davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-15
St. Louis Walking Match.

St. Louis. Mo. Feb. 14.-Ciilh"rt
H,rncs. ut 1890 tonight, was in the van
in the G-day -you-pI"aSn walking
match Score MT 1910; Barnes. "'rn.
COX. %76.5: Day, %731G: Camrana, :i'':
HcceIman. 3071@: Dean, 303.ii; Graham,
2031. Hart, 296.S and Click, 2S9.l4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-15
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Up to noon, "Wednesday. the amount
paid in fines and costs in liquor ard
other criminal cases during the term
OF the supreme judicial court at Au-
burn. had been $4709.lO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-15

ber. and from 10000 to 10000 logs broke
from the boom. Most of the lurnbcr
can be recovered. The Hussrv bridge
was also washed away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-15
Polo Games.

IN Ivnn-Salem. ): Lynn, s.
IN acknowledgements. ,: Clinton, ;.
III PIymouth-Plymouth. 2: clinton; T.
II t'linton-Lawrence, ): Clinton. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-15
i'r. h"iis Cough Syrup has curc,,

WH"oLlhT cough when M otncy trrlfrnDnT
would glve relief. For croun Till r.-
markable remedy has no equal. ii col,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-15
AUGUSTA. MAINE

Analysts from the Attn annual report O.
the Maine State BOARD Of Health.
The SPARKLING CLEAKNESS tusll,
1es the fanciful NAME of the SPISlNd
CHEMICALLY ana MICROSCOPlCAL-
LY IT is ONE OF THE PUREST OF
WATERS" Date Of examination, Aprh
o. 1889 Analysis Of sample Of water NO.
S16 expressed in parts per 1W.Wc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-15
Railroads ana Steamb0d:s.
BANGOR & kRO0ST0OK RAILROAD

Pullman BUFFET Parl0r Cars between
Hlr.t.r Ari Bang On trains leaving
Horlt8n at n ~ a. NJ. and Bangor at 40
r. Nj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-15

This Is the PUREST DRINKING N VA,
SHOWS that there is ABSOLUTELY NJ
ORGANIC MATTER IN IT It hoAs W
through clean white Sand from beneatn
solid layer OF clay which strictly plv
tects L from surface tT2.nase and ~ y
poisonous matter. Those desiring aERREE
DRINKING WATER should order / NE
DIAMOND SPRING WATER today,
One gallon daily per month";. Ises'
Each extra gallon daily per month.' ssc.s'
One-half gallon daily per mon
All orders promptly ateudSu
The Springfield herald., 1900-01-12
Another Inland Occupied.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The United
States navy has taken possession of
another island in the East. The news of
the seizure was contained in the fol-
lowing dispatch:
Cayite, Jan. 5.-On December 21st,
Wentsbaugh, commanding the Albany
Ga little gunboat) hoisted the flag on
Sbutu island. and the chief, Dato, pro-
vided and raised the pole. Natives and
north Borneo authorities pleased.
WATSON.
The island lies at the southwestern
angle of the boundary line of the quad
ranglc enclosing the Philippine group.
1t is probably. but not positively, out
side of the line and lies very near the
coast of Borneo. commanding the prin-
cipal channel, but not one of the
islands Of the Philippines. The sultan
of Jolo. whose group is close to this
island. is believed to claim jurisdiction
over it. and as his authority is recOg
niZed by the native tribes on the north
coast of Borneo and vicinity, it is be-
lieved that his claim is well founded.
1t was probably at his instance that the
naval officers commanding the gunboat
moved
The Springfield herald., 1900-01-12
Irish Unity Possible.

Dublin. Jan. G.--John Redmond and
the lord mayor of Dublin, addressing
meeting mt the Mansion house to-
night. rccounted the results Of their
visit to the United States. They report
ed the receipt in America of 100000,
besides promises of much more. The
lord mayor said the general opinion in
the United States was that Irish unity
might be obtained under the leadership
of Mr.. Redmond.
Mr.. Redmond. in his address. ex-
pressed gratitude to Mr. Richard
Croker for his valuable aid to the cause
of Ireland. The meeting appointed Il
committee to arrange with American
sculptors for the carving of statue Of
Charles Stewart parnell.
The Springfield herald., 1900-01-12
WHITE HARD PRESSED.
Eoer Forces Trying to Capture Lady
smith

London. Jan. S.-The British war Of
flee yesterday received gloomy news
from three points in South Africa.
From the enst-that is. Natal--cnmc
the cry sent out of Ladysmith by Gen
eral White that he was hard pressed"
by the Beers. who We're crowdinE to
the south of the beleaguered town in
great numbers.
From the centcr-that is, Cape Col
ony-came the report that General
French. the hitherto unvnnQuished
leader. had lost II company of the First
Suffolks. together with seven officers,
taken prisoners by the Beers
From the weS,-that is. Bechuana-
land-thnt the Beers had invaded that
part of British territory and captured
Fort Kuruman ana 1870 prisoners.
General Frens'l, heretofore the only
undefenied British general, has had
his reverse nj last. one by one the
Beers have beaten all the British COM
mands and have begun to take the Of
fensivc.
London. Jan. 7.-General Butler
sends the following from Frcre Camp.
dated to-day:
This from White. dated Saturday
3:15 p. m: Attack renewed Very
hard pressed
Il have absolutely no more news,
and there is no sun. There is n camp
rumor that White defeated the enemy
at ) this afternoon and took 100 pris-
onerS.
II sent all available troops yesterday
to make demonstration ut ColensO. The
trenches there were all occupied by
the enemy
London. Jan. S.-A special dispatch
from Frere Camp. dated Saturday, Jan
uary 6. 7:2O, says:
General White photographs that he
defeated the Beers this morning. They
crept up so close TO the defending
forces that the Golden Highlnnders
and the Manchesters actually repulsed
them at the point of the bayonet.
The Springfield herald., 1900-01-12
Standard OIL AbsOrbs IA Rival.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Jan. Son
Wednesday n deal will be completed
by which the Standard Oil Company
absorbs all the holdings of j. c. Bright
of Pottsville. who. under the name of
the Mineral Oil Company. has plants in
this city. Scranton. Pottsvillc Reading
and Hazleton. The sale of Mr.. Bright's
interests are forced. as. if he did not
sell, the big corporation would crush
him utterly, says c. W. Miller. mana
ger of the plant in this city. Bright's
holdings command a good trade and
this makes them dangerous to the
Standard company.
The Springfield herald., 1900-01-12
DR.. MCGlYnn Dead.

Newburgh. n. Y. Jan. S.-Rcv. DR..
Edward McGlynn. rector of st. Mary's
Church, died ut the rcctory at $50 yes
terday afternoon. after an illness of
about seven weeks. of heart failure. SUI
perinduced by Brights disease.
A minor surgical operation was per-
formed on DR.. McGlynn last night but
this did not affect the patient or con-
tribute materially to his death. Dur
ing the night, DR.. McGlynn had several
sinking spells. and the physicians were
called early to his bedside. where they
remained until he died.
AT noon 1t vas apparent that the end
was near aud DR.. McGlynn received
holy communion from the assistant rec
tor of ST. Mary's. who later admins
tered extreme unction. After high mass
in the morning, DIR. McGlynn was
anointed. -
All efforts toward prolonging life
were made by the physicians. but at 4
o'clock the priest lnpscd into uncon-
sciousness. his last audible prayer be-
ing: Jesus, have mercy on me- He
passed away without recovering con-
sciOusncss.
The Springfield herald., 1900-01-12
a Home for SCllIey.

New York. Jan. 5.-Ihc Schley me-
mortal fund. which was started last
October by Miss Edna Mcclellan. has
now reached 5000. which is now de-
posted in n New York bank. She
says that she has also received con-
tingent subscriptions. as she calls
them, offered with the understanding
that they are to be paid only if it is
finally decided TO purchase Il house.
Miss Mcclellan began raising funds
by means of the endless chain letter
system, calling for subscriptions of one
dime. 1t was her intention to pur-
chase and present to Rear Admiral
Schley loving cup. Subscriptions be
came so numerous that she decided to
change her original purpose. and. if
the contributions warranted it. to pur-
chase home for the read admiral
either in this city or in Washington.
The Springfield herald., 1900-01-12
BAoEn-PowELL LosEsiMEN.
An Unsuccessful sortis Made From Mafe-
king.

London, Jan. Cit is rumored at
Cape Town that Colonel Baden-Powel
has again defeated the Beers at Mafek-
ing. The British storming party num-
bered eighty men, of which number
twenty-one We're killed and thirtythree
wounded.
The war office late today received,
through General Forestier-Walker, at
Cape Town. the following dispatch
from Colonel Baden-Powell, dated Ma
feking, December 2Gth:
I'VE attacked one of the enemy's
works this morning, endeAvoring to
push back the Gordon northward. Our
force consisted of three guns, two
squadrons of the Protectorate regi-
ment one of the Bechuanaland Rifles.
armored train, etc. The enemy had
strengthened their works during the
night and doubled the garrison since
yesterdays reconnaissance.
Nevertheless, our attnck was car
ried out and pressed home with the
greatest possible gallantry and steadi-
ness under very heavy fire. But all
efforts to gain the interior by escalade
failed. the fort being practically i'm
pregnable.
Our attack only withdrew after SIX
of our officers and a large number OF
men had been hit. Nothing could have
exceeded the courage and dash dis
played.
Il regret to report the following casu-
alties:
"KiIIed-Captain X. J. Vernon, Cap
tain III. C. Sanfreid, Lieutenant II. c..
Patton. eighteen non-commissioned ofli-
GERS and troopers.
acknowledgement Charles Fitz-
clarence, twentythree nOn-commls-
stoned officers and troopers.
"PrisOners-Three troopers
The Springfield herald., 1900-01-12
Upton Challenges Again.

London. Jan. S.-Sir Thomas Linton.
who. with his friend. William Gibson,
will leave next week to join the steam
yacht Erin. for cruise in the Mediter-
ranean, has issued challenge for the
Americas cup in 1901, as he said he
would probably do before he left New
York.
AT the time he said the only point
he was not sure about was the design
cr. 1t is stated on good authority, al
though Sir Thomas does not say so,
that G. l.. Watson. famous designer
is to be responsible for the new chal-
lenger, and that she will probably be
built on the Clyde.
The Springfield herald., 1900-01-12
Immense Fees to Executors.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Robert L. Lincoln
and Norman B. Ream, executors of the
estate of George NJ. Pullman, were to-
day allotted as compensation for their
services the sum of S425,OOO. The Or
der was entered by Judge Batten, In
the probate court. This is said to be
the largest amount in fees ever allow
ed executors of any estate handled by
the probate court here. The compen-
saton was agreed upon with the ap-
proval of Mrs Harriet Sanger Pull
den and other residuary legatees be-
fore the order of the court was asked.
Another order was made fixing the
widows award at $4,000. Under or
dinary circumstances this award would
not probably have been over half this
sum. But Mrs. Pullman, through her
counsel. moved the court for the as
signmcnt named and was Joined in the
request by her daughters, Mrs.
Florence Pullman Lowdcn and Mrs.
Harriet Pullman Carolan, who repre-
sented that it was the purpose Of their
mother to apply the whole amount Of
the widows award In the erection Of a
monument In Graceland cemetery to
the memory Of her late husband. 1t
was declared In the petition that the
two daughters desired to participate in
the erection Of the monument and
therefore Joined in the motion that the
award be fixed at the amount named.
The final accounting of the executors
i'll the Pullman estate is expected to be
made next week. 1t is said that the
estate. which was listed at about $S,-
100000 when the will was Drobnted,
will now figure up to nearly $4,000
600
The Springfield herald., 1900-01-12
Gets Damages From Union.

Buffalo, n. Y, Jan. 6.-Edward
Wunsch. Il linotype mnchinist, former
ly employed i'll the composing room of
the Evening News. who brought suit
several months ago against David
Shankland. rs president of TypOgraph-
ical Union No. . of this city. 10 recover
damages for alleged conspiracy in fore
ing him out of his position because he
refused to take out Il card in the Typo
graphical union. got n verdict of $3.50
IN the Supreme Court to-day.
The Springfield herald., 1900-01-12
Adm,ra, Dewey Will Visit st. Loui.

St Louis. Mo-. Jan. S.-Admiral
Dewey has accepted the invitation to
visit St Louis. which was extended to
him several months ago by The mayor
and the leading business organizations
of the city. He will be here the first
week in May following his visit to Chi
cagO.
The Springfield herald., 1900-01-12

The primary elections which We're
held throughout the republic of MeXi-
GO as to n choice for President Diaz'
successor. resulted in the nomination
of General Diaz practically every
where.
The Springfield herald., 1900-01-12

Cincinnati. Jan. Strand Chief +.
II. MorriSsey of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen. having resigned
from the Federated Board of Railroad
brotherhood. to take effect January
18th. because thc board refused TO
sanction several strikes decided upon
by the affiliated brotherhoods. includ-
ing the matter Of the Big -Four tcle-
graphers. it is said that the firemcn,
trninmen and telegraphcrs Will ut.
tempt to organize n new federation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16
A YUKON DISPATCH BOAT.
DUCHEsNAY PLACED At THE SER
VICE OF GEN. RANDALL.
VIII Carry Messages and Transport
Men and Light supplies-Former1y
Used I'm the Exploration of the
sushitna by Capt. Glenn, U. 5. A.

a dispatch boat for military service on
the American Yukon is to be placed al
the disposal Of Gen. Randall, commandant
of the Department Of Alaska. The river
steamer Duchesnay, now owned by the
government, has been designated for this
purpose. Capt. c. p. Elliott, a retired cav
airy officer, now in the service of Capt
Robinsons division Of the quartermaster's
department, has been assigned to the posi-
ton of commander of the vessel.
The Duchesnay, which was purchased for
the war department from Canadian owners
a year ago, is now at Tyoonok. Cook in
let. She went into winter quarters at that
point at the close of last season. The Du-
chesnay was purchased for government ex-
ploring purposes. Capt. Glenn used her
in his last ascent and exploration of the
Sushtna river, which he found navigable
for the Duchesnay for 125 miles. Capt.
Elliott was in command of her during this
voyage, and also when she made an ascent
tary OF the Sushitna, which was explored
for some distance. With the conclusion
of the Sushitna exploration work the Du-
chesnay went into winter quarters at Ty-
oonok. Ten days ago Capt. Robinson, as
quartermaster, receipted for the vessel
from capt. Glenn. leader of the Cook inlet
expedition who was recently ordered to
San Francisco.
Besides using her as a dispatch boat.
Gen. Randall contemplates putting the
Duchesnay to varied other uses such as
moving small detachments OF soldiers and
the quick delivery of supplies. She will
carry twenty-five men and 100 tons of
supplies. and should the occasion demand
IL, Capt. Elliott says she could carry 100
men. The Duchesnay requires a crew of
ten men. She is a speedy little boat and
for her size is exceptionally strong and
seaworthy.
She will be lowed to the mouth of the
Yukon from her present quarters probably
by one of the revenue cutters 1t will be
necessary to make some alterations in her
preparatory for this long tow and in the
furtherance of this work ship carpenters
win be sent TO Tyoonok on the steamer
Bertha. which sails from Seattle for Cook
inlet April g. Her officers and crew will
go north in time for the vessel to leave
Cook inlet about the middle OF May.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16
TO SOLVEMURDER MYSTERY
Capt. Scarth, a Well Known Yukon
Military Of1cer, Higgins n Sys-
temattc IuyeStiUattOn.

Capt Scarth one Of the shrewdest officers
of the entire Yukon military force, has un.
dertaken a systematic investigation of the
mysterious disappearance of Linn Relfe
and his two companions. Olson and Clay
son, on the Yukon trail.
This announcement was made last night
by John It. Miller, formerly prosecuting
attorney of King county. Mr. Miller came
down on the Topeka and Is direct from
Dawson which place he left January 20.
Capt. Scarth came up the river in company
with him as far as Mimic. where ne COM
menced his investigation. Capt. Scarth, .
Mr.. Miller said, rs an able officer and 1t
is his purpose to run down every possible
clew in connection with the case, when as
it unfolds leaves little or no doubt tina t
Relfe and his companions were murdered"
Mai Wood commander of the Northwest
mounted police at Tagish. is also of the
opinion that the men were foully murder
ed. He told L. S. Humes, son of Mayor
Humes, as much. Young Humes, Just be-
fore he left Tagish, saw Maj Wood and
had long talk with him relative to Relfe' 3
disappearance.
Mat Woods theory is" Humes said
that the men were murdered and that the
assassins cut a hole In the ice OF I.ewes
river and dropped their bodies through.
OBrien IS still under arrest and has been
identified as one of the four men whose
camp was on the side hin back from the
river
MAI. Wood said he did not care 70 dis
cuss O'Brien at any great length until he
had run down certain clews which led 10
Dawson"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16

WE'RE NOT MURDERED
n. CockrtII and r. Morgan Found
to lie safe.

The report that BENJAMIN Cockrill and
Thomas Morgan. two kl0ndikers from
Dawson, We're murdered on the Yukon
trail. IA said to be untrue. Cockrill IL re-
ported to have been in San Francisco since
the report of the murder. and Morgan il
said to be at Glendive, Mont. The former
is expected to arrive In Seattle on the
steamer Queen next week O. w. MUIR
ray. who came out from Dawson with
Cockrlll and Morgan. is In the city await
ing their return. They will sail for Skag-
way at the end OF the month and proceed
to Dawson
''Cockriu and Morgan. in partnership
with William McCiiffert. are mercantile
firm at Dawson" says Mr.. Murray ''Tha
first two left there Christmas morning
having about $4,000 with them. They
were 10 telegraph McGlffArt from Skag-
way, but when we reached that place the
wires were down. and 10 was impossible
to do SO. \ message was left with the
railroad company for McGiffert which he
does not seem 10 have gotten and we
came down 20 Seattle arriving here Feb
ruary 1. Cockrln and Morgan came to
get stock or goods. which they win take
up with them as soon as possible. They
have not been murdered. but are very
much alive"
William Simison. shoe dealer. met
Cockrill and Morgan in Seattle shortly,
after they arrived here They had letters
OF Introduction 70 him from AicGiffert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16
STEAMER TOPEKA ARRIVES.
J.. r. Miller, j. l. Hawley, Erastus
Brninerd and other Well Known
Men Return From North.

Several we'll known Klondikers, among
them John f. Miller, formerly prosecuting
attorney Of King county. returned on the
City of Topeka, which arrived last night
from Skasway Mr.. Miller left Dawson
January % and for the winter season had
an easy trip up the Yukon. ]. l. Hawley,
for several years travelling solicitor for the
Post-InteIligencer, returned from the Klon-
dixie, where he is a well known mining man.
Erastus Brainerd was another passenger
from the north. Several weeks ago Mr.
Brainerd left for Rampant where he Is
extensively interested In mining. On
reaching White Horse he had the good
fortune to gain the information in search
OF which he was making the trip. 1t was
therefore not necessary to continue the
journey and he returned.
Skagway passengers report that the
White Pass q Yukon railroad continues to
run trains regularly between that city and
Bennett carrying passengers both ways
The Topeka had fish cargo OF 205 Sokes
of halibut OF her thirty-seven passengers
the following came flrst-cass
Miss Mabel Bush. II. J, Gillespie.
J. T. shaw. A. Thompson
Mrs. Shaw. ID. j. Smallwood.
NJ j. O'Connor. g. Burn
John Kimbal " Kruger
j. r. Miller II. Ford.
". bernard. w. K Lord
]. J. Howley. u. " irving
j. r. Lewis. VIM. HARPER
Miss Amodt And II second class.
Mrs II. Clancy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16
FOR MORE IMPROVEMENTS.
sunset Telephone a Telegraph Com
paay Mortgages Its PROPERTY 20
the old Colony Trust Company.

\ mortgage for ss,Aooo, covering the
property Of the Sunset Telephone g Tcle-
graph Company, from che end Of the pa
ciac coast 10 the other. was filed with
County Auditor fvenson yesterday II Is
made Ia favor Of the Ola Colony. Trust
Company and secures s. 10000 general
improvement bonds. which bear interest
at s per cent
The original mortgage was fled in san
Francisco. certificate from the deputy
collector of Internal revenue stAtca that
revenue stamps 70 the amount % sil2a %
were placed on the original document and
properly cancelled The mortgaee il in
regular printed form. making % a good
Aieea pamphlet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16

Juneau attorney, is returning home from
an extended visit TO the national capital.
The Humboldt had a general cargo Of
about 300 tons. Her frst-ciass passengers
were:
w, II. Gorham- NJ. A. Harding.
II. Cloves j. Smith.
VIM. Minter. b. Doss
John Morton Bob Alh.
C. r Monroe Lewis johnson.
A. g. Hall Edward L. Mclean.
G. r. Hin w. v. Wells
r. T. Keeiar o. A. Benson.
A. Bahrs ]. II. Biggs.
j. r. Thorne Chas. WOrdeu.
T. D. Coriess Mrs WOrden
Lee Baxter J. +. MlloBey.
Fred Baxter. g. 4. Porter.
A. l.. Copeland. A. Brodin.
Mrs j. ] Healy Frank Leroy.
Mrs r. SNYDER f. L. Cook.
John Webster. Roht. Airey.
Leslie Kehoc. ]. f. Brace
W. A. Lindsay. G. Honore,
r. y. Tillman. J. u. lockwood
A. II Price J. Thompson
r. L. Cor Jno. Schwetzer.
H. r. Jones c. c. Morgan.
NJ. Olson. Il Bum1n
w. J. Hiilery. Miss ). simpson
Mrs /. NJ Rowe Miss ID. Simpson
Robert May T. johnson.
T. b. Roau nr :. Michaels
Frank Rinkier- w Rowley
Mrs r. Rnkler A. d. Smith.
L. L. James ]. r. Berry.
Mrs L. L. James and Il Dugd
children. and nine steerage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16
NEW ALASKA TOWN.
RrviIIa a Busting village In Heart
of Kctchikan District.

A new town, called Revilla, has sprung
into life on Wards cove, In the heart of
the Ketchikan district william ID. Har-
per, owner of the TOWNSHIP. arrived yes
terday on the steamer City OF Topeka.
1--WE are he said erecting "a saw mill.
planning mill dry kiln. wharf and sanplinc
works Revilla Is a port of call for all of
the Alaska steamers, and by midsummer
we win have town OF several hundred
and possibly .0D0-inhabitants.
The Ketchikan district is booming. The
lodges are widening and showing greater
values with depth."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16
STEAMER uumnoLpr SANS.
Takes rs Passenger. and 500 Tons
of General Cargo.

SevcHty-iiVc persons lett for Alaska ora
che steamship Humboldt, which sailed tqr
Lynn sanal at o'clock yesterday morning.
Nearly hall ~ them are bound fer tae
Interior ot Alaska aud the NukGu Mrs
] J Hahlt was a SkaEway Plsscnges. ans
Nr and Mrs Charles w0rden ar making
the trip To Dawson j. r.. MaloncS. a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16
Trade Sale Of Shoes.

It Unanswered in exactly the way the White Fair;
bought early and heavily order escape the leather
when shoe business dull ago
is Offering of job lots mot that there's anything wrong
them broken sizes II chance buy shoes third to half
less than old prices New make the savings till
These quotations course tho comparisons with
our selling prices which always fair