trip tljs land t^to ww uniform. were...

| IS SEEM T©BRYo

faults of k Recesjt Trip Tijroagb tfet Interior ofti?? ej THt Ha.ve T^to

Flaxe %m the Ww Segfcjj.

«JM IAMI, Via.. July te ?Binc%

Jf%jry the middle of April the

n A «'HiU tnat hav* takenK p A\u25a0 e in the interior of Cuba

fetve heesi praoU<aliy unknown to the

L'nUtd State* Tl>i* La natural enough.

jujcd tise or Sir.aty avenues of information

l»ave b«sß cut off and public attention

fcta been c^rw<-ctrated on "he preparations

have been making for war.

were attacked by the cavalry fore«» ofBrig -Gen. Lopta Racie. White flag* w*r*Immediately raised by the Spaniards andword w** fwnt to the Cuban commanderto stop nr.n*. **We are no longer makingwar on Cuba; w» are on our way to fightth* f nited States If the Cubans join withuk. their independence is assured as soonas we h*ve driven tne foreign invadersfrom the soil." was the aent bythe Spaniards to Ra< 5 . H!s rep iy w*s:"I'ou cannot make war on the United

FIRST SHIP TO PLY THE CUBAN FLAG.

As s matter of fact, the condition of af-flire in the laland Is entirely differentfrom that which prevailed when the lastAmericans left with Oen. Le«. Then thecountry districts were deserted. Or.eBight ride hour after hour without en-countering a single human being. Thetowns were crowded with wealthy pa< ifl-cos reduced to direst poverty, and withMarking reconc*ntrados. The spirits ofthe Insurgents hud been dampened by thetulur- of their friends in eongrus to ob-tain recognition of their government. <»mGone* had re-Issued his ordor forbiddingtfee Jlacusslon of recognition by the Unit-ed States. "Wo must depend upe>n our-Mivc* alone," na.d. "Recognition ofMttgsrency ha# l*»eri our hope, our dream,but the sooner we realise the fai.t that we?OM fight It out alone to the end, bitter«r «wee\ the Iwuter it will be for us."

The ( hasge la tubs.taring a recent ride of a hundred miles

tons Uuanija, on the north coast, withfapttchea to the provisional government

H ttbastol*!, in the Najassa mountains,

ttocided <hang.i la the state of aff ilrsWtvidt-m. The Insurgents have taken

Vth-Mr ll|fat witH reilewod vigor. Tit*#"P !" ar»» fleeing out of the towns u fromiNt-halee, and the Spaniards have turnedtlwir attention from the insurgent* topreparations for resisting j,h« Yankeetroop:.

Wit. it our party 1-ft tha United States*«r had not yet been declared W. flr«theard the new* from the Hp* of a Spanish

. on April 2« He had landed witht»«nty-tbr«e men at Cayo Hotnano. on theBorth coast of Cuba.

"Th._> f«r with the 'insurrectos' is off."he said to an old Cuban fisherman whosewife wa^ cooking breakfast. "We are nowgoing to (IkHt the I'nlted State*. War hasbeen declared, and If the Cuban* will for-f»t past difference* and Join us, we willfcavj» the whole damned Yankee army deadand buried in sixty day*."

From the spot where we were hidden inthe dense undergrowth. not thirty yardsdistant from th<* sp>%»ker, we heard dis-tinctly every word that wan uttered, andcould only marvel at the ignorance of thiseffi ?r, who undoubtedly IwllcVrd In tin*truth of his prophecy. A* soon a* theSpat iar«l and hi* half-clad troops werevut of the wa>. we « merged front our re-treat and, t uimlnn down to the spot win reOur >.icht w«« drawn upon shore, wefa'si l small Cuban flag. the only or.ola th»» boit, to the top .if the mast The"a* rem a' tied there during the rest of thoJourney down the coast !o Cayo» Palom«.the !lrst Cuban flag to fly over an> veaaelOn the Bra.

A t>.-ve Ke> the iu «s of the war ha!pre, ,i.> 1u« T!ii' old fisherman and thesever men:' i- oT hi* family embraced usc - : iter !"? !!? \u25a0; ue.td wi were ne,t -y?uffo. at'-d \\ ? w. :c c a !.>«* ! * under-?'and it. but S <r More '".'j ev.-.l.itr. 1.

State* without fighting us; their war Isour war." and he ordered his men to re-sum* the attack.

This wad the tirst intimation .n Cams-guey that war was on between Spain andthe United States. and it increased theardor and fighting spirits of the insur-gents to such ar. extent that they playedsad havoc with the Bj*anlsh column, kill-ing more than w*) of its mearibers In thecourse of the march. Everywhere m th«»island the *«am'- tactics have been em-ployed by Spain. The Cubans have beentold that It is the purpose of the Ameri-cana to make slaves of them, that if theyjoin the United States troops they will bePlaced in the front ranks and driven withlashes against the Spanish to be shotdown. On the other hand, if they will

heln th< Spanish to drive out th. Yankees,the\ shall have not merely autonomy, butabsolute ind. pendente, as soon as th.itwoik I* accomplished. From past \u2666 xperl-fnre the Cubans know the value of suchpromise* and pay no heed to them.

\u25a0Ucuurenlrsdoi Nat an l**ue.

At the beginning of the « u the relief

of the tveoncentrados was one t-f t'e is-

sues. It i* no longer an Issue, D< ath ha*claimed W p* r cent of those who thronged

the larger citlc* at the time of toe Maine? tploslon. It .s otlimtel by persons most

la ltably Informed that Weyler's edict h t.*

been responsible for the deaths uf nearly

I>:N\KK 11 ME Al A RURAL CI BAN HOMK

? '?* "g'« '.'hat s the ; nsltv ycu rayfrit . Rg 4 ... . ..

H i<nin»li \|>|>rnt« fur « uliiin till.

f th- Sj ?n -.iJs may; e "f#:: f-. t that ;!iey hsve

? ? f ftkH« l hrit*a

they would **» I-r r T > e 1

w >fS ?

*; r

wA <K j ... r % > -

iI a tai i ~ % V. tt ..*4 I

I *! ? W . . IfM 9 T-

I'.ir-.ta Iks imrt fWT n*-arty mtt -- r«r ;re " . rr; T-\u25a0-.» ant -»n ? v- t ? .1 ' i >t f th«>*e who w-> re

t.*m;<*rari ? r»lt *-.-.{ t e I'nit.-al State*have p* r s* >1 -

" ,v mmur. alios w.'.hv*uha w i« cut

S nee Bi ? rev k. 1 the c !er c »n---j cent rat on \u25a0*» ; a w!v» w- re notj , -c-'S - f.»fv*v 1 ho-* if--i ng out

I the town* tr'o the -ountry, where a;? It* 1

' - \ v'a .. «e .re fv.; t et,.Xigh to sus-

lata ??? The KMttkS Of Ap-'i. May awlw ?\u25a0* \.ry »? i id. aa' thU

? r -,r c-'<\u25a0- w--r sart : k " i.. ? Hi the er» t "t .*-t

>. *5 -t,l- .--f p. p "

tf.e r. ai a .̂.i>S

\u25a0laoit entirely «t (bto MlMN( tt*Put ft* month*.

During *!VS ride from Guanaja to thecamp o? tha provisional rjrfrnment hun-dreds of fa Mi!-* ««r« passed <m theirway from Kwrit|t and Puerto Principeto Cuba Libre? to the woods and fields.ther» to get thefr l.vteg a* best they

could. The commanders of bothcities had said to them: "We -aa nolo*ig=r ff-wj oar soldier*. Go into the coun-try; there you can find at I'-ast beef andmangoes, which are more than we have "

Bark to the ('?\u25a0\u25a0 try.

The w»re glad enough to go,

even fho:»gh they could find no oettsr shel-

ter than a palm hut. Some of them were

plodding along bare-footed and without

hats Other*, members of once wealthy

fami.'lfis. ha 1 p.ied their few po%s?ss(ofiaInto oz carts, and the head of the familytrudged along beside the creaking ve-

hicle. in which the women and the chil-dren rode In the rude camps along ther<w»d w*re young ladi«? who Uad been

belies in Puerto Principe. clad in rag*

which were only hell together by somamiracle of feminine skllL Some of themhad th* rem iin* of old felt hat? tied abouttheir ar.kl** for shoes, and drew t.ieir feetin under them with ridiculous na«te'wh*nthey saw us lookng at them.

Th«? Cubans who are now in the country

districts are not likely to starve to death.They can find some kind* of fruit grow-ing wild at most any season. and there:» «:11 meat to be had. All b?ef cowswere long ago killed and eaten. buJ thereare *till si>me tough oid oxen tnai havesurvived war and are capable of sus-taining life. Vegetables, plir.tains andsw»*i potatoes are to be found only inplaces which, like the Cubitas country,

have suffered but little from the encroach-ments of either friends or foes.

Living on Toagk Beef.

After crossing the Cubltas mountains

the diet consisted inclusively of meat.Only at intervals were sweet potatoes oryucca to be had. For five days there wasnothing to eat but beef, and such beef?-the ta.<»k of chewtnit it made our Jawsache There was be*-f for breakfast andbeef for dinner (there is no .supper inCuba), unt!! the very sight of cattle by

the roadside made us turn away !n dis-gust Even in the camp of the provisionalgovernment, which had Just removed fromits headquarters at Sebastobal, there was

no relief from thla steady diet of "carnosolo." Two or three slices of yucca ap-peared at a meal to be shared perhapsby a party of ten. First in order on thebill of fare at Secretary of State Morenod» hi For re's table came beef soup: nextwas served btref picadlllo (mincem-at friedIn beef fatt; then came beefsteak, afterwhich came a dish of jayaeo (boiled b<=efwith a few strangling pieces of yuccafloating Hi the gravy). At the conclusion,

the Information wan politely imparled thatthere was for dessert more of any kindof bee? any on* might wish. On t»e occa-sion of our last visit to President Masohe sent nine leagues (twenty-seven miles)

to secure two »ftiarts of red beans, in orderto give us a feast on our departuie forthe states.

It is only fair to say that the v residentand all the members of his cabinet haveabjured such luxuries for themselves.What they have to eat the dbt of thepoorest private, and the" insurgents oneand all seem to be used to it.

Mtrrngth of luaarwrnta.There has been much misinformation as

ON THE ROAD BACK TO THE COUNTRY.

to the number and efficiency of the insur-gent troops. As a matter of fact, thereare about 30,0)0 armed men In tae wholeCuban army. There are as many more

j wiio varry machetes, but th>~-:+e un-I drilled and unorganised and are not worth

j taking into accounj as a fighting force.; Over SO per cent, of this 30.000 ares armed

| with modern small-calibre rifles. Perhapsa quarter of them all are Mauser* cap-tured from Spaniards and burning smoke-less powder. About 15 p»-r cent, of thefr>r<> carry <>i 1-fathioned rifles of one makeor another.

About II7 00© of the Insurgent army areIn the province of Santiago; \C»»0 of theseare w ,th Garcia, the remainder matteredal ut in .-mall detachments. In the west-\u2666rn provinces, Santa Clara, Maianzas andH in*, ire 10,000 men under arms, thoughonly l.uOv are immediately with Oen.«}omex Aside from their arms, there islittle to he said about the equipment ofthe nsurgent troops. Most of them wearstraw hat* braided from native product.*! v th. women of their families: and rotghl«ath> r shoe* manufactured in the moun-m ' » t Ties operated by the in-argentg..v» rnm.-ri Clothes have become *om*»

Ui ng of a rarity In th« Cutes ranks Jur-I\u25a0 \u25a0c; ' ? ; <*? Thos» which the troopsp.-*-..**d a; the outbreak of the war wereworn until they fell apart, and have n.nbeen repla <-d by othtrs.

Milrt*n I usury.

A" the camps in Camaguey not morethan ore man in ten had a solrt. andthe-- f a were very choice of t'eir gar*

Th-v hid the |de\. perhaps a,--co- *'\u25a0 \ IMt if the»r pr**c.-jns coveringg. ;t wet it would fall to pIICM, and sow-.-T- ??!-*: !?? ?; « if t'e rrg iUr aft- r-n. r. shower tH : i,";an to fall there was ag* * .'-at P*s ,tr.g of t.;pper k i*ment.aw i.:. h w* i» i arrfuilv hidden awr"*y wh* ret- e ra:n co'iid Tv->t rea h them

I,v«r\ w her< th«» Cubans were askingwhat th<- I' i S--»t« s men; *toda w h

; th-m T' S, -*rd* h tve *o {??.-r»;*tor*:yj sp- id 'he thit they are to t»e

\u25a0\u25a0l»s stasis .y the TuhM that some ofIHc -? itt ones are doubtful ,m.j un? asv Th *h-> are more IrreUJc -ft .avsr*> douNt that they are eventually ;o be

ThtJ Tt. # ive Vmerc-ans MSt besst»i.v too heartily, fh fart, for the #r:.-.:j*i-a*:: ' the embra--ee whh-h fh- v kv-the '

\-rserl.-ar. friends Necorr -s . --? r-ri-- ?*- and unpleasant after i ? ???*?

Phe t'j: \r..s do no? *X;^ec*

a *;t-(- 5v ?" 1

of the *ir They are jout f - a KS-g t:m# to c-me. Wher i: wasetiaw.*!, » t'-at rhe »tn:nt',<t wovild \* oversr.j *he >j>ar.tsrds dnv«<n out w.

.. afen n nth* th«v hei 1 >ht ,r >r» tth ns-irr-rsst !<?;? th- y at> willtng to do what'*\u25a0 v el" ta ' ' "i, » *;*eely c' d thes*r«iir<'' tr?' u t fail's in »tie?'.OHM gatlUMi

' akaaiiiiJi aaanv

museum is the camp chest used by Wash-ington throughout the revolution. It is *

compart affair about tha six* of a tour-ist's wicker chest for cooking of the pres-ent day. two and one-half feet long, twofeet wide, one foot high, and it containsan outfit consisting of tinder box. pepperand salt boxes, bottles, knives, forks, grid-iron and plates. Kv-ry bit of the outfitsave one bottie, which is broken at theshoulder, looks strong enough to stand an-other campaign.

Near by are the tents used by Washing-ton, three in number. One is a sleepingtent twenty-eight feet long, with walls sixfeet high, and a roof with six feet p.tch.It is made of linen. The other two areMarquee ttuts of smaller size, one withwalls, ;he other a shelter tent open on thesides. That the tenting material of r. vo-lotionary days was of good stuff is provedby the excellent condition of tin,-' tentswhich 1 the great eo.nmanderthrough all his severe campaigns.

Wunhltigton** Fine Uniform.litre also Is Washington's uniform worn

by him when ho gave up his commissionas commander-in-chief of the army, atAnnapolis in 1783. It consists of a bigshad-belly coat of bin* broadcloth, lined!and trimm?d with soft buckskin and orna-mented with broad, fl.it brass buttons;buckskin waistcoat and breeches. The >ia<*

of the garments (which are in a state ofexcellent preservation) testify to the bigstature of the Father of his Country andsugi;. st that, he had an eye to a line ap-pearance in ids dress.

Mrmruloe* of Jitckaon.Not far from those Washington relics la

a collection of mementoes of Gen. Jack-son. At the foot of a life-size painting of"Old Hickory" is folded his military coatof blue, with brass buttons, lace trim-mings, high collar and gold epaulettes.The garment was worn by him at thebattle of New Orleans, January S, 1813,when with 2,I'D American militia he over-came the British troops of seasoned regu-lars 5,000 strong. Below the coat is hiscase of pistols, looking strong and re.idyas if they had been rubbed and oiled dailysince Jackson last tired therm at the foe.Th y are stout flint-locks of large boreand substantial grip, such a* one might

fancy that a warrior of Jackson's tem-perament would select.

Close at hand are two small flint-loekpistols takm from the British at NewOrleans. If the difference in size betweenthe British pistols and those of 1> n. Jaek-son obtained as to all she other weaponsused by the British and th? Americans,it is .sm.ui wonder that Jackson defeatedthe r«tl-i.-oats.

Not far away there is a sword whichwas carried by Cap?. Seth Brett Thornton,of the Second d racoons, who stru k thefirst blow !n the Mexican war at Cassitaand who f 11 in the 'iLtft attack on theCity of Mexico.

K ..evolutionary Cnntrrn.

To go back a bit. mention should be

made of th<> old. service-worn canteen car-ried through !h<* revolution by John I'auV-ding, one of the three captors of Major

Ar. ire. It is of metal, with a cork stopple.

by the British, is surmounted by the royalcoat of arms of Omit Britain. and w is

captured at the b*ttie of Stony Point,July 16, 1779. where they i>ark"d and tr>dto bite for our oppression.

Most of the oth«-r exhibits of the oldmuseum were battht flags of the Confed-eracy, which are now box»-d up and storedaway somewhere in the present war de-partment, which L<* too cramped for roomto set anide space for a museum. It isunlikely that they will ever agiin be ex-hibits in Washington. as they will soonbe returned to the remaining cf thosewho once fought under th«»m

YETEK l.\S OF THE ( IUL H AH.

A Look Abend to (he Time When

Tbe'r Will All l»* «o«f.

Xew York Sun."Somebody landing on the curb next to

me on Dei-oration day. as the men of theGrand Army marched past." said an oldsoldier, "said of them, "How young theylook'' Of course, h* meant how youngrtmsidering that it's thirty-three j.-ars

sin'-e the close of the war."And so they do, sure; it's wonderful how

well th» y hold the r own. ! saw many aman :n the ra*~ks with youthful spirits, andmany * man that marched with the sameair and manner that he had thirty-oddvears mrfl in the artry. But *her« were

more* men that w«re old and growing old:the man that knew th*m couldn't faii tof si!** that And they can't laet ft/rever.Tl »er»> are not so many nf them a* tti-rew~r»*?you csn't fail to notice, either?andmore t>*ar<!s th.it oniy lately W-.T** trav

have n«»w er -*n «hl'f. Vou '?an't «tav««

it -»ff Tii" veterans that were the bulwarkof the nati n are go:ng

John Pauid.:._r's Canuon

j la about Is of a foot !org ar !

! nearly four ir ?n. « In rt! im«ter. The ;» *1| does not say «\u25a0<\u25ba, but it is presumed tn.it

the ennteen w «a for water, ;gh it .*

known thai thAmeriran .-??.. he- in th »

: days, Ik- «-tn*« of other t mes, wrr>:- :

adverse ta an occasional flavor of *ipie-Jark in their wai. r . a«k«

Aft-r a c .«n< »t a broad y> * «a*h| «r.»rr, by tier Fh- rtnan at A" «nt* ar. 1

wr.t; "-d then is to It- . a: by the; residents of that city one »p * ;wo very

| Interesting relies of the r- - i >n. One of| them »s a «ma!L mat-look ng -Souble-baf-

re;e»l shotgun minus the rarr-ro.l. It isthe g.t wh h*n .? hau l* Jarrte* P

m Alexandria, M? y .4.

Caused '. i*h f«: \u25a0 g «Hir.t Hil»w -th.He w : is < w» s- \u25a0 w:*n * Ii Brow-n«.-U proicpriy a -, enged the murder if K?5»-* rth I' '» -is an:;-*-' b:g a: «i

w.th >-.*,>.»? !? rf art w.'h a«>(>r 'ay ret to spilt th»hear; -..f at. ?>

« n-int.(far t-'tas «»f

Ke.*;insr qun t: v rv* ir the Tr nj of it»j ca»e :m ths oil l!»g whit-h fetttffd ahovei Wmi Ma-; tj~. ? uj latar ovar liuiriltt ---

"But for al» that. J! w?TI f<e a lone timebefore they're all fcoa- yet. TTvfe must

plenty of mm J!K*- m-. for w*i*u > andvoungi'r. I en lint" 5 in '<3, w.ven I was inmy 17fh year. Tha* nukei) me in my ii«Jyear now, doesn't It? I'm not m:i<*h r-nhgures~-no, I rou*t 1-e in nsv >4ih ye.tr;that's a year ol i- r then I (bought. t«Jta young mm still.

"No. I don't think itBWIIWItIIto sup-paw that 1 shall U--' twenty year* more1 ought to last nMr* than vat. ! it aup-

-s*#e I Ivst -.wenty Why. th-n 1 »ha!. t-emarching dewn K»f;h avenue with thei'ir«r ! Army cT the liepubl:~ .-»r the Vet-eran# of the f"v;l War- maybe they".; *Y.he on.- body then in !M*. or fifty-thr.-eyear* after the close of the war

?"A- a matter' fa t ther«- will uM'-s*

then a very .-onsid*-a*-> n :mler ? f sur-vivor* of the i ivl" w«r Kttft ana wrn» »i!lretrain f-.-r a etvtwiderabie nußtx-r of yearsafter that. Hut the titr? will eome »!\u25a0>«

this great body r«f m«-n wi:| have ail duup-p-irerf. when, f. ' !rs«fan e. of the mary

who wen? from thia elf* there will rema-ri\u25a0 :t a har.dfu! '.;k- t.-e df nen men wo. up

to »;'hirt a few ye*r* - rssttt 'M t? la«*remnant f the vet«*rar?s of I*l2. Ar-i -is

?-n: th-jfrti ft *Mi". Is the .-lay w: -.Trie-is hen t*i-a L-i 3w*'w*4ri wr 'a«r vast

usaiw*

THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER. SUNDAY, JULY 17. l«m.

MEOeS ©IFIFOEMIEE WBRS,

Tljs Collection of Tropijles iij tlje Ifetiooklscan;; Wa.s!j!ugiog's (&njp-GS?est,

Tents Uniform.

WASHINGTON*,July l*.-One

government department

which is watching tne oper-ations against Spain withinterest, in the hope of

securing some advantage from itsresults, is the National Museum.The museum already contains a large andinteresting collection of trophies and relicswon in former conflicts, but there is stillroom for a compartment to be dc-voted to

th«» war of I*3B shoula results justify it.One of the interesting relics now in the

i Major Anierwn *i« ?or?M to haul ttt down. it is the first I'n oa flag

1 raised by eitiaens of any of she recedingstates after the firing: or. Sumter. It was

j raised in New Orleans after the <Ml'lliy-

I tion of that city by Gen. Butler.} H*re also may he setn the pair of fleid| glasses used by <>es. Grant in the civil

war. They are well worn, the r. g» -* ofj the larger end being: frayed by :*r«ijuent

removal from their case. scenesj those glasses have looked on. \\ jid thati they might have been possessed of kioeto-! scopic powers! There ;re other relics of' Grant, notably his shoulder straps withj four stars. No such are worn now. Theyj are the straps of a fuil g»:i«ral. The of-' rice is two grades above that held by Gen.

Miles, and is now extinct. Not a relicthe war, but none the leas interesting, is« beautiful sword presented to Gon. Grant.The Sabe! informs one that it is ' .1 Toledobiade, with guard of steel. Ivory grip, steel

! svabbard. ornamented in itold and enamel,

j mide in Tokdo and presentel to Gen.Grant in IK3 by the Spanish repubik'."

l.int olu'M Old Sail.In another ease are the uniform, sword

and other regalia worn by Gen. Hancock.

"The Superb." And not far away, unos-tentatious as was their owner m ass lifetirpe. lies the old office suit worn >»v Pres-ident Lincoln to the day of his death. Itis black; the buttons are well worn, pir-ticularly around the edges, and so is thaback of the collar.

A few steps away is an illustration ofthe aptness of the phrase, "a s«»?hinghorizontal rain of bullets." It is the stumpof a tree three feet in diameter, cut offfive feet above the ground by bullets firedduring the battlet of Spottsylvania court-house. It stood inside the Confederate in-trenchments, near the courthouse, and wascut down by musket ball* during the at-

Qen. Washington's Camp Chest.tempt to recapture the works previouslycurrie*<l by the Second army corpus of thoarmy of the Potomac.

There are many other relics of theAmerlc&a wars at the museum, but thosementioned ar« perhaps the most notable.There was formerly a museum of warrelk's in the oil war department building,now occupied by a branch of the treasurydepartment. Two sets of cannon at onetime belonging to that museum are nowexposed to public view. One is at themain entrance of the war, state and navybuilding, and consists of two smooth-borecannon brought to this country by Lafay-ette to bark and bite> for our freedom.The other set was brought from England

Washington's Uniform,

MUNVON'S GREAT WORK.larrrnfal Kfferl t« Hl*

tkropif Strossle .l(*lut!«?

kiu> Meihoda.

DENNY-BLAINELAND CO.

Offer? for two centrally locat-ed wharves; other water frontproperty; .« '.arse amount of tideland*, bi-ilding lots between RaU-i -ad avenue and Wi-Mtern avenue;tvs»ine** property upon First ave-rse. First avenue south. Secondan-l Tv ; i j aver.ur and Yeaier way;four business blocks. a number ofbeaut'.'ul residences on Denny hill;a :trte hi me tn QUten Ar.ne; resi-dences :n other parts of the City;ard a Lirue and choice 'tat cf resi-dence pro; frtjr. \\ «- handle onlyp«;ft.t title*. Kxatntne our tatbetore buying else* here.

Room 23

Dexter Norton & Co>'sBank Building.

MIMIMtIMMMIIMMIIM\u2666 A Dresi-i'. s f.>r Kvery Wousvl. a\u2666 flu K.si-i That Mother Used. A

tt ktoDiNtis ;;

$ Russia Salve, i:2 :'ak< t.«-» untried rtmiy; set ]JX the -a'.ve that for one hundred \ *

ymn kll never yet failed to oure; * \u25baA IMIm, Feluaa, tlcirmn, Malt ] |\u2666 Hhrnm, Krtial Itltea. I hllbtala*, < >

J ( nl«, Carat, llurna, >«-NlUa aad J *

\u2666 Sores. 4 »

T v-k any dr-. jrutst to put some tn <\u25ba

T ":.t. 4 *

\u2666 JOY'S «JSOlirO PREVENTIVE. < >

x (:- mi or lift ta IT Alaska without Joj » Put op mT cans. lv uv« rlul, clean and handy * '

T to carry. ' *

T 6ocoethinK new ma) do too 'mol-t Bfm Joy a ? foe mitten ][

\u2666 and twelve jeon. .:T Im-ukk-M* and outfitters supplied : |X In- Itlutnautr-Frank Druj; «'o.

For Umd < t

THERAINIER GRAND HOTELUrU IIAHitAt iiU, Prop.

itie onm siiiciiy hisi-cicss koisi m seonieideated oa Flrat %venue. Met.

Maill.ua and Mariaa

lfuttroD *eerie* define and doping. Medi-cine should be to nature ooir rt delicaterebuke of error and a kind enitmrsfetnvntof the j :.y> :. *a? for o* 'if good .'he Iwftlwort of reei-Terr is done bv nature llm (

The hamnn Ikvt ?* rsere deli. ttc than lft»finer '):<?\u25a0 t>ar.i -iu, am HNttlw tSian ttiO

tfßiliTfst p.ant To shatter the li»er withRier.-urT. to sumltifu the netre* v,|?h nn r-phiti»» and chloral aad to rtar nu.l in:rn ?' ?'

nf> tnach with fre'y , 'i- >D :>:?»'! wit'i

skull and - n tortare More Ue-tt- n!ae than ;lie 1r tiNlti :i

MtUtJ.vO pitnotm at « Kh." r.\? .sr.) Pur*will curf Vi; .M -

*

???.:? I M in *

fn» fc«nir»: tra- ht« lltsvja't <>' ? "1H ire tr-dlCMtioa iMI all «i*nrh truubirg; that btaK!.ln<*» Curt" will oer# tO (\u25a0" \u25a0"\u25a0? ?' til ea*«»

of Liiin*-> trouble; that hi* r ' .-trrh < ; >? **;'!

cure eatarrfc. «*» matter '» i;c

tbat hi. Hn4«< »>e Okv *1)1 run- anr *is«o < fbrad, .-he 'us few mttriJo*.. that *

« I'niil <Vr,»

wtli quickly br*ak up any fom» ..f *<"!.!. and "O

on thrrogh th» «nutv ii.t >f h » r»-.-.

Onide-t© Health and mi 11 n* mlvW abso-lutely fw, Prof. Muiijiia, 1505 Arch »U,Philadelphia

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I Kodaks, II Premos, I? Adlakes, Etc. ?

? ?

? N > .hu ec viae ?

? to ««? thrm. ?

? Tail ;ino se<» our m'W stock of ?

? beautiful Photo Album*. ?

? Washington Dental and ?

I Photographic .Supply Co. *

? *llColumbia St., opposite i'oswlßce. ?

? ?

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| Relief at Ust\u25a0flllllltf DR M\KT>J.S

/7*Sp>x French Female Pillsmf Sufp Al.rv'li*hl< Ask y urJru^ri<«T ""' '' ' ' 1 'L \ PuapiwlflaitMi tjoXNuithUnAwut

vap y Haa on top in Nw, **'Wle Mint Itad. orT 7 -«>ml to KK» >« M Hlttt. <\u25a0).. > «

y J ,r « f YariSt., V.v .V V, for i"r< »*?«£? Jtao*. 11l 111 r >1'!; H»H

KSS." < i.ntoinn.tf lull particular* ami tc<Mn< itiala is

?mi. J /»/<«»? tiji-eivrtt e.aii /rrr. Y,ratk>a lll.»

2 SPEECHES ii»t««ino torn ?

1 solosSpring motor Gramophone ?? ?

£ is a ontrr nritum. <pgj JIXHESF. people have been told what a successful machine the "spf'ttC Motor Gramophone wm; j(f2 1 thev now believe esery word of it. You *hnuM certainly have an opportunity t<> »»<\u25a0 and A

2 hear >i f<r voumlve* We would be glad to enter Into correspor. denca with>ou concerning It, ami Zif give you aii tiie information we have at ban J

? Gra.n-o-phone. complete with Two Record*. $27.60 j

J Record*. 60 coats each. fJ. A star ding reward of St?CO i* GoJ4, I*offered by the Gramophone Co for anv record bearing

£ their mark, a,->d v.ld bv »*:e», that was not made by the performance <>f the pervn to whom Hit *T9 accreditel Money refun led, less expren charges. If Instrument l» riot satisfactory. and i» ft- \u25bcft turned Immediately For printed matter. Catalogue of Record*, etc.. address C

| SHERMAM, CLAY 4. CO., SAN FRANCISCO J| lU..C OIUIM oacieie CO.ot au.r. oi,a«o^^«|

Easily prepared and most palatable. Shouldbe in every travellers outfit. Can be stowedaway in any comar. Absolutely Pure.o

PA INTS Varnisfies an( l Brushes.I '\u25a0 \u25a0* ' \u25a0 $ v. W. Ilr *oe A ('?.'\u25a0 Celebrated Mlsei

I'MIn to. Window (ilui, Mirror Plalei, t.laieU Maobea ao4 Dooro,Uoll.llnK I.«?er. e,r

WASHINGTON RICE MILLS.Hnvc lnnt Received a Full I ine of

Japanese Rite, Sandwich Islands Rice and China Rice.The Best Quulitiea. Wholesale and Retail.

215-217 Fourth Ave. S. t*. O. Bo* 224.

If&gK*MANHOOD KSKKBSS\u25a0ly '\l »er

~

-uo or ftf Umj k?' r*>.re cmoo, suelt «o !-?< MaabootH jiI' i k m. i i. »1<": tt. -P- ? K.»*»?(; \u25a0 fcj r...V'v .im iMUiiir\u25a0 I JmskL nr fpuk I'? X.6 re*« t. .W irrf, >.»'.* i.'Jr.u Inn «, VArinon-ia a.iH V -/ <.*>;.j'l'at :-* »Ui br day or t i*M, J'r»v»>,u 'c.v-fc.\u25a0 '

\u25a0 prroar l'nm rror-<.« Irm« < i rittMg.iioraattiMm.»\u25a0 BtHjHi aao "iink "n-lsiaryorr* »tif aU Ua^nm?i »irer>ftt , o**»o';-l woak ?>«**»*.

1 lir- : < t f« rr-1 or |w<r'->r« U t*-«-*oiw.oto*tT nen* tf» tmotiM wttfefeoa|M4ti*. rr'l'P :%?>:.»:\u25a0 <\u25a0\u25a0-? *:\u25a0* r. ?!/».-, r t -». w ,^>ut*n»|.Ib a «nuiif~ .'\u25a0» 05JT»-.ifc lift:-', rr ./* It*v '- * i.<*etiena

»cvix.*.a.u 1-jj,u3is**- - " -Tlftirfr' fi '--

Addr *s Da*Oi M i: r.e Co.. P O IJ jx &jr i'rjir. :aco. Cat8m m*m aa Laaa a litna &LaMk ifjmui »aA aUcatA itatlit, WuX