davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-10-15
FOR sALE.-sUBURRAN.

FOR SALE-Large building lot at the healthy,
convenient and growing village of Baiisten;
ninntes' ride electric from Washington
City; fare AZ cents; lots sI25 to $50 each terms
s. cash down, balance 81 per week, or 10 per
cert eff for cash; taxes interest until lots
are paid for; call for plat and particulars; farms
also for sale. J. E CLEMENTS, 1921 F ST.
oclI-et EN-
The evening times., 1900-10-15
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
ron RENq-sUBURaAl..

FOR RENT-A small but very handsome cot
tagc, nearly new Baltimore and Potomac
r. r. III Maryland, right at depot; excellent
neighbcrhood; good school, splendid water. etr..
s. per month to permanent tenant. GEO. G.
SrENARf. Seahrock, Nd. ocl3-St
FOR RFHT-155 acrgs OF less fer trucking
dairy; three miles from Washington; large.
double brick; i roofrs; cottage rooms; adapteI
70 cry boa.Gars, Government clerk: all ouf
hri!GiBes absolutely ron-r!aiariaL Apply to r.
* GRAHAM 6fT 18th 81 nH. ocI3-4t-eEi
The evening times., 1900-10-15
TRUSTEES SALE.
pUNCANsoN BROS. Auctions

TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT On MONROE
STREET, UNI0NToWN. D. C.
2sSS folio 455 ct seq. OF the land records of the
District of Columbia, shah sell at public auc-
ton in front of the premises, on THURSDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1900 AT 1880
O'CLOCK p. N, lot 1885, in DuvaIl's Addition to
Uniontown, D. c. Terms cash; S1o0 deposit re-
euired at time Of sale. Ten days allowed TO CON-
ALBERT L. RICHARDSON,
JOHN RAUM,
oc6-eod exS,em Trustees.
The evening times., 1900-10-15
The EVENING TINES WASHINGTON MONDAY OCTOBER Is 1900
EoR RENT-RnoNs.

FOR RENT-Two Furnished rooms: single or en-
suite: with or without board. 922 Mass. ave
NV Item
The evening times., 1900-10-15
zen REsT-OFETCEs.

FOR RENT-seccna ara third fe5rz of 92i Pa.
ave. Ew.; suiilbIe fos cf!.ce or light laansl-
tactursr; ky On premises. oc12-It
FoR RRNT-iloorrs IN birding e3s f 81. NV. !;
chap ier.t. Apiiir 10 ". J. "a Eff, ssutts'iIts
ECi.ui..s, 18th ant y SIS. apzz-tf
The evening times., 1900-10-15
FOR HIRE.

FOR TIRE-Fiue horses and buggies or dayton
wagons, cheap 10 drunIners and business men.
pRfsToN's STABLES. corner 9Th and / sts. rw. !;
pkoac 9l7. ccI1-lmo
The evening times., 1900-10-15

WANTEI}-BY two respectable colored girls, place
as chamber light hoLsework in private
family. Call ct HOS 4th st. NV. ocI3-St, en-
wANTED-By honest white woman, Place in
small family. Box +46. this Office. oclS st en-.
WANTED-Dayss work. or laundry taken home OF
out Address NJ. V WASHINGTON, SS4 2Ith ST
NV. oeJ3-3t en-
The evening times., 1900-10-15

FOR sALE-Eiegant square piano; fiae tore; ve-.
cheap. 1907 10th st. nv. ocI5s3t, ,es,
FOR SAI-E-Will sacrifice fine upright piano.
cost sI25, ter less Tin hall cost; used very
little. Apply from 10 !. l;.5s Whitney are Ms
oeI3- 81, EN-
The evening times., 1900-10-15
TABLE BOARD.

FIESTsCI4Ass meals served out; call and try.
Zl6G3 - u. In. oci3-3t
The evening times., 1900-10-15
wANTED-RooMS.

WANTED-ThTee or four rooms; fur. or unfHr.;
Tor light housekeeping; and wife; Capt.
to! Hill preferred: within easy reach oi Ceas IS
Building. Box 442, this Office. oci5-3t,e ,e.n
The evening times., 1900-10-15

wANTED-Cook. Apply at 9l2 l4th st. NV.
1t en-
The evening times., 1900-10-15
FOR s1ALE-LoTs.
FOR sALE-NoRTHwEsT.

FOR sALE-Cheice building lot, 4,ooo square
feet, at bargain; price $500; until Novem-
i,er / 800 feet from Great Falls ElecuicaI Rail-
way. CLARK BROS, e55 18th st,
ec12-3t, ,em
FOR s.I.E-!sbout * acre land; desirabIy To-
catcd near Hsrerood road and Just north
OF a..d adjoining the Cstholic University; will
sell as whole as subd;Vided into lots 40xlI0
feet; fronting en public read; money loaned at
~ and ) per cent to build For terms ETC.,
s;l;v 70 FRANK T. RAWLINGS, Real Estate,
Il ars. ard Insurance. IJ05 Pa ave. seso-1mo
The evening times., 1900-10-15

WANTED-Girl for general hausewogk; good
wagss 10 right enc. Apply 1914 Riggs Pace
Item
The evening times., 1900-10-15
WALL PAPER.
PROPOSALS.

DEPOT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE, Washing
ton. D. c., Oct Q, l9o9-seaied proposals, in
triplicate. viii be received here until = O'CLOCK
p 81. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER - 1909 for
furnishing and delivering at Washington. D. c.
fifty cavalry horses Information furnished en-
application Envelopes containing proposals 10
be- marked Proposals for Cavalry Ho.ses'' and
addressed to MSJ0R T. E. TRUE. Depot Quar-
terrnaster oc1, L. L, Is 10 20
The evening times., 1900-10-15
FOR sA1E-HoRsHs AND VEHICLES.

FOR sALE-GentIe mare, harness. buggy. etc
entire rig at sacrifice. 1l22 Q St NV
oc15-3t,em
FOR sALE-Two good carts. FTFTCHCR'S
BLACKSMITH SHOP, Rear 442 I'd st. sw
ocI5-3t,em
FOR SALE-Horse and mare, suitable fo7 any
business; can be ridden o. driven by lady;
sacrifice. 40 I'd ST. nv. ocI5-7t
FOR sALE-sorrel mare, s25. 2413 Pa ave.
NV: ocl0-St
FOR sALE-Yoang scrrel horse Rear 500 18th
st. nv. oeI5-3t
FOR sALE-sceond-hand brougham; best make.
1913 st. Sc. ocI4-3t
ATTEND CoGSWELL,S great carriage, wagon,
and harness sale for 10 days; full rubber
K track harness, SO; harness, "a up; robes and
horse bankets, I5c up; grocery. delivery, and
business wagons from $50 up; wagons to oder;
cash or credit. 2e9 nth st. NV ocl3-st
FOR sAIE-Bay mare. 6 yesrs o;d, also buggy
and hslRcss. I'll eta st. sw. oc10-7s
The evening times., 1900-10-15
wASTED-AGENgS.

Misunderstanding salesmen to selI lubricatiag
oils; salary CT commission For particulars
address ZONE OIL Co, Cleveland, Ohio. oc14-7t
The evening times., 1900-10-15
Help wAsTEp-FEMAEE.

WANTED-Experience{ saIesladies for our hesie.y,
gloves toilet articles, and domestic depart
ment: none but those that are thoroughly ex-
perienoed need apply good salaries and perna-
ner4 positions to the right parties. Apply 10
Aansger at SAMUEL FRIEDLANDER * CO, iI6
7th 81 ocl5-2t. EN-
The evening times., 1900-10-15


WANTED-A bright, active young man as sales
man for cur picture and household goods de-
paFtmenf; none but those that have thorough
knowledge of the business need apply 10 Manager
/ at SAMUEL FRIEDLANDER q CO., 4l6 7th st.
uW ocl5-Zt,en
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
NEW FLAGPOLE FOR the NAVY YiRD.
To BE Erected Soon with Appropriate Ccre-
monies History Of the Present Pole.

Tn" ceremony Of raising a new tagpolo at the
Brooklyn Navy lard, which l. al event that
always eNcites interest among those Quartcred
at the yard. from the Commandment down 10
the sailors and marines, VIII take place in
II few weeks with speeuhmaking salute, and
n musical lrogrammr OF patriotic airs by tho
Navy Yard band The Nv pole Is to be- 1903
feet high aud II being m .de from a T,'re of
Clo>"-grained Georgia I.Ir. II BE-, IT, be- sur
mounted by a model q, IN" hatllo-hp IoNa-
IN honor Of Admiral Phllp, the prp-,I1 Con.
mSnudnt OF the Yard. Naval ItnstruCtcr
BOwle>. who has taken personal charge of m.
work on the new pole, has PROMISED To have =
ready for erection IN Il lew weeks.
The pole which nov stands in front of no
tommandant'" house has done CIty and held
the nag ~ the breeze since It va, first cract.i
in November, 1873, The old pole hH. n hi,tn,,'
part Of IN" condemned mainnast of the tar,,,'-
old brig porpolse The lower part un, nn,,
the spare nalntopma>t Of the Old COLORADO
In 1888 ms old piece Of ancient timber ~.
erected With appropriate ceremonies al Mn.
street and MOTIFS avenue, in the vHrd md no.
NAMED there until 1874. when il was taken down
II showed the effects Of the wen,L,r
and was. repaintet. repaired and on, nm
again. Many changes took place in Tie ward
IN The next Few year, and in 1853 the pole Nhi,h
had then seen active service for twputy-lyr
wears was again taken down. received another
coat OF paint, and, looking a~ opiok and span
A. II did when first erected. was on, nm M Tho
corner Of Main street and Chaunc,y nypuIIa
" remnlned there until August. 1850. when n
va" again removed 10 n, Present lite in frnrt
Oi TN" tOmmandant'~ house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

aul onu,e of our origin 'eems hOpele>sly 10
transcend our faculties.
Fifth The cod" Of Christian morality j. the
most perfect IN existence
sixth Seil-intcrc-t demands morality.
Seventh-ln all judgments let us exercise
common -er~a.
Eighth-rhe origins Of all natural phe-
nOmeua are seemingly unlnlelligbln to u,.
Until a perfect philosophy has been attained
let rs strive, therefore 10 know the knowable
and to interpret II each according to his lights,
IN conformity with proposition seven.
ninth Self-intcrest is the guiding star Of
each Individual mind Through its pursuit
man ha- grown honest and soriable, truth j.
esteemed. charity cultivated, virtue rewarded
Seli-intere~t j. the central Thought of Christian
philosophy. \ recognition Of this fact will be
conducive 10 The highest morality.
Tenth-'To live content with small means;
20 seek true elegance and refinement, rather
than fashion, To b" worthy, not respectable
and wealthy, not rich, To study hard, think
quietly talk gently, act frankly. . TO
bear all cheerfully. do all bravrlv: await oc-
caeions hurry never ina word. To lr, tho spirit
ual, unbidden and unconscious, grow II thrOugh
the common-thi~, let Us say with Claiming,
IS to be my SYMPHONY" e. b.
NoNkEGS, April Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
Prcdestination and Evolution.

To THE EDITOR or THE Sun SIR: IN" APP
parent desire al present Of a large body Of Press
byterians to reject absolutely the time -honorcd
Calvinistic doctrine OF predes,inatior, but
tressrd as it is by an improbable array OF
Scripture, i naturally due to the fact that We
live. A. We are 80 of, en- told, in an age of rcascn
-and sentiment 1ti- interesting to note, how
ever. how the agnOatic w]i-"aCre- stand aside
and watch the antics " certain "advancrd'
howlers for revision, and. nodding their heads
wisely. remark with a superior mir. u told Won
So" These same howlors are the most ardent
eyr0nentS of the new science -oundly recon-
structed on the firm basis Of evolution. hut why
they of all men should wish 10 shak" their fists
IN tie face Of the Almighty" and denonnce the
doctrine Of pred estimation tor all attempts AT
cyogesi- must necessarily reduce to ! con-
leSS | fail to comprehend
The very first proposition of Darwin Is that
lille certain creatures are, by their inherent
unftncss. inperfection, and even mcdiooritv.
doomed 10 extinction. others who by some
luckv chnnc, or If We follow prummond, 10y the
will q the Creator, have been endowed win
superior faculties, are destined 10 survive In
the struggle for existence, If YOU believe by
"chance." then you believe fatalism, if. by the
Creator" then you believe predrstinatIon. |
confess that. whether Darwin or DWmmond
actually taught this. rs a Presbyterian evolu-
ZIONIST | myself can see no third If" Choose
bet ween the TWO ARTHUR y. REEVE.
PRINUETON, y. j MavI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
TEACHERS FOR THE TyBiNS.
President Eliot Making Selections Personally
for the Summer school.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass MAY I prapa-aions
for the reception Of the Cuban
tench"rs in Cambridge are being pu.hcd
rapidly President Eliot has been engaged
for a week In selecting English ioachcr, TO
teach them. He j. having q personal iutor-
view with each candidate II T., hi, with
TO select teacher, who will be strong enough in
physique to endure the ,ix weeks of reqcLir, IN
tn hottest part Of summer. and strong rnoupb
20 hold IA" attention of the classes. which mr.,
W number rom twenty to thirty. An mo rtr-
dictates are Required To hay" a knowledre ~
th" spanish language. ~
TIA" cnur-"- IA English have already bc.n
LlHnned, and 'he book, for reading Sr,arrrd
EHch t"GChcr j. expected to COndlc' two ra.."s
~ IN" morning, and pthe afr.,nnnn Ia no..
cuInrnny Ia" i'!bNns on excursions (, Russian
ana N" surrounding country. These rvrtr,
sion. are to be ~ der he charge OF n bu.i,,.
agency, and cnCh cuban l. to be- tuL,r nm
three a week II IS thought thar a, much viii
b. learned on tho" occasions A. IN mo formal
Cla-- work. '''''
TIE rem. uneratiou offered the Epgli.L too,I-
err i" noE inll. n'tng 500 for the torn. RI IN
l"rH-t m the movement j. So great. hpv.nyar
thai there ar" more c1udidatp- Than rinr..
h" auHolncemcut Of a." elected cauddDics
H. EXT. ted soon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
WAR ON THE FOREST WORN.
school children in Central New York Helping
TO Save the Trees.

SyRACusE, May In tho villages through
out central New York parties Of school children
go about daily examining the fruit trees n
gardcrS and orchards, They break off and
make bonijres Of the tender twig~ n the ends
Of the hranch"s They are DESTROYING. b,~the
only 'ur" meat, known M 10 thi~ tine. The
forest worm, which last year invaded the state
in myrad> stripping the fore and fruit trees
of foliage and almost running the apple CROP
in many regions.
How 10 preserve the trees from the rayoges
Of these prolific and ravenous posts is problem
which has received much ,tudy and the general
conclusion l. that the only sure way il 10 DESTROY
them by M" n soon ~ they appear. None Of
the s%cIurions or dreuchiugs that ordinarily
serve to Protect tre"s from predatory Insects
aval- against the forest worm. Nothing
short 81 COM Jet" annihl9tiCn j. ~efc,iiy"
against tn. posi-.
ja~r tai. tlo ~caterr,' -. into which the for,.,
worms were Transformed went to tho trees md
AZ N" very erd~ of the twisS Ilpv laid l,ud.
Of egg Cumll'tcly rucircliug Them. The band
l"ok~ 70" I'll the world TX" a circle Of Shoe.
mg6"r' VGN These nard- ar fun of lin,
hole each 81 which contains an egg, and from
ilr-c egg m" bands ~ forest worms are now
hHtch.rL 10y million. and siart.rg ont 10 do
Nour AL 90" lsnl and ttNl' buds they can reach
lH rginy il4crs tl' Board, OF Fduca,ion
and NlIBr" officers have offered reward. IN
H." school Children and prizes for the gr,nrc,,
nGmh"r Of worm rings destroyed by each.
" l. found That zach little brown band around
4 wiz, contains about 20 worms and II IS these
mat IN" buy> ana kris ar" breaking on and
h'lkiNE INTO tOpfrr~. 80 save the 'rCP~. I'm The
village ~ Hrrk msr In ~, lest two DAYS he
Has Soh'"l pupil. have dc troyed moro thnn
to.r~' worms. There Il. n contest n. IN
who viii tll ~" most. and more than / 200
egg rirga have beer DESTROYED by the children
among the Village fruit trees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
81. Francis Xavier the First Christian Mis-
s!onar, In Japan.

TO THE EDITOR OFTHE SUN'-Sir, In the ac-
count of the proceedings of tho "Ecuncnical
Conference, printed in THE Sun Of April p.
the Rev. DIR. Hepburn is reported to have r.
ceived an ovation and to have been enthusias-
tIcaIly greeted ~ the Father Of Christian
Missions in Japan"
In the remarks which he is reported to have
made when the applause had subsidized and he
could be heard. the reverend doctor prcfaccd
his ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of the ovation and of the
abovc-namod distinction by saying 1T is true.
m, friend. that ! took the Gospel of Christ to
japan" aud he went on 10 say that he carried
the Bible there sixty years ago,
Now sixty years Is a good long Time. espe-
ciall, in the life of one man, but it is not as long
as three hundred years. The statement Il
took the Gospel to Japan" seems Of ncces-
sity to imply that tn" speaker was the first
missionary to that country II would be
interesting to know whether the reverend
doctor meant exactly this. or whether he had
not momentarily forgotten the missionary
Iabors OF 81 Francis Xavier and his compan-
ions, which antedate the arrival OF Dr. Hep
burn in Japan bS nearly three centuries. In
November. 1850. the saint wrote Of his work
among the japanese as follows The new
Christians helped us faithfully by giving uS
Information on the beliefs Of the many sect,.
thereby enabling NJ Ia study the arguments
wherewith TO combat them. In two months
we counted about 800 Christians. and The num-
Der seemed growing every day"
Ttmay be-, however that the reverend doctor
only wished TO be- considered the father Of
the Protestant religion in Japan. in which case
| have no desire 10 dispute his claim to the dis
tinclion. although | think he should have oN-
pressed himself more accurately and it, . man
ner less apt to mi-lead
Rev. ALBERT u. WILSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
THE RELIGIOUS DISCUSSION.
PREACHERS AND THE REh'"io'S
fRtvING or rms TINE
sermon. That Have Ceased to Be ATTRACTIVE
Greed Suggested b., an Nf"os.''
The Doctrine Of Predestination mo
First Christian MissiOnary IN Japan


TO THE EpiroG oF TnE SrN SIR; N the
discussion on Questions Of Religion ms pro-
gressed every attentive reader OF lnES'N must
have observed the wide difference o' "pih'"l'
the remarkable display Of knowledge CLOSELY
related 10 tb. subjects presented and the talent
for exhaustive discussion shown in the letters
published There also comes the r"'ecllon
that TN SIS l. performing n most Interesting
and liberal service for II. readers in disclosing.
from individual points Of view. tormSol beliel.
or perhaps the less defined and agnOslic phase
OF mental action.
The recent dl,avowaI by promin"n, ministers
Of belief in the stern features OF the "tN'mln-
ter ,onressiou cNcil,S.% nrprise, nOdoubt, among
it, lifelong adherent- bat does It not also
testify that men gifted with reason and deep
sense of personal responsibility no longer 10"
to ecclesiastical authority, but rebel against
relentless dogmas and seek comfort in rejecting
them?
Is 1, true that ministers attempt 10 preach.
to pray, to guide aud to instruct by ho'd'ng mp
TO their people dpctrinn, TO which they them
selves once solomnly subscribed, VET now re-
pudiate? 'suitinc" n il were their conscience
TO their dealing. a. who should say:
"Whal makes all doctrines plain and clear
About two hundred pounds a year,
And ina, which was proved true before
Proved false again' Two hundred more
l. such piouS fraud really practised' That
there are those who profess belief in the Com
fession. but who are indifferent TO II. Is unulies-
tionable now. What wholesome spiritual inf'h-
enca can radiaie from such pnlpitS? Men do not
attend churches rs formerly They are tired OF
the thre~hinc over Of time-worn texts. Mere
Intellectual ESSAYS have 40 attraction for them
But all the while there Is a longing among
thinking men for something moro light, per-
haps for those who. though they profess ths
creed. feel hat they "s't in darkness and the
shadow Of death
The course Of TIM SuN IN these intere ting
discussions is most sincerely and widely appre-
Ciatod. OEIANpO.
NEW NOEK, Apri "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
From ne Morning. Oreqoniol

TAcoMA Wash, April %. Mia, Kittip or NV.
who lived in a small town in Iowa. arsworod
an Advertisement in a matrimonial rarer.
and after some correspondence. consented
TO come TO the coast and marry the CORE
spondent. The PARTY whom she was GORE
spending with. who had obtained ASSISTANCE
in letter writing. was called Joe Young %
but when Miss thjttv arrived at summon YES
terday she found that Joe Young" vas n
Chinaman and declined 10 carry out thc agree
ment. ~ -hc SAID he had written that he was
n white man in good health and well able 10
care Tor a wife. Ten lioye, or joe Young. Is
q MAJ ket gardener and Is considered well OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

Frop the Pdiaddphia Pr,-s.
caller Isn't your mother in, Fthcl}
Eihcl No, mann. She's down town.
taller-ShOppinE?
tthel = on, no. ma anu. | don't think shn had
tinle Tor mat She sIid She was ius, going In
run down a I'd get some thlngs she needed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

From me 'h'coDo DdIiy NsUs
~ Urot" lnat girl thre" letters asking her 20
return mv diamond ring
lid voU Evt IT,
Finally she sent ME a don't-worry buttoa."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

'Cranks- winding pasSageA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19
DEMOCRATS COMING OVER.
Names Of Few In Dungeneas who
win Vote for McKsnIey
This Year.

Special Disnatch TO the Post-Tnte,lisencer.
nUN6ENF'SS. Oct ts--Duuxenass win
ron up q. good Republican majority this
year although at former elections IL ma.
gone Democratic. The change In the vote
has been brought about bv the deter
minatfnn ~ many old-time Democrats 10
vote for Mckinley. Amon~ some OF the
most prominent who win support the
Republican ticket are.
James ,puk and William Duk. two pros
porous dafrymen
CAPT. Henry McAimond. large farmer
and dairyman.
David Matherson, shingle min owner
David Duncan. prosperous farmer and
ffu,t grower
T. Fortman, farmer and stock grower.
O " Latzgeseil, owne. Of two large
properties and the weaithest farmer in
pungenesx
James Bell farmer
Harry Ricbweii painter
Most OF these men have been lifelong
Democrats. but this year they win vote
for Mckinley. They say times are good.
money y plenty. prices are good. and
that they ma a ready sale for their
products. Prosperity has come to them
nndar the nrwsent administration. and
they are willing 10 vote TO continue II for
another four years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19
TALKS WITH LUMBERMEN.


special Dispatch to tho Observation-Disclosures.
TACOMA. Oct 1s-President Mellen. Of
the Northern Pacific. and the committee
OF lumbermen appointed to go to st. Paul
to secure an extension OF the territory
covered by the new lumber rates to Col
orado points. held conference this after
noon lasting an hour. Senator Foster.
Frank y. Cole, G. r. White, OF Cosmopo-
lis; George H. Emerson. OF Hoquiam;
Victor II. Beckman. and c. Il. Patton.
OF Seattle. composing the committee, pre-
scented the matter In detail and were list
ened TO attentively. Mr.. Mellen told them
he would take the matter UP with Traf-
nc Manager Hannaford on his return to
st. Paul. He was not certain that the re-
quest could be granted He told the COM
mittee that the heavy lumber and shin
gle business which the road is now doing
necessitated the hauling westward of an
immense number of empty cars. He said
the road hauled more empties west during
the past sixty days than ever before dur
ing the same period.
To further reduce the lumber rate to
Missouri river points would simply IN
crease the number Of empties TO be haul
ed and make the business proftless The
committee win not 60 to St. Paul to-
morrow as intended but will await n re-
ply from Mr. Meilen after he has talked
with MIR. Hannaford.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19
COMING TO SEATTLE.
Never Before seen H~re--wonder of
Twentieth Century.

A company has just been formed In New
York city. With a capital Of ssSoca FOR
the purpose ~ putting on the road com
pantes 70 Introduce this wonder Ii Ia
considered triumph Of the wizards In
Sertiye genius. wnnareus IN It's detail
and mechanism, ane Is the grooming glory
q the fertile brain q the greatest in
ventor 0f the age.
Tho above company. demonstrating Usth
the machine, VII give free exhibitions
Tor three nights IN Pioneer sauare COM
mencirE IN D. m Monday. October = ia
the even aiy, Tree 20 evoryOns. and never
before seen here
The machine Is 10 operation AZ tho Paris
eNpesition before fnaiututcs % people
nightly
u has made aig hls IN New York
thra1erS Nve wili think yoa are xaxinp
AZ iae real thirs ard nor AZ a counfsrteit
pseser' aties.
The company comes here very htrhiv
spoken 81 Is the press In ether cfsies
wAerN they hsve heen eNhsaltfng Tho
cxhiaiNon h claimed 70 - the most ravs.
bfylnS evsr put before an audience
The com Nans carries go different xnh-
tects, ard exhihtts not less than seventy.
hFe HfNgreut ores each evening" MACE =
a change uishtiy. They carry slshgerss
costiuE Nss 90 reproduce
This machine e an iuslruuent BY which
animate 0r inanlmRtc su sarts are n!un,i-
mated, m2gnincd and displayed - - 10
- VISIBLE % thousands At one time