js1ersen.
FYeeborn's Pharmacy, NSnth ave-
sue south aaA JacksSa.
shirtIen's Drug store. Twenty
third avenue south ana Jackson.
Schmits' Drug store, lo12 nswelI,
corner Bores.
North seattle Pharmacy. BATTERY
ana First avenue.
4. n. Guys Pharmacy, Denny way
asa Fifth avenue north.
y. y. Costtxan's Pharmacy, Queen
Anae avenue and Roy street.
BALLARD.
prsstsu's Pharmacy. DaIlas1 ave-
nss.
FREMONT.
Fremont DrsG Company. Lake
street asa Ewing avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

PUBLISHERS NoTicE.-Trsvelins agents are ].
A Mcclellan, o. - Loornis snf y. Blanchard. City
ssafsrfor. are r. T Eavley. John n Sheshan, J. A.
f~rdfeIow A. IT, Mills and Robert Akin Post.
masters everywhere agents. Pay money only
"a thsss and 10 resident agents in the various
ritiss and towns Of the Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
HELP wANTEp-A GExTA SOLICIT
oRs. ETC.

AGENTS wanted 20 soil cescal political
BOX Great PaH.scal lssass ara eat
erg x the Campaign ~ l1p Bs-nirg
political questions by sevr'f. Hryar.
Boyerids H0ar. cochran. lodge
Tcwr~ anH many others a-k~ow r1re,i
by pcaucal Ruthog!ties as t7s aFga-ls ;
settler o. the campaign ~ .sa E-trry
ha8y wants b., prospectus LOW r~A,ty
IRE. 90 workers. books immediately
after Dem eCrafte convent 81. fTelGn-
paid. a. per cent. to 81 ocr crus COM
IA ssicn premiums s1e paEe Illustrated
Price 81 s. send seven e. stamps 20 "a -
postage, returned with FIRST order write
quick ". b, ConSsy Co. chicago. III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
SOCIETY NOTICES.

NEW opening dancing classes. Monday
And Friday evenings, at s.7a AZ Prof
Wilson dancing school. Ranke hall.
Pas strvst and Fifth avenue. private
lessons daily
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

FOR SALE Tbta r. vsgT chance frr
good fine BE- gtan stocks rh@ap. FTa'u
ssrh nofes rlleks as flort Naser. fe.rI
F.gfrfa-r. f.kr = Clarence. DUKE l.GiEe
nosa ara Trsa3BAd. all Efxa aanret3. By
Lord Prtaln. kicndT se NugE 2. cha M
tfanv lom rates on iitters ~ i1fs ID.
fr.Hs p A Davis Es3 Tuloa avenue.
La Argsies. cal
DR. a HA&NA. vice president Seattle
U~aurN National belgian Hare AHg8rla-
-trr hAs harev - rsle whlch 30 rhal-
f,srErs competition IN superiority &
heath and quality Dffcs and rabaltry
Grated a. ~ Nineteenth avenue ard
Madison street seattle. Wash Visitors
welcome 6aliy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

We can furnish YOU an imported buck
for less money than other dealers Will
charge you for domestic stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

1914 Third avenue. Seattle.
iS2S Z. nth. los Ange, -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

HEADQUARTERS FOR IMPORTED
BUCKS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

WANTED Position by thoroughly com
patent strnuErapher and oIt-s clerk
lest q refeteuceA Address Z 8, care
fest Intelligence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

WANTED United States marine
-rrps United states navy. Anle ~ ats1
Unmarried mon - good aAhits, between
arrs * n aad - must be citizens az
hats iegaHy declared laten.ion to be
come cittrsnr For further Information
amply 40 marine recruiting onles, loom
7f4 Isl Yesler way. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

A%TEp-.Sa rockmea and general
bands FOR work o. Waite Pass q
yukon Route. wages Gto per Gay
sr8 upwards. board nm per day
Alsa station men for heavy acs
NU rock- which nil b. let at highest
prices: toolA powder md all supplies
bsrrtsAed on easy terms Apply
10 NJ J Hcney, contractor. y Coz
b,,cR Seattle WASH tuns 9. t0AIs
suHding Vancouver. CT hsareti Il <
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
The following letters await advertisers


--~"-~-~~~----~-S~~->--~->--
MR., AND MRS w, STEFFEN and MFR.
pres# their heartfelt thanks To those
friends ana neiEhbors who so kindly
assisted at the funeral services Of little
Emil stesfen on Friday, July 6. 1900, and
through whose liberaltty the grave 81
our dear boy was one white bank OF
nowera