davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21

Is a popular photograph and one Of de-
cided merit We will be pleased TO show
you any number of our samples of work
done Originality in style, finish and mount
ings has brought us many customers. Per-
haps we can interest you. Pouders art
studio. 229 Massachusetts avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21
Min.treI. at EnrIi.h,..

Primrose and Dockstader's Minstrels. one
o. the best aggregations OF the kind tour
ing the country, is to pay visit to Eng
ish's Opera House the latter part OF the
current week. giving performances Satur-
day afternoon and night.
The organization and equipment f an
up-to-date minstrel company. such as that
Of Messrs. George Primrose and Lew Dock
Btader certainly is, Is a task OF no mean
proportions. IL Is asserted that Primrose
and Dockstader and their manager, James
II. Decker, spent nearly four months in
arranging the programme for the present
tour and getting the different people to-
ment are said TO surpass all previous eff
forts. bold claim in view OF the remark
able display OF the past few seasons.
Special attention has been paid TO the
vocal part of the programme, and the
aOngs will be found entirely new and Of the
most catchy variety.
Primrose and Dockstader's Minstrels are
the entertainers who played such "A long
engagement to crowded houses at the
Herald Square Theater. New York. last
season. and later amused other big as
semblages in their own tent at Manhattan
Beach all through the summer.
The large company carried this season is,
OF course, headed by the premier delinea-
tors OF darky types, George Primrose, he
OF the ninbie feet, and Lew Dockstader.
who always has a side-splitting monolOgue
up his sleeve" Other members are Will
h-sfn O'Brien, Larry Dooley, Charles Kent.
George Travelling. George Robinson, S.
Merritt and III. Sylvester.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21

"Stfu waters Run Deep" at the Grand.
II Is many a year since Tom TayIor's
famous old comedy drama, 'tStill Waters
Run Deep" was last presented in this
country, and its revival this season by
many OF the leading American stock COM
panies Is attended, therefore. by flavor OF
novelty. The clever lines and situations of
the play seem TO have escaped the gnawing
tooth OF time and TO be appreciated just as
keenly to-day they were by audiences
some twenty years ago. when this piece
was in vogue both in England and America
L,aura-keene gave the play its first produc-
tion in New York in her own theater, and
continued TO present 1t number Of seasons
consecutively. Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall and
John Hare afterwards revived 1t with great
success.
The story of ''Stn Waters Run Deep" in
PRODUCES, among others, the characters of
AIR. Potter, a gentleman OF wealth; Mrs.
Mildmay. his daughter; John Midway her
husband. and Mrs. Sternhold, the widowed
aunt of the Mildmays. junior. At this pc
Rod the Mildmays have been married about
a year and Mrs. Mildmay declares that she
f. tired Of her husbands slow, unromantic
ways and contrasts him with the elegant
Hawksiey, another character in the play.
Ars. Mildmay then retires from the scene
Potter after brief talk. in which Ii is
learned that Potter has $4,000 of Mrs. Mild
mays money-due at any moment-and
that he has invested $1,000 in Captain
Hawksley's navigation company Potter
has made this investment through the in
fiuence OF Mrs. SternhOld. who is infatuated
with Hawksey. Hawksley Is however
smitten with the charms of Mrs. Mildmay,
and this fact is eventually discovered by
Mrs Sternhold. who in revenge declares
that he Is a swindler. Midway who had
left home on business, returns suddenly
and overhears the denunciation OF Hawks
ley. Mildmay. who has heretofore been
looked upon by his wife nonentity,
suddenly develops a new phase OF his char
scter. confronts Bawksley with his acts OF
rascality and cCmpels him TO disgOrge the
money he has obtained from Potter. The
close OF the play disCloses Afildmay cleverly
drawing out the individuals OF the rlay in
their real characters, hnally compelling
Mrs. Sternhold. who has always been his
enemy TO acknowledge that every house
fold must have head. that wife's best
counselor IS her husband: that men. as in
Mr.. Potters case, frequently do as much
harm by tame acquiescence as by stubborn
endepe ndence-
BOX and Cox" a bright little one-act
comedy BY John Madison Morton will be
used as curtain raiser" preceding the
presentation of Still Waters Run Deep.
Messrs. Fisher and Reynolds and Miss
Maynard viii interpret the opening piece
In the principal play Mr. Frohon will take
the part OF Mr.. Potter: Mr. Kirkland will
Midway, Thomas Reynolds Dunbilk:
Prank Denithorne, Langford: Ernest JOY
Markham. Alfred Fisher. Gimlet; Fred
Wallace. Jessops John Meister. servant:
Ellen Gail, Mrs. Mildmay, and Lolita Lin
thicunl. Mrs. Sternhold.
These comedies will be presented through
cut the entire week. with matinees
Wednesday and Saturday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21

Josephine Halls new musical comedy, "a
Military Maid" was given a somewhat
chilling reception in New York recently,
and will probably be abandoned. Miss Hall
is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21

a scheme is being evolved in Boston
which, if successful, will give theater
patrons a whole evening OF one-act oper-
ettas, such as is in vogue in many German
capitals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21

Josephine Sabel will begin her starring
tour in November in "A Soldiers Queen,
n new musical comedy written for her by
N. B. Cantor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21

held the past week, was highly satisfactory
found his players eager for work and quick
70 respond TO his demands upon them a
nrst rehearsal OF an orchestral work IS al
unusually good beginning IN the present IN
stance augurs well for the season. TX the
orchestra lives UP TO its standard OF last
year there should be no doubt OF its furtner
artistic success at least.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21

Don PeTosi has set TO music Pope Leo's
Hymn to the Creator and it will first bt
sung at st. Peters in Rome on Christmas
Eve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21

Jessica De Wolf. of New York, will be the
soloist of the James Whitcomb Riley
citals to be given in Central Music Hall,
Chicago, Tuesday and Wednesday even
iugs this week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21

The forthcoming American tour of Ossip
Gabrilowitsch. the celebrated young Rus
sian pianist, is attracting much attention.
His first appearance here will be in New
York in Carnegie Music Hall, Nov. u, at
which time be will be assisted by the Emil
Paur Orchestra of seventy pieces. After
wards, the young yirtuoso will be heard
in practically all OF the large cities of the
United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-15
Group in the Lardeau acquired by
Duluth Capitalist.
SIX CLAIMS CHAr 0E HANDS,
Three Distinct Lodges on the Prop
erty-WeIl Mfneralixed GaIena,
With values From sfS Up-Indi-
cations That small Veins of Gray
Copper ConverGe-Crosscut to
BE Run to Point of Union.


The sale or the metropolitan group
says the Trout Lake Eagle Is an accom-
pushed faet the purchaser Is Ihh.ies
w, McCrossan. OF Duluth, Mimi, WHO mas
formed company to develop and oper-
ate the group. Already cabin mas peen
built, some very rich ore taken OUT, ana
everything made ready for an early re-
sumption of work next spring
The group consists of six fun sized
claims the San Francisco, Chicago, Bos-
ton, New York. Montreal and Fairview,
occupying an area of approximately 80
acres. II Is situated at the head OF the
north fork of Iardeau creek: the San
Francisco Chicago Roston and New
Wi, ha,ur a., 49, 49,, tha sar,a ,oca-
~, - - xa.s.ss, .,da,,,,a. ,ha
Chicago on the south, and the Fairview
sidelincs the same claim on the north.
This property is about nine miles from
Ferguson. with good pack trail leading
, ..is' u'.,.. 80 C,rrio
Instance between rersuson anu .i.ie
oity' Is on wagon ROAD graue ana one
mile of 10 is already widened into
wagon road It being the intention OF the
government To convert the trail to Circle
c,tv into a wagon road az soon as nos
.,, e
sioae. A.
Inc formation In the peit IN whicn tne
Metropolitan group Is situated consists OF
a thin bedded schst In which at intervals
occur strata OF lime varying In width
from tan foot 70 aoo feet and n IA along
,ha.a $3.50 .ha. AZ ,r,rara, 4, found
~ $50 10 t.n..,n, ,hrs,,aS ,ha
Inc strike OF tne Iormatioh tnrousn 'ne
country Is northwest and southeast, ana
the strata stand vertical. there being
slight dip towards the northwest.
There are three distinct lodges running
,hro,,ah ~ .rona~t,, ,,,tth .,ood ore show
'.een '.e p'opt' -
.nss on esen. ~ 'ne N'oh.i -.
there Is ledge from two to four rect In
width. well mineralized with galena ore,
situated in the contact between the lime
and schist The ore from this ledge Is
somewhat low grade running from S4s to
$50 to the ton In ali values
Al a distance OF about 1 600 feet TO the
northeast OF this there Is another ledge
which outcrops on the Boston and New
York claims where some work done has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-15
NEWS AND GOSSIP Of THE MINING WORLD.

over the Sawyer pass. on the St Mary's
river, East kootenay. and are saiu 70 De
among the. most promising proposinonss
in the district Sawyer Bros. formerly OF
Midway, are heavily interested IN the
properties.
A good strike IL reported on the Crown
Silver. In Deadwood camp, IN tnirty-
five foot drift on the 25o-foot level
V V V
The Orc Denoro has not resumed oper-
atoms, as reported By several papers;
but a deal is pending which is expected
WV
John Lowles. capitalist of London. Eng
land, who recently visited Phoenix. states
that he intends to invest al least Szoo,Vo
in prospects in the Boundary district
V V "
The Jewel mine in Long Lake camp.
has sent another two-car Shipment OF
ore TO the Silica Reduction Works. near
Mines. Limited. buying the Silica works
and moving them to the Boundary.
V V V
The Canadian Pacific is putting in a
switch on the main line above Fisherman
creek for the accommodation of the Hum
ming Bird and other mines in the vicin-
ity. 1t is expected that a spur Will be
built to the mines in the spring.
A big strike has been made at the go
foot level on the Crown Silver. Dead
wood camp, the southeast crosscut hav-
ing run into a solid body of magnetic iron,
carrying good gold and copper values.
The ore was encountered eighty-five feet
from the working shaft, and the whole
face of the drift IL in ore The ore Is
similar in character and cannot be dis
tinguished from that taken from the
lower levels in the Mother Lode. The
Crown Silver is one of the properties
owned by the Montreal Boundary Creek
Mining Company.
v v V
Another of the big Deadwood camp
properties is to be developed and placed
on shipping basis by strong COM
pany. Tho control of the Western Cop
per Company, Limited. owning the Grey
hound mine, has been secured by Mr.. W.
M. Price, president OF the Standard Cop
per Company, and his associates. who
Will Immediately begin the development of
the mine on a large scale. There is a
shaft 1856 feet deep and the vein has been
traced for 800 feet by crosscuts. The
ledge is 400 feet wide-a typical Dead
wood camp ledge--carrying the same
character OF ore as in the Mother Lode
Sunset. Crown Silver. Marguerite and adj
Joining properties. The plant consists of
hoist and boiler. The terms of the
sale have not been announced, excepting
the bare fact that Mr.. Price and his as
sociates have secured control.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-15
UNwATERING An ANCIENT MINE.
American Enterprise Doing In Mex
leo n work Humboldt Planned.

An interesting mining operation Is be-
ing compieted this month in the Guam
juato district. famous as the richest min
ing territory In Mexico. m unwatering he
Srena gold mine. which, after being
worked by the Mexicans since the year
1850. has been flooded and abandoned ever
since the Mexican war Of Independence
IN ISL There are at least nine miles Of
workings In the old mine. and II has
taken two years labor with powerful
electric pumps TO remove the water al
ready IN the workings. and 10 fight he
incoming flow. II was leo feet deep
When the work began. Now II is less
than four hundred.
Just how much Of the workings re-
mains TO be uncovered and what there
is IN and beyond them no one knows.
Record keeping and chart making wers
done IN very primitive fashion by the
old Aiexican miners. As the clearing OF
the mine has prospered curious relics
low the water level. the exnlorers came
upon q stable bait full of skeletons %
mules and men who had been caught
there By the rising food Life Is cheap
In Mexico. aud no one could be found
who remembered ever having heard that
ans body had been missed IN the mine,
The Slrena is the first Of the old mines
IN the district 10 b. anwatcred The pro
iect Is carried out by q New York com
uanT. aud tt indicates the new channel
in which modern mining methods IN the
cid districts RUN The company counts
on making an immediate urOnt b. going
over the old workings and treating the
ore uut % which the Mexican miners
With their mule power and hand labor
could obtain no oaNing results Electric
ity IS being used where mule power failed
ana when the water is an out OF the
mine the workings Wtil be drlNan deeper
than the Mexicaus could ever have
dreamed % operating them.
The same method Is now being under
taken ia other parts OF the district. 4
German syndicate has acquired the fam
-,lfs Xaleuriana mine ia the same vein.
,ut Of which many millions have been
fakeu bV the Msxtcaus Another mine
in the Neta Madre vein which runs
through the district yielded the king OF
Susa{n $1,000. Gao ia eroy altics. Tho un-
Watering Of the mines has been discussed
sipe. the time * Humboldt. who had
project for doing IL hy driving a tun-
mel twelve miles long into the vein. but
I, Is only now that American enterprise
has given a start 10 the work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-15
70 IL %
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK Dec n-The stock market today
underlying ab,orptive powers The faith 81 capital
Ia the intrinsic merits Of securities and in the co-
trys prosperity could not have been strkingly
concentrated than by such movements today's.
Wall street has lived for time past in
Astounding confidence that the securities sere bound
10 20 up after the exisenccs OF the yearly settle
ments had been met and the money supply re-
penished by a rcflux II funds by disbursements Of
dividends o. interest. but the large encrcaehment
making on the money market has caused haunt
ing dread that prices In the stock market were
liable TO be topped over BY squeeze in the money
II not until late today that a solution Of the
market enigma was offered, In the intimation that
the losses by the banks during the week witch
are conclusiyely shown by the known mosrme ms
o. money. has been offset by gain ~ over S. 900
from some local source. This intimation. coming
on top ~ series % favorable Developments threw
the market into state u boiling animation and
bgoyancy The eager buying demand came srum
all sources, professional bear who short u
the market comIsting anrtcusiy with the rampant
bulls, who distributed their buying orders With a
lavish hand all through the hist The contrast vas
striking one with the conditions at the close last
night, when not even the phenomenal advance in
the Erie stocks was able 10 uncasiness q
specnlatoss ever the p~ipahle showing n the alb
soyption hs the suhtressuy n practically enough
70 completely wipe Ont the surplus reserves u the
banks The misplaced confidence a bear ,t,s,1
AioFs IN last nights selling important factor
IN emphssiains today advance. Tho full strength
q ne market vas ey no means manifest 10 the
securities bad fogtifsing effect
Even the insustFiAis aud specislties. vhish hing
uStA V me esfN dealings, recovered bnq8anly 70
above last nights close ST Paul rose nearly 4
polnis, and long list Of railroad stocks aavarced
trcua 70 points. Jus, what 1. the s5s.scr ~
the spFsiai movement o. cash which has oa.ef the
weeks gutgo 70 the nhtr-ssHry Is NOT iranlsriv
disclosed but the belief IL general that ID h est
neNted With the payment 81 The standard on
dividend which due tanurT0w and uhirh
amounts 10 SO s0e0a
me b9od market sho~ed large volume 4 deal.
MS and pficg~ advanced. the s@nriles rroet ~.
tehiy a1eted being o. the sayna coynnanss a. ths.
n the stock market Total sales par vaiue 8
Uuitesi States boaas wrre sH ,.ncasnred On a..
last cal wy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-15

-assrisl aud low cot e' aaisesa sFosiacis 10 not
EsTr srssnF .suae tissness. haNsfcr. - tsitis
.sfisfsstaff IN hEhtesisht eraseu IN fnsu's
,sasf wuaisu Eeala hss pfevsd hitsffesutinR hst
,rsreu's Fisln dress aasds veil e1feffd Kzfhft
,-sss hss fseh daua u foreign vtsss chis-is Aas.
ffaitan fhia weat kEd MeiHJurne Sad i-1a9az ~
sifos ate n aaeg niafsass t4oe f'fitr1 fusns &c
se4 i rather asab huWTFsf.
Wf4la tersiufse IN npn auf stesl, ~ whole
i sefsf tsH - late, stezf y na AF7,4ieai anaif1f
80 Ia stfeaFth saa setuz uEuesffious - faiis
saf dates oamfsfe asl sim The hesi recorded
Ssse ssIe Z e c1 fans r. rails. atFidsd l-ssesa
Eastern Ard Western stills b fFIspffei- ailQ athFf
ssses NsW iWhli ~ NseAK h@slHteF 20 fAaM tsis
~ de rauesssbnsed hnf nevertheless Mcceited ~
~ srrrrt 20 SaGuas The Vntamf q faR efnrfa
ssrpadg teotrd foF neat fasr y defisfee % exese
nj rsrrrss Although sfFei plates haze eisAaerG
n r~r ioa. The asmzad il alF@fgniis aiH3aishsf
- ts rs contracts Hero ssaln large orders
~ erra4t zre rsporfs4 A 4rothef preH q
stshilitT Il = reported mas "A tns largest
fiffsiufs aisrsats has assssd % lhs pitent seSls
q Nagfe rgufhittins neNt Febf w Hqs y csiS
sres,s tor sdznf nfW business 81 NaseAxp, and n
- 20 49, s.en cnfes5sd o. Hefssnser ~ ristf-
hsrz srEar large tHf5sests. tifbfff9 hiffrs. sfs
80 uaak5uE tfnn thelaAsafcs hlfsEt ffutu ores
U{iets are fau bot STEADY HslaaaFp u active
laAhrss' siaeks aEs mall and Manufacturers sfe
uhsst. Including fesa sAipneais Tor tbs 1ssE
sEzrs.ase AIS 81 blsasis against ys44slA hgsaslf
- zsek s az hslshris b. the cuffexpordsuz
nesk n - E1i3.x4 bushels la 80, tSasS bpsh-
~ IN iss- and 35gt.s1 husaeia n 10
From july I 20 1sie THIS season ~he4f 28pGfts
acre Z 81 0ss haIshes ssanst ~ - ~ bushels ast
5axas.u. and lac IL. - bushels Ia ss-H
corn eKr.oFts for the week sEste<ate i.ss7.ie
ts,shels against n Bushels last week. ssss. 10
bushels in this Eesk gear 500 sl~l,sSs bushels 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-15
N the NORTHWEST CAMPS.

II is reported that A. Lapoirte and
the other owners or the Great Dane
sroup. IN the 81. Mary's country, have
from the representatives, Of an English
syndicate The claims are the Great
Dane, Fisher and White Star, four miles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-15


Money and Exchange.
Money call. ia5 per cent. last loans. per
cent prime mercantile paper sis@5is per cent (;
sterling exchange caster. with actual business in
bankers bills at sisiI. for demand, and at siso%
SOS for 50 DAYS; posted rates. asl is0rss2 and
NSis@ts6, commercial bills, 81 S0G4 s0la silver
certificates 6tds5c: bar silver. ehc; Mexican dol
lars 50kc; government bonds steady: state bonds
strong railroad bonds strong.
Metals.
There was lack Of important business In all
lines of the metal trade. Today's market ruled
generally quiet. with special important features
Advices from abroad lacked incentive in either d
rection. Prices for tin at London remained un
changed, with demand at prevailing rates confined
to supplying the immediate wants OF buyers on the
basis ~ elf los the situation locally was duh
and nominslly unchanged at 81 for spot Cop
per In London los higher. owing TO a falling
of In arrivals. and closed firm at Ell lbs Cd: this
factor failed TO influence local traders, and our
market ruled dull and unchanged at lc higher
for Lake Superior and lie for casting copper and
eicctrolytir. with sellers at those figures. Lead
nominally ATi1, with sales Of only small lots
reported. In London. however. prices were again
lower, reaching ELS. Spelter was dull with bust
ness small, at 81 l5a4D London quoted at Els
I5s Domestic iron markets were duh and feature
les at unchanged prices. Advices from English
markets again showed further losses at Glasgow and
Mddiesboroueh. Closing prices were 60 I'd and
SIS 3D. respectively.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-15
Brad.treer. Financial review.

Bradstreet's financial review tomorrow will say:
Speculation in tho New York stock market.
though excessive. has been c. a professional char
acter. Public interest Is apparently held n check
hy fears Of tieht money and the approach Of the
end Of the business year Important developments
have. however. occurred the purchase Il the Penn.
Slvsna Coal Company by banking house identi-
led with the anthracite interests swing strength to
all the coal stocks and TO Erie securities. II being
supposed that the purchase was in fSes interest.
wabash securities also strong. reports Of buy
ing fct couircl and number u ow.prieed stocks,
like Texas Pacihc have advanced Speculative al.
ten;ion has been diverted from the facidcs sni
other favoFi,es
London Is inclined to buy Americans. but there
has eeen further selling for Berlin aecoants Bonds
are in good demand, Leading investment issues
showing an advancing tendency. Foreign exchange
has declined. on The advance I'm money demand
sterling htlug heavy at sissy.
November export trade statistics contribute az.
other notable chapter TO the countrys foreign trade
the total value being sga. i6 per cent lcss
thar Octoher's enormous total and traction "
per cent less than that q peccmher. isqs. hut With
those two cxrpsions the largest monthly total ever
reported. November imports are less than half the
exports. and tbs excess Of exports for The eleven
months Il $5t2ooo0c.
hank Clearings.
The following table complied By psaastreet shows
the hank elesrings al al principal citirs for the
week ended December ~ With The percentage Of IN
crease and decrease. compared with the ccart-
spending week last year;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-15
OetfflGN.
Financial.

NEW YORK. Dec n The Commercial Adssr~
tiscr's iopdnn fnRpcisi fahlrgfAm Gays; Tiers
little daius IN the riafssts here ia6ly and the
tens dull. the Hsws ~ the revive ~ the
TSaasysai suggesting that the var IN south Africa
10 sian lively, Abotbef checking Influence the
IN Americans ihis another Fms dss. There
fair professional business W thess sCcufitrp.
lsgs the pixies never attained thsif PANTY Never.
thsisss The New Yeft srtsff IN Efie@ ktffuEihreed
the xhd4s market. nntsl rrohttstins In New fek
In Ef,e stotka caused neasy close generally. Js9
though Wabash sssli wanted here, probably
slf8psths with Fries
sisFer W. dai en- the eiasins the French
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-15

C. y. ". Con. Is. ss4 lwia Central lists S
y r deb. 5 .,.-l2 Southern Pacific Is seis
Den. a X. 9. .iorss West shore Is ......rl5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-15
Beer,

~ Ssssn half pint bottles, delivered to
1Hlsses q OF the city, sl.N Telephone,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-15

LONDON D~e IA. Atchssm. Hs csnaasan IA.
else @s Enian Pacific fairrrd 8s Nefsheen
fssiae bfefsffs4. a Grana funik. sis Anaeusi8a.
50 nsr diver. siesdy. p ii'ied fes eaaes Hoae1,
zteHs ~ reHi.