davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-05
NTH TAlL In AIR.

The Main Part of q Tree Is That Which
Is Underground.
Yes, tree is an underground crea-
ture, with it's tail in the air. All it's in
telligence is in its roots Think what
sagacity it shows in it's search after
food and drink Somehow or other, the
rootlets, which are it's tentacles, find
out that there is a brook at moderate
distance from the trunk of the tree, and
they make for it with all their might.
They find every crack in the rocks
where there are few grains of the
nourishing substance they care for, and
! insinuate themselves into it's deepest
recesses When spring and summer
come, they let their tails grow, and de-
light in whisking them about in the
wind, or letting them be whisked about
by it; for these tails are poor passive
things, with very little will of their
own, and bend in whatever direction the
wind chooses to make them.
The leaves make deal of noise whis-
pering I have sometimes thought I
could understand them as they talked
with each other, and that they seemed
to think they made the wind as they
wagged forward andSback. Remember
what say. The next time you see a
tree waving in the wind, reco1lect tha*
it is the tail Of great underground
many-armed, polypus-like creature
which is as proud of it's caudal append
age, especially in summer time, as
peacock of his gorgeous expanse OF
plumage.
Do you think there is any thing SO
very odd about this idea? Once get it
into your heads and you will find it
renders the landscape wonderfully in
teresting. There are as many kinds of
tree tails as there are of tails to dogs
and other quadrupeds. Study them as
Daddy Gilpin studied them in his
Forest Scenery" but don't forget that
they are only the appendage of the
underground vegetable polypus, the
true organism to which they belong
Oliver Wendell Holmes. in Atlantic.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-05
Prof. Newcomb's Bad Break.

Prof. Simon Newcomb, of Washing
ton, is known as man whose scien-
tifc studies have tended to exaggerate
a natural disposition to mental abstrac-
tion. The professors friends, who are
also his strong admirers, understand his
popularity, and overlook in him whas
might not be excused in an ordinary
person. A Washington lady is very
fond of telling this incident: She was
at reception given at Prof Newcomb's
house. The occasion had been made de-
1ightful by the professors wife and
daughters, and every thing was very
enjoyable. Toward the close of the
evening, the lady, who had enjoyed the
affair greatly, approached the host and
asked him with much enthusiasm: How
often do you have these delightful re-
unions, professor?" 'But once year,
madam-thank goodness!-but once a
year." There was no polite prevarica-
tion in that reply.-Golden Days. /
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-05
GIoonv Thurs Ahead.

Maria, sa d the e. q. tai st, hoarse1y,
do you think you could g.ve up this
beautiful homo and SO to live in a cheap
fiat?''
''Why, john" exetamed his wife,
rembling with apprehension, what is
the matter?"
The broken man laid document be-.
fore her. bowed Is head, and groaned
aloud.
1t was the bill for the children's new
schoolbo Chicago Tribune
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-05
Lake Mills.

c. A. Oehler is putting up fine new
residence on the property recently
purchased of Mrs. Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Sickles left Monday
for Mitchell, Tenn, where they will
locate on their farm. The best wishes
OF many old neighbors and friends will
accompany them.
Lynn Mills, catcher for the Spokane
Falls team. has returned home for the
winter. He has made an excellent re-
cord this summer, and won for himself
fresh laurals in the baseball field.
Died at his home in Milford, Satur-
day, October 25th, E. P. Ingalls,, aged
IS years. Mr.. Ingalls,, was one of the
oldest residents of the place. For some
time he has been in poor health, and
since an attack of la grippe last winter,
has failed rapidly. He was born in
Rodmah, New York, February IA, 1916,
and came to Wisconsin in 1S49. He re-
sided in the town of Aztalan five years,
then changed his residence to Milford,
which place was his home up to the
date of his death.
The farm of D. Gardner at Milford is
said to have become paradise for relic
hunters, and from the reports some
valuable articles have been secured.
Some of our merchants have been
among the lucky ones, and after vain
and unsatisfactory tours all through the
surrounding country for relics, only be-
came satisfied after visit to the Gard
ner farm. Mr.. Gardner contemplates
erecting high board fence around his
property, as he has become convinced
that he is possessor of valuable tract
of ana.-Ledder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-05
American Horse Show.

For the American Horse Show to be
held at Chicago, ILL., November 1st to
November 8th, the c., M. & st. P. Ry.
will on October 31st, November Sd, 4th,
9th, 9th and 9TH, sell excursion tickets
at fare and third for the round trip,
with so cts. added for admission ticket.
Tickets good to return within five days
from date of sale.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-05
To Nervous DebiIitated Men.

If you will send us your address, we
will mail you our illustrated pamphlet
explaining all about DR.. Dyes Celebrat-
ed Electro-V oltaic Belt and Appliances
and their charming effects upon the ner
vous debilitated system, and how they
will quickly restore you to vigor and man
hood. Pamphlet free. If you are thus
afflicted, we will send YOU Belt and Ap
pliances on trial
VOLTAIC BELT CO.,
Marshall Mich
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-05
Reduced Rates to Chicago.

On account of the American Horse
Show and the American Fat Stock Show
to be held in November, the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway company will on
frequent dates sell excursion tickets to
Chicago and return at reduced rates.
For full information relative to rates and
dates of sale apply to agents c. & N. W.
R'y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-05
Redwood Notes.

& The Cooper law is being tried to-day
Posey creamery churns every other
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beneke left
Monday for GAINESVILLE.
Farmers were unable to plow on
Monday, ground being frozen.
M. Lafey, of Clyman, was the guest
of the Solon brothers over Sunday.
One farmer here makes an estimate
Of 1900 baskets of corn from forty
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-05
RAILROAD DIRECTORY

Trains arrives from Madison at 500 A NJ.
Accommodation freight to Madison leaves
Tatertown at ZOO A N
Trains Nos. /, 2, g. 4. SIS and So, run daily
between Chicago and Minneapolis.
All ether trains run daily except Sunday.
No. 5 and run daily except Sunday between
Chicago and Minneapolis.
Trains No. 20 and 81 run daily between Chica-
70 and Watertown.
Wstertown passenger train leaves for Milwau-
Ree at 700 N and arrives from Milwaukee at
6z6 II. Sundays excepted,
G. w. WEBB, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-05

Mails close at the Postoffice daily as follows:
Going 1870 P. M. 1900 P. N.
= South ..*l015 A M, 1890 p M.
g East. $3.50 A. NJ, CLOSED pouch for Mil
waukee and points beyond), Fl 20 P. M, 1910
P. M, 900 PM
81 West....6:35 A. M, *12:35 p M, 900 F. M
Watertown Madison R. r $500 A. N, ,6:3OP Pm
Pennington, Concord and Plpersyille, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays 700 a. NJ
Lebanon, TUESDAYS, Thursdays and Saturdays,
500 p M.
Sundays excepted. Saturdays excepted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-05

TERMS:-S2.00 per Annum in Advance
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-05
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
VIM. L. NORRIS,

Entered at the Postoftce at WdtertoUn, Wis. as
Sccond-cldss matter
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-05

Mrs. Simon Smith, of Mankato,
Mimi, is visiting the family of her
brother, A. Belts, in this village.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07
BREvlTIEs.

Ar ticles Of incorp. ration were yesterday fled
with Auditor Forres. by the seattle ana North
ern Cooling Co. The capital stock is placed q
S5Je,0 0 aud It's place OF business Seattle.
Two more schools were opened yesterday for
the d my school benefit one on Lake avenue
and Third and the other on Battery, between
Fourth and Fifth.
Three dec aratory statements, I've homestead
entries, seven cash en-, ries aud one dual home
stead entry were filed In the United states land
once yesterday.
steamship Hay ten Republic viii sail from
San Francisco November IL. at 10 a. M, Carrying
freight and passengers at reduced rates J. A.
Hatfield, agent
Auditor Forrest yesterday issued marriage
licenses to Frank w. Aohr aud Augusta Store
bel and Otto Anderson and Helena coulsen,
all OF seattle.
"A plat OF the central addition TO Kirkland was
fled in the auditors ONCE yesterday by Joshua
NJ SearA The addition CONTAINS seventy-seven
acres
The Mnsicians' Mutual Protective Union
meets this afternoon ~ O'Clock, At Armory
hall, TO elect permanent officers
The body of Mrs. Elizabeth Harris was
shipped yesterday oy Bonney and Stewart 70 her
relatives in San Jose. Cal.
Professor Jones received . complete set OF the
American Eaeyelop@fia and ANIMALS for the
Denny school this week.
The remains of Mrs s. r. Evans were shipped
last night BY Bonney & Stewart TO Philadelphia,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07


Following arr the fesurns on justices and
coastables from country precincts:
Adelaide-Justic 4 Cheade ~; constable. D.
Mcmillan "a.
Arthur ustfce. n. 4. Burhistsn So, C. O.
Russeil y: constable. 9. efdibothan26 Is. G. Car
BalIsrd-luutics. q. v. Emerson lis. 4. Nc
Cam So; constable, H. Leader lis, Otto swan IS
BeIisvne-Justice. J. X. Bechtel is; constable,
L B. sharp n.
Cedar Mountain Justice, Robinson Is. D.
Steele II; constable 7. 0'Connor - J. William
son ID
Cherry VALLEY -Jsstice, 4. D. Pinkerton Is;
constable D. s. Getty "a
Christopher -Justics. Han 81; constable. Doll
is.
Durham--Justice. Baesall IS. wilcox is: CON.
stable, james McGuire -. Davis I.
Enumclaw Justice, J. Kelly s.; constable, o.
\. Noble 81
Falls City Justice. Lansing Is: constable,
Rutherford 81, Hayes Is
Fremont Justice. Rsmsberg 20. Bruce d;
constable, Densmore los, Dexter "a, Fisher s.
81; constable, William Patton los Henry walsh
60
Green Rivsr--Justice. W. walker 70, ". D.
Lytz II; constable, A. Brannan 81, John Walker
II.
Hot Eprinss-Justice. A. & FarQuharson "a,
conssables Sim pson g. Davis ~
Houghton Justice. Richards II: constable,
Addieman l6
Juanita-Justice, L A. Danicls z G. Written
meyer I: constable. +. LaDgdon s.
Kent-Justice. Greenleaf 80. simmons 60; con-
stables, Guiherson g. ehepien IS.
irkIand-Justice, wentworth 70, Kilboru
H. constable. Dermots 50. King "a
Latsna-Justice, James b. Robin Is: consta.
bic. Omer 7. Davis ID.
Novelty Justice. G. 2. Boyer Is: constable. J.
H. Boyer 16.
Redmond Justice. Psrriso 4. McIsedmond 4:
constable, Htnes4
Rsnton-Justice, Downing 30: constable. r
Bunstine Is. Ben Cade Is. Joseph Wood
Sam amisn-Justice, Bower 81, D. Botheli l.
Grsenleaf l; constable. Smith 10. McPhssson Il
Felmley 8, John B0yhell s. Johusor I
spring Brook-Justice, w. v. Schenck D. a.
W. Lowell Is; constable. J. Lebrandt IS. c.
Knowles II
Tolt-Jastice. James Harris n, J. C. Gordon
IA: constable, w. O. Davis IS.
Union-JuAtsce. T. q. Les rs: constable, r. N.
Weedin II.
vashon--Justice. c. A. Wright 20. J. r
Thompson s. J. I. Blackburn 4: constable, IL
A. Kimmel Is.
West Seattle-Justice, 4. 81. Gould IS. n. M
vaughant6: constable. Joseph Boswell Is, L. 4.
Hawkins a.
White Rivef-Justice. E. d. Vandeyenter %.
coustsble. John Fields q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07
AS H0NORED GUESTS.


The rscoptfon 20 Senator snd Nm eauifs.
giv@n Last ptght By the Chembsf u Q mmegce,
was great success 1hsse wsse - masy pre-
tnt thsi tns Large psFtofs AMI halls Wsss ale 1
70 overaewins. end svsryhcdy who came he'd ;
dsiishtfui time.
the rooms wsrs tsstsfuily trimmed With
palms. ferns and postsd pssnta The by vim
dow Of the reception pas.0r w. appropriately
draped with the American des. and he balus-
trade Of ths stairway was also wound with
the stsn and stfipeA Ovef the ment |
In the pafior was huge screen Of evergreen on
which Welcome to NJ and Mr.. Squire" was
done In letters Of white immorteijes. the chan.
delisfs we're fest0oned with the graceful smilsx,
and the whole decorations made the usually
sin rooms look very attractive.
During the evening . short musical pro-
gramme was giyea 70 diversity the entertain
ment The hrsf number was . trio. nocturns
thur. violin, aud Mra n. Kills, piano. Then
followed recitation, sJspks Internal
Machine" Mr.. Celeste Langley slau.on- Mrs
Ellis played As piano solo Lisx' OPP. IL, and Mr..
Ralph Arthur gave . fute solo, Romance"
The st was . song, "Beaufy's Eyes, By Mn.
Adelaide Holmes Every number was heartily
enjoyed ana warmly applauded-
The reffeshments were served late In the ere
ming from table In the rear dining-room. The
mids On this tsbls was in excellent Taste
The evening closed with dancing.
II was about $50 when Senator and MrG
Squire came into the reception rooms on the
south side Of the mouse. Mra Squire. who looked
very beauriful, wore : MAGNIFICENT gown Of
white in semi.directoire style, With : court
train. The front Of the skirt and the ,snels
were OF rare white lace over white MORE. The
bodice and che back drape-y were black
and white horescent MORE. the sleeves
ana bodice were semi-decollete Her hair vas
dressed higl with diamond ornaments and she
carried black ostrich fan. She was assisted
in receiving by Mrs. T. n Daulrou. Mr.. W. r.
Forrest and Mrs.. J. r Hayden.
Among thOse present were Mr. ana Mrs Z. q.
Fasgre, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. h. Harrison. Mr. and
Mrn Percy w. Rochester Mr.. and Mrs. J. R
Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. D. b Ward, Mi.
and Mrs w. II. Pettis. Mr. ana Mn. z r.
wistler. Mr.. ana Mrs I. n. Dempsey, Mr.. and
Mira +. J. Laird, NJ and W B. Bentley. Mrs
Randall, Mrs. l. Crawford. Nj. and Nrx Will.
IAN G. Heiibron, Mrs. John C. Gresse. M. and
Mrs. +. D. Ball, Mr.. and Nm. C. n, ehease. DR..
and Mra Z. C. Ks4bourue. Nj. and Nm. ". 81. ii.
Greene, Mrs. n E. Cornelius. Ex-Governor and
Mrs 1. K. Church, Mr. and Mrs n W. Hiwsins.
Msjor J. B. Hayden, Mr. T. II. Daulton. Ma
Wellington Clark, senator an Ma a. a
Ven de Vanter. Dr.. and Mn johnson.
nator and Mfa Trusten P. Dyer. Mr.. Anna
Wright, Mrs. J. w. Georxe, Nj. and Mn. al r.
Burwell, Mra h J. Ely. Nj. Waiter. M. and
Mn r. r. whitney, Mr.. aud Mra ". j. Jen-
nings Nj and Nra G. B. Baeley. Mrs n x.
struve, Mn. J. W. Phillips, JUICE ana Mrs. L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07


B. Claussen. . waiter ia an uptown restaurant
Was greatly concerns on Wednesday nient over
the disappearance Of his wife TO whom ne nas
been welded bnt three months The bride, Jen.
nte, y large, hsndsome woman Of about 20
years Of age. She y Norwegian md can speak
but little Engiish On Wednesday afternoon she
left her home It the corner Of Sixth and vfr-
ginia streets, to accompany Aise Kirkland to
Tacoma b0ak on which the latter was @ 70 to
% her nome in that city.
A. supper time Csaussenss wife had not re-
turned. and growing greatly alarmed over tho
fact, he informed the police Of er disappear
ance. Yesterday Claussen teleeraphsd the
cntef Of police Of Tacoma 10 search for IL miss.
Ing wife, bat received no answer, fch I'M
creased his alarm He was iexrful either that
some accident had befallen her or thss she had
deserted him.
The arrival Of boat from Tacoma last even-
ing with Mrs. Clsussen on board dispelied his
alarm. Explanations followed. and the Cause
Of her sudden takins-on was revealed. While
on the boas the day before with her friend It
sailed before she realized what had happened.
aud she WAS carried to Tacoma Her ignorance
Of the English language and OF the customs OF
this country prevented ner notifying her hua-
band of what had happened. She spent the
time until yesterday with her friend, and then
returned 20 this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07
RUINED BIZ MS WIFE.
A ssHobo's' Reason for His Present Co
ditiou.

ditiOu.
John Baker. who has just been release from
= term In the chatu-gang. appeared At the police
court yester lay and said ne could not nnd EN-
ploymsnt and - he did not want 10 be arrested
again. he promised to report there every asy
until he finds employment City Attorney
Lyon gave him u to pay for his meals and
lodging.
Bakers story 10 . sad one. Some nine months
since he came here with his wife and child
bringing with him about $780, His wife VISA
tond OF ine clothes and high living, and soon
his spare money had disappeared, ana his
earnings not being sufncient to satisfy her de-
mands. abe soon applied for and secured di
yoice. This so weighed upon the hus-
bands spirits that he turned to drink.
ing. and kept it up until he was
finally arrested = short time ago for some petty
larceny. and spent q term in the chain.gane.
On being released hs took to drinking again.
and spent second term in tlis chasn-g gang on
charge OF vagrancy, having been released but
few days since. AZ above stated.
ne case Is an interesting one, as Mr. Bsker
appears to be well-meaning man. II 10 the ola
sorry OF the consequences Of domestic In.
felicity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07
Death. From Tv,no,a

Two deaths, both OF typhoid fever, occurred
Wednesday nieht al Providence hospital. (l,,e
OF these WIS Frank 8. Cleveland, president of
the Puget Sound Steam Laundry, who was in
for several weeks at the hospital Mr.. Cleveland
was you g man. well and favoraby known in
Seattle. The funeral services will take place To-
day 81 2 p. n. at the chapel Of the Good shen.
herd. The remains Will be inferred IN Masonic
cemetery. The other death was that OF d. 4,
Lincoln. aged IS years. The funeral win take
place At 10 O'Clock this morning from Cross q
Co.'s. Interment Ia Mount Pleasant cemetery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07
FINE SUGAR BETS.

Specimens Grown in King County shown
ut the Chamber Of Commences.
Secretary ]. w. Dodge has received At thu
Chamber Of Commerce two uncommouly fine
specimens OF the sugar beet. grown BY A. L
Rutherford at Fall City. in the Snoqualmie val
ley. The beets received are clean. solid snec,-
mems, and seem to demonstrate that sugar be.ts
eau be successfully raised in this county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07
County Commissioner.

The board OF county commissioners met
Yesterday. all three members being present
Hearing OF the petition OF James A. Moore for
the vacation OF the town OF Remington. was
granted. udine Luigo was granted . retail
hanos hcense ior Gilman. j. D. Harrigan Was
granted u liquor license for Boise creek. Tia
board viii NEE; again Today, and win probably
canvass election returns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07

John T. Miller yesterday handed in his resis.
natian As justice Of the peace for Seattle nrs.
ei1et 70 the hoard Of county Commissioners
with the request that his successor be an
pointed a. once. The reason for this res gna-
ton tnhy be ionad Ia Justice Mlllsrs election IN
the once OF prosecuting attorney. His sue.
cessor viii probably be Edward Won Tobe,. who
wss elected icr the next term.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07

An Anniversary 20 He 8pjoyed BY Six
= Hundred.


Time goes like pacing horne with the onicisl
who Wa not reelected and nesrs the end Of his
term. bar to the one newly chosen. VAC has not
drawn the 6rst installment of his salary, it
moves with the painful hesis alton Of rapid de-
livery messenger boy. To realize how swiftly
time really goes one has only to look back !
year. There are few who have &C omplished eli
they intended 70 do In the twelve months past,
but fortunately there are some happy excep-
tionA year ago tomorrow, November s
Hysms, Pauaon 4 Co. began business in Seattle,
and they had bright hope for the future. Their
made an estimate of the amount Of business
they would be able to do withtE year. and
they were not modest, for they knew their re-
sourcss They have more than doubled their
expectations They feel that they owe the pup
lie something for the patrodsge gwen them,
and they viii make some return in novel ce.e-
brali0n Of their anniversaIy. Tomorrow, Satur.
day, for one day only, they win offer TO eli Who
come chCice Of overcoats, Of al colors, styles,
weights sud sises. from heavy ulssers to light
weight box coats. ct almokt nothing aking
each one really gift They expect TO virtually
give away between 800 and SO ovsrcoata
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07

Part Of Howelis' Comedy Enacted at the
Rainier Hotel.

Rainier Hotel.
ridiculous accident happened to two mem-
bers OF the Hess Opera Comp my las night
Shortly after midnight Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L
Meyer, Of the company, arrived Ct tns Rainier
hotel. with their maid. They started In the ele-
vator 70 60 to their rooms, but in some Jay they
were carried past every floor. aud up into the
top OF tie elevator shaft There the rope was
thr wn OF the puiley. and the elevator stack.
It could not 90 any iurther, and to get it down
was impossible. The men Ct the hotel spent
their bes, effort aud good deal OF time in try.
Tug to extricate the elevator. and it began to
look IS ii the unfoftanates would nave to sleep
in the cage Finally the men succeeded in
working the elevator TO . point where the occu.
Pc Is could climb out into the attic. Once
there, they crawled over the rafters to the
scuttle hole and then came down ladder into
the hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Lake Shore Trying to Connect for
Bellingham Bay.
:. 8. Jackson. Of Portland, the general agent
Of the Great Northern railroad, was in the city
yesterday.
Superintendent Dunn, OF the Seattle. Lake
Shore & Eastern, has been to Fairhaven trying
to make with the Fairhaven d southern n ar.
rangement for connections AT sedro for Fair.
haven aud Anac0rtes. The ON Gals Of the Great
Northern here say they do not believe the ar
raneement can be effected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07
THE QUARANTINE coNTINurs

Occupants Of the Hull Building n.,v
That the Disease IL smallpox.
The quarantine has not been raised fror, tha
haii building. al the corner Of n Ill aud Battery
Ssee'A some Of the oecu pants having refused 10
~ .seclnessd. Their version OF the matter was
stated to Posi- reportsr vssss,.
osy oy Aionro Hull and his partner. A. u Fsrv
iney say they do not believe that there il arsv
naaipox In the building. According 70 them :
ehiid OF Mfa Lcghie. who sesidss On the th,rd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07

Joseph Cook, the celebrated B ston lecturer.
was expected here today to lecture under the
auspices OF the Y. NJ. c. A., but = dispaich re-
ceived by the PosT- ISTELLIGEScER laat night
from Mr.. Cook himself says thai . train u de-
layed on the Canadian Pacific which will pre-.
vent his making connections for Seattle TO ar
rive here today He suggests thar the lecture
be postponed until tomorrow evening and this
suggestion will probably be adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07

1nks tia Northern fAcanc ralisoad vessf ouls
ssspes and dintnr-sAs sosts. for eli poiass Rasl
hoston blocks X 1onkin. depot ncxss srea
Seattle.