davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
PRIsoNER RREAKg BARS OF BIS CELL.

Perth Anboy. April 3O--Oscar Nelson, Of Totem
Vile Staten Island, arrested on Saturday for
being drunk He placed in the city lookup
instead OF being taken jail, he SAID his rea-
rfzne would nav the fine. Last night Chief Burke
noticed q peculiar grinding noise coming from Nel-
sons cell and on investigating discovered that
Nelson had succeeded. with piece Of iron. in
Io0sening all the bricks around the window of MS
cell He was arraigned before Recorder and
ed malicious mischief.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
JEWELLER AND HIS HONEY MISSING.
WESTERN MAN. WHO CAME HERE TO INVEST
IN BUSINESS. DISAPPEARS.

Julius Friedman. OF No. 145 Madson-st., yes
terday reported 10 Police Headquarters that his
nephew Harris A. Gould. twenty-one years old,
had been missing from the formers home since
April % When Gould last seen. the uncle
said. had a large diamond pin and 5000 in
cash He fears foul play.
Gould, until recently was in the jewe!ry bust
Des Mones. He sold his business, came
New-Yor1 and made his home with his uncle.
while looking around for a suitable investment
On April % he left the house early in the day
and has returned The uncle says he can
ind Of missing
He is about five feet seven inches tall, and weighs
about hundred and seventy-hve pounds. When
last he light overcoat and a black
derby Lat He has dark complexion. hair and
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
FORTY B. r. T. CLERKS OUT.

TRANSFER TICKETS NO LONGER TO BE
REGISTERED.
II is understood that forty clerks in the
ploy Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. at
the general offices, Clinton and Montague-sts,
Brooklyn will be discharged to-day. on account
Of recent decision of the company 70 do away
with the registering at the office of the transfer
tickets issued by the conductors. The transfers
viii be issued just the same. President Rossiter
says. but the intricate and expensive system Of
bookkeeping incident to keeping track Of all
the transfers will be dispensed with.
Il have issued order that the clerks receive
two weeks wages present" said Mr.. ROs-
sitter. 'as proof that their past services have
been appreciated. II is to be regretted that the
lose their places, but the step de-
cided on by the company is dictated by the best
business policy"
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
CEREALS COMPANY TO DIsSOLVE.

The Cereals Manufacturing Company. Of No. SO
Murray-st. has, through Samuel B. Schiefelin
William J. Scheffelin s Schieffelin Stebbins
and " y. Clark directors. applied SUI
prerne Court for the voluntary dissolution Of the
corporation, and Justice Freedman has down
the order to show cause for August l. 1t was
stated that the company has ceased TO do business
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
There will be no change
in management,

and the same men who thirteen years ago started
the original Siegel. Cooper & Co. store in
Chicago (and later its sister-store in New York;
and who have achieved success almost without
parallel in modern retailing. have pledged them
selves to continue in the management of the
business of the new Company the same as IN the
past, and they will deposit with the Central
Trust Company of New York, all of their stock
holdings for term of years to secure such
pledge.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

room. The soloists Mrs Katherine Fisk. Leo
Altman and Andre Benost. a mandolin and
guitar club rendered several selections and tab
leaus followed
The Fresh Air Fund is devoted 70 taxing city
children into the country. each for fOrtnghts
outing during the hot The Hudson Guild
supports a large number OF free classes and clubs
tor boys and girls. gymnasium and billiard room,
a kindergarten and a mothers club
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
FIFTEEN GAMBLING INDICTMENTS
GRAND JURY FINDS THEM ON ANTHONY
COMsTOCK's COMPLAINTS

The Grand Jury at the close Of It's months ses-
sion handed UP as the result of its final delioera-
tons yesterday afternoon fifteen indictments
against gambling houses Not a name is men
toned in 2 single instance Ali the indictments
are the results Of complaints by Anthony Com
stock. None OF the have been in the City
Ma Magistrates' courts. The warrants given to
detectives connected with the staff OF the District
Attorney and they look up the men.
As some sort of name has be put in each in
dictment found by a Grand Jury. the April mem
bers Of that body supplied the names They are
such John Doe and Richard Roe" Robert
Poker and Robert stud stud being the name
Of a kind OF poker. No addresses given what
ever This the final Of the April Grand
Jury.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
PL1Ns F0R LoY4L LEGION Ar P4RIS.

PLINS FOR LOIIL LtGION IT FIRIS.
Commissioner-CiensralP Peck has invited the Loyal
Legion or the United States 10 use a handsome
room in the United states National building during
the Paris Exposition The invitation has been ac-
repted Members of the association visiting the
EXPOSITION Will receive q cordial welcome from tae
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
SUICIDE FROM 4 FERRYBOAT

John Hahl or No. lo3 Amsterdam-ave jumped
from the ferryboat Secaucus early yesterday
morning and drowned His head was crushed
bv a paddewheel The boat It's way to
New-York from Hohoken. II Is thought the
man committed suicide, as he had for some time
hsen drsnordsnt, ard had co1ariainei TO hs wife
as having iassnss paiGs u 6.s ass6
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
TFOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN MURDERED.

Rrdgeron April - (Special). There are indica-
tons that John Trader who disappeared from Cum
he-land on March 8 has been fOuIly dealt with. An
open grave mas been found in the woods about half
mile from where Traders cap and bicycle We're
found. with signs that a body had been removed
from
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

pointed to inquire into Mrs. Larners mental con-
dItion II asserted that excessive use OF liquor
responsible for her condition
Mrs. Larner is the daughter OF the late Homer
Morgan. Twenty years she married 20
Clifford COddington. who died In lst2 They haci
four children.
While the proceedings before a Sherths jury
going in 1894 test Mrs. LaTner's sanity,
she announced her marriage TO John ". Frllowes.
a member Of the stock Exchange. He died about
year ago, and subsequently Mrs. Larner was
married her present husband
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

owners having no desire to sell out, but intending
to remain with the business; they will therefore
not part with any more stock than they believe
necessary to fully carry out their plans for CO.
operation and Proft-sharing, as previously stated
The owners confidently believe that, by in
augu-ating the liberal policy above outlined
towards their employees, they Will IN return be
rewarded by more faithful service, and courteous
attention to patrons, the result of which must be
beneficial to the new Company as well as aug
n1ent the continued good will of the public.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

FOR FRESH AIR FUND AND HUDSON GUILD.
The members OF the Young Mems Union or the
Society for Ethical Culture gave a successful en-
tertainment for the benefit OF Fresh Air
Fund and Hudson Guild work at sherry's Saturday
evening. ssvsral hundred Sues;s alIsd the large
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
- INDIANA sAILs FoR LEAGCE IsLAND.

The battIesnip Indiana left the Brooklyn Nav,
Yard yesterday morning and passed Quar-
sntine At IS m bound for League Island wher
sbe Is 10 be laid UP in ordinary
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
DELAY DEFEATS E1TRADITIoN.
,,.> WANTED IN SOUTH AFRICA SET At LIBERTY
By JUDGE LACOMBE

T7sre Ia-ornbe IN the United States District
Court yesterday discharged from CUSTODY James
Dawson who has in the custody OF Marsha4
l-z,lrel since February p awaiting extradtt1on 10
South Africa. The arrest was prompted oy the
British Consul-Ceneral, who accused Dawson OF
having en- nbezzled s7oo and fed.
The revised statutes (section 5.z73) provide that
--bsr -e-son ts committed for extradition and is
not delivered up within sixty days II shall De Ia"
@-I cor anv Judge 10 order the person discharged
from custo5v unless sufficient be shown why
discharge should De ordered
II onnosirion 70 Dawsou's application for release
Il was said that officer was expected 20 arrive
4-o-7 Sou-h Africa or May T. The decision
cer-rres me south African Government, saying;
Had the South African authorities acted with
,-- 1isrsrr1 and even II they had taken a week or
ter DAYS 70 officer, the officer should nave
reac ched here April 10
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
Subscriptions for the 100000
shares of the Preferred Stock

will be received in person, or by mail, on blank
forms provided for that purpose. by the Central
Trust Company, 81 Wall Street, New York, and
Siegel-Cooper Co., New York and Chicago,
beginning at 10 a. n. Monday, May 9TH, 1900,
and will continue for period of One Week; ths
right, however, is reserved TO close subscriptions
upon one days notice in the New York and
Chicago daily papers. The above Trust CON-
pany, for the convenience of our patrons and
the public, will receive subscriptions at the
Siegel-COoper Co. store in New York, at its
Office, 81 Wall Street. All subscriptions
must be accompanied by money, check, money
order draft. payable TO the Central Trust
Company of New York, to the amount of 20 per
cent. of such subscription equal TO $1,000 per
share), for which proper receipts will be given
by said Trust Company. Notice will be given
as soon as practicable of the number of shares
allotted to each subscriber, and the balance due
must be paid to said Trust Company on or
before July 9Th, 1900. upon the delivery by
said Trust Company OF the stock allotted.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations OF The Colorado Springs Min
ing Stock Exchange furnished by William p. Bon
bright 4 Co. OF Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
No CHANGE N WALDORF CAB SERVICE

United States Commission. and Will md a pleasant
resting place and opportunity meet cOmraAsA
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
To carry out the Tan OF
PrOfit-Sharinq

it is proposed by the present owners, who are
the owners of all the sock of the new Company,
to offer to the public through the undersigned,
200, 900 shares Gully paid and non-assessable)
of the 6 per cent. cumulative Preferred Stock at
par, upon which the full 6 Pr cert. dividend
must always be paid before the Common Stock
receives any dividend whatever. the Preferred
Stock also having prior r;gh' 10 81 the assets
Of the Company.
In order to give double assurance to the
general public, whom it is desired to interest
Stockholders Gnstead OF Spectators and who
may not be fully conversant with such invest
ments, the money required to pay dividends
On said 200, 900 shares has been set aside and
viii remain on deposit with the Central Trust
Company of New York, and the Illinois Trust
md Savings Bank of Chicago, respectively, to
the dividends OF per cent. per annunl.
payable per cent. Serli-annually, for a period
Of five years, T. T., until July Ist, 1905, on all
such Preferred Stock as may be allotted in their
respective territories. and each Certificate of
Stock so allotted will have an endorsement by
said Trust Companies, respectively, to that
effect. We thereby offer. we believe, not only
n absolutely safe per cent. investment, but
one which will without question yield consider
0lv more.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

a meeting or Central Federated Union
held Sunday Delegate Daily. OF the Liberty
Dawn Association. stated that automobiles woulc
entirely displace the horse cab service the Wal
dorf- Astoria Manager Thomas said yesterday. Al
the Astoria, in speaking OF the question:
/ have heard OF no such scheme and am certain
that II Is not IN contemplation for the
that many OF patrons would not any
ride In automobile On the other hand
when the time seems propitious. ! suppose auto
mobiles Will De added % and made part ol
regular cab service. the demand for them seems
growing. Whenever a guest wants automobile
our custom now u - telephone tas eompaayt
Once sor one
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
COMMITTEE FOR MRS. L4RyER APPOINTED
ALLEGED THAT SHE DRINKS RXCEssTvELY-HAs |
INCOME OF $1,000 A YEAR.

Justice Fitzgerald. in the Supreme Court yester-
day appointed Henry L Goodwin committee OF
the person and the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany as committee Of the estate OF Alma Louise
Larner of No. 344 West Eighty -eighth-st Mrs
Larner was adJudged an incompetent some time
ago She is forty-six years old. and was married
twice before her present husband Albert
l.. L.arner who is but twenty-three years old Mrs
Lsrner has an income of $4,000 a year
In the vrpessc,ngs before the cerauission an.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
FRANK j. C4hPBELL's LICENSE REToKED.

AGAINST MGLORY's NEPHEW.
Frank J CarpbeIrs license for the premises oc-
c1lpied BY him as a liquor saloon al No 3l5 West
Fffry-nintf-st- yesterday revoked by Justice
FITZGERALD. in the Supreme Court. Il was con-
tended by Henri 4. Lyman. the Commissioner Of
Excise that Campbell had made false statements
whe7 applying for his certificate by swearing that
there was no house within hundred feet Of his
premises which occupied solely as d dwell
Ear1beil s. = nephew OF BILLY McTiory and
since The saloon opened the PaulisL Fathers
and others have made determined efforts pre-
vent him from doing business there
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

over, We aIlude with pride to the fact that the
Chicago establishment has since its inception
paid millions of dollars in dividends to its stock
holders, and that the New York establishment,
while only in its fourth year, is not only doing
larger business than the Chicago store, but IS
also on a most profitable dividend paving basis.
We can also say for the benefit of subscribers,
that the net earnings of our two establishments
for the past year were largely in excess OF the
amount required 20 pay the dividends on all the
Preferred Stock Of the new Company.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

will any
# the Preferred Stock not so allotted, nor any
of the Common Stock, be sold, the present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06

Garfinkle. A., 1928
Washington ST.
Galesburg Mining a.
Transportation Co.
Getty, r. N, Gettys-
burg.
Geary. w. T., 719
Spring.
Gibbs, A, 8.
Gilfllen, James.
Glasscock. Mrs, 100
18th aV.
Glenn. Capt. Il. f..
Tyoonok, Alaska.
Goodrich. s.. Au-
burn, Wn.
Gould, w. H., Inter
Could, J. A.. 1890
Golden Zone Mining
Co. Loomis, Wash.
Goodwin. J. w, Tenth
and Cherry.
Gordon, j. u.
Goss, ]. A.. 500 18th
nv. NJ
Gossey. NJ. A.. I'll
nth av.
Goldberg, J. N, Sc
attic.
Graenann, Fred,
Hamilton. Wash.
Griffith, c. e Walla
WRlla.
Grow, A. D.. Free
mont.
Graves, l.. H.. 32l
Queen.
Grifflths. L. A.
Greenbaurn. W. M,
1873 Main 81.
Griboons, +. j.. s0ls
4th.
Griffith, c. e,
Waila Walla.
Grove, Lawrence. 100
Dearborn.
Gusrin, DR., Eddy
VILE.
Guicn, r. NJ.
Gusclherger. l.. i4l4
ist av.
Gum, a, D., Index.
Gngeberg. s.. 1871
Pike.
Gwtlym, Lewis. Blk.
Diamond.
Hamilton. T. l.. 80
Columbia ST.
Hanfori. Clarence,
1913 Second Ave.
Hamilton. A. w,
Maynard. av.
Hamilton. G. H. De
Camp & Co, West
ern-
Hall. e. T., sos 5th.
Hagan. II. H., e07
Fir.
Hansen. George,
South Park.
Harbauzh. ". s, ola
p. O. building.
Hanson. p, Brook
lyn.
HAllnck. q, r.
Hartranft, w. J.
Hange. c. N, Fair
haven.
Hansen. c. ~.
HEmer. Russell,
Hoodsport, Wash.
Hall, J., SumAs,
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06

Holt & Bishop. Get
tysburg.
Norman & Hooper,
Lake Cushman.
Holm. Albin, Ballard
Hogan, j. S. Ben, 30
Queen Anne av.
Hoyt, Fl. H., 2l0s Sd
aV.
Ifoesleck. j., 1913
Yesler.
Huessy, DIR. w. c.,
li1s Madison st.
Huston. c. e., sl1
18th av.
Hutchinson. C. X,
iIughs. e. j., Fort
Wrangel.
Hurlock. 5i2 Main.
Hunt. Reyei, Ills 18th.
Hudi. NJ, Black Dia-
mond.
Hubbard. Walter.
ffughs, p. ID,
Huessy. Ernest ID.
Hunt Hardware
Co. Portland.
liurd. G.. A., iloi
Union.
Hyatt. @. A., Cum
mings Spur,
Tngerson, F., 1904
Seventeenth st.
Ingraham, r. s..
Cape Nome. Alas.
fssaquah Coal Co.
Issaquah. Wash.
jain. Louise. 32a
Harrison.
Jacobs, Judge o.,
1870 Fourth Az.
jackson. J F.. Seat
tie Central hotel,
Janson. Dr., iis Pine
st.
Jacobson. +. l.. 100
Eighteenth.
jacobson, j. =.
Jemries, VIM. Kent.
Jensen, George.
Jones, II. W., 1901
9Th Av.
Jones. c. II. 1917
Stewart.
Jones. Richard SAKE.
ZONES, Q. W. ELI
Yesler.
Jones, l.. D.. Rem
ton.
Jones II, H.. SIS Yes
Ter.
Jones. s. NJ. Ed
mlcnds.
JorGenson. J.. la
Conner.
Johnson, Mrs. Jen-
ME, Seattle hotel.
Johnson. r.. Dyea.
Johnson. J. n, sl5
IsenoTa ST.
Johnson. A. l.. lV0z
Cherry 81.
Johnson, Swan.
Johnson, Joseph.
Johnson, G. s., si1
Denay Way.
Johnson. l.
Johnson. T.. H. 1906
Thomas
Johnson. J. E. Les
chi Park.
Johnsf0ne. r. c.,
lZ,3 Columbia
johnson. Q. H.,
Bellevue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06

Harper, 7. c., PA
18th Av.
Hamilton. j., Black
Diamond.
Haitz, w.
Hanson. j. f., Caller
and Queen Anne.
Hammond, ID. s., 1928
4th.
Hanson, p, Renton.
Hamilton. M, SIS
Boylston av.
Hamilton a. Co.,
Charles, Da wson.
Harris, @. w, 1879
18th av.
Harris e. Huffman,
900 James st.
Hayden, G.. F., Pros
pect and LIST av.
Haynes. a. F., Sl1
18th aV.
fiaines. r. A.
Haley, John.
Haskell. w. L.,
South Seattle.
Hastings. s. C, Free
mont.
Hartman, Mrs. WI
liam, III Broadway.
Harris, j. W., Tula-
lip.
Harold. Mrs. V. c..
Denny a POntius.
Herst, James, 81
Madison sv.
Hemerich. l2i East
lake av.
Herman. Mrs |, A.,
1913 Harvard av.
Healuno, c., el9 I'D.
Holman. O. W.
Hess, 4. c.. George
town.
Henderson, James.
LOOMS.
Hennecken, A.
Hensel. william. 1872
Cd nv.
Herren. lola. sth a.
Highland drive.
Hicks a. Weidman,
2i0p LIST Ave.
Hickman, 4. F.. Tay-
Tor av. and Lee.
Hlleer. Mr..
Horton. DR.. @. NJ,
ili7 jefferson.
Ho!comh. NJ.
Holcomh. .. H.. SIG
Pine.
Homer, Peter.
HOLSTER, John.
Holmes. n. e.. $40
18th ay. s.
Horan. David. ie13
Howard av.
Hood. II. T.. SIS Pom
thus.
Houser. J p. Mount
Vernon, Wash.
Horton, Dexter, 1905
Sd.
HowIe, J. F, iols
Washington 81.
Holman & Hooper.
Lake Cushman.
Holm. j.. 1919 9th Av.
Howard. G. B..
Green Lake.
Hopkins. II. E.
Hoisingtcn. J. c.
Holmes, Peter.
Hoppe, W. Il.
Holt, J. S.
Hotel REinieT-Grand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06

Fairbanks. B.. 1i07
Spruce.
Fay, @. F., 7th and
Highland Drive.
Ferguson, j. j., We'll
lington.
Felitz. Frank, ia
University.
Felitz, VIM, Sl4 AL
der.
Fetterly. L., Ballard.
Ferry, Mrs. T.. p.
Fenton, Il. T. 40
Aloha.
Fesentield. W., Ho-
GUAM.
Fiske, VIM. H., Ia
coma.
Fits, Mrs. 18th Av.
South
Fitzpatrick. Thomas,
40 18th Av. s,
Filz, Mrs. #. J.. 207
18th Az. South.
Flynn. Capt.
Ford. ]. C. 2i3 nth
Ave.
Ford. u. w. Ana
cortes.
Forsey. Il. c.. io2
Pike
Ford. Mr.. 1904 Main.
Forcsmau. c. l..
Forrest, rhos, s5th
and WyckOff.
Forth. Dan.
Ford, T.. c.. 1910
Main st.
Frink, J NJ.
Frederick. II. A.
Freich. q w.
FrisSel, Peter, Ter
race ST,
Fryers. Mrs. s.. Bre-
merton.
Fryberg. H. Eagle
Harbor.
Frye. r. F., Io0i
Columbia ST.
Furnell. $. NJ, Issa-
quah.
q Consolidated Min
Ing Co. Lewis
Spur.
Furth. Jacob.
Gay. w. r, 18th 4
r Howell.
Gallagher r. d,
Fremont
Galland. Mrs. Kline.
Garvey. W. c., lS95
i7ih av.
Gage, DR. e. SO
Eastlake av.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06

1915 Second Ave-, Seattle Washington.
Frederick, Nelson q Munro:
Gentlemen received your note asking me for my
opinion of the Majestic Range.
have used many stoves at different times but can
confidently consider it without doubt the best for
every purpose II requires less fuel for cooking and
does the work better than other stove, and IL 1t
was that could not procure another Majestic, no
money would induce to part with mine On all sides
have always praised them and of my friends hav-
ing purchased at advice have always been more
than pleased. Respectfully,
MRS. (DR) S. B. LIMERICK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06

Juhlin. J. G.. 9th and
Harrison.
Kahle, j. w.
kalem. j.. Skagway.
Kautz. Mrs, Gen.
kapke. L. L.. Inter-
bay.
Kaiburg. II. NJ, 704
University st.
Kelley, Phil f., COZ
Boylston Ay. No.
Kelly. w. s.. 9li
Denny e. Bdwy.
Kelly, f. e., $500
Yes,ler Way.
Kelly, r., $50 soth.
Kerry, X. w, 100
Taylor Av. No.
kenney, Mrs. Sam
uel. Alder and
Broadway.
kessler, H., $50 22d.
keisall. A. J..
Kenzic. J.. H., s23
Yesler Way.
keiran. i. D., Un-
ION Broom F'acry,
1891 Wash. ST., cor.
goth Az.
Kellogg. A. South
Seattle.
kittinger. Geo. b..
400 Terry Ave.
kimball, F. D.. 2032
30 Ave.
King. q. II. go
14th Av. n.
kimmsmons. NJ. s.,
Skhgway.
Kimbal, Mrs. 20 "a.
Kiehi, ". A., los Re-
publican 81.
Kline. Newman.
Klinesshmidi. K.
81 lfth Az. ~.
KnsusenherEer, H..
1887 D,h Av.
knight. J. w, Issa-
quah.
Knapp, stephen. Bal
lard.
Knutson. P. Brem-
ertun.
knopp, T., Dungeon
ess. Wash.
Knapp, y. A.. 1912
Eighth.
Koch, r. E.. 500
Yesier Way.
kohief. J O.
Koretf. ". zis Bwy.
Kocher. c. D.. Ere
mont.
kFaus, Joseph.
Biatk Diamond.
KFiegei, Mrs. F., 1877
Washington 81.
kyouoio, K
ETer. II. A.,
Lamping. L. F., els
Minor Az.
Lawson. Robins e.
la wson. Blk Dia-
mead.
L.angdon, Il J.
Langaon. W. f., 1915
Fourth.
Larsen. " c., Ep-
hurafa.
Lee. James H., Cape
Nome.
Laycock, I. H,
Eighth.
Lacey, Mrs. s. c.,
1909 Seventh Av.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06

Dimech, z. A., STAN
wood.
bowling. Jack, 31i
18th.
Donnett, G. w, s0i
Pike.
Doran. owen, Issa-
Quah.
Downie. c. E., ISL
18th Av.
Doernbecher, j. F.,
Chehaiis.
Doosittle, c. J.
Dobson, Thos., New
castle.
Donovan, +. j., as
Maynard.
Drewry, II. o.. ZOOS
Sd Ay.
Drew. L. L., 1875 18th.
Drake, f., a23 East
lake Ay.
Draper. j. r., Ross.
Duncan, w. g., Bea-
con Inn.
Dunlap. G.. W. Dun
lap, Wash.
Duyai. Jas. Fan
City.
Dudley. Mrs. Minnie.
Dutton. o, J c., 59S
First Ay, w.
Duguid. VIM. u03
lesler.
Easton. ]. L.. Fair
haven.
Eastwick, Il. O.. Pit
Townsend.
Eckley, q. A.
Edwards. Capt. 25s
JOY.
Eggsrt. J.
Esgert. c. F.. 1878 7th
Az.
Ehle. Dan. SOS sSth
Az. s.
EkStrand. ]. H, 5l9
Republican.
Elicit. A, j.. Everett
Enxsebretsen. ST.
NAslsi.
Englehrechi. III. A,
aos 18th Az. y.
English. J. SkNgw'y
Ernst. AdoIph.
Erickson, F., 1916 isi.
Ernst. @. A., 9Th Az.
North.
Erickson. c.
EVersola, II. Clay,
1896 Marion st.
Farrell, J. d. iiis
Boylston Az.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06

Tulalip Indian Agency, Tualip Wash. May 2, 1900.
Frederick, Nelson d Munro Seattle, Washington:
Gentlemen in receipt Of yours of the 2Sth
ultimo inquirng concerning experience with the
Majestic Steel Range" 1t to that there can
be but one experience with article WELL consci
entously ingeniously and admirably constructed
Certainly cannot think of single fault to find with it
and it's work. 1t is all that you claim it to beand more
Very sincerely,
CHARLES MILTON BUCHANAN
Agency Physician.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
Seattle, Wash, May LIST, 1900.

Seattle, Wash, May 1st 1900.
Frederick Nelson Munro
Srs-The Majestic Range bought Of you gives per-
feet satisfaction without hesitation that for
baking and the small amount of fuel it consumes 1t is
without equal In language condensed think is
Just lovely for every purpose. Respectfully
MRS. H. R. RAYMOND,
712 Terry Ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
Seattle. May Attn, 1900.


have used nearly years
today
other would have
faxed
recommend the Majestic
H.
20i2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06

Seattle April 80. 1900
Messrs Frederick, Nelson Munro:
The Majestic Range" which purchased of you and
whose many highly appreciate seems to us to
bid fair become the leader in the foremost rank of
stoves and ranges whose manufacturers evidently aim
to improve until they realize absolutely perfect IDEAL
Yours respectfully,
MRS crew BENJAMIN PARSONS,
1907 Third Ave. West, Queen Anne HILL