davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
nEnuSo SEA CLAIMS COMMISSION.
Expert Testimony as to the vaiss Of
the Caroline.

Victoria. Dec. 4-Tn the Bertng sea
claims commission this morning A. j.
pechtal corroborated MHnsie in regard TO
cha mortgage on the schooner Caroline NJ
che Gate Of her seizure. Then came Jonh
y Robinson. who had heightened the Car
ollna IN isS4 He expressed the opinion
that the schooner in 1856 or 1855 was worth
xso NJ F.. steward. master mariner.
who has been engaged IN sealing on the
Pacific alhce 1857. thought the Caroline In
lss7 should have been worth 1900 She
was hs,iit o, Douglas fr, and was equally
a. good as schooners tia, had brought
that much and were built OF hard wood.
william Turpsi declared Douglas NJ IN =
hest wood used IN shipbufiding. He had
aons work on many OF the hard wood
schooners brought here from Nova SEQ
ia. and was sure that vessel built or
douglas mr. would ontiast three or four
heerh-toppcd vessels. He gave evidence
=. 10 the cost OF schooners he had built
here a. for example the May Belle, OF
flsty-.sven tons. built IN 1850 az a contract
price OF $500 snd the Sadie Turpel. nfty-
sir tons eutti the next year at a cost OF
sia. 90. The Caroline was worth 1900 or
ysa
Anoshar sxpert witness was W. q.
walker. who was appointed measuring
surveyor In 1854 He came TO Canada from
Scotland IN 1871 and was one o. those an
plnyed In building the nrHt side-wheeler
ard the firAt propeller that Slied on Red
river. lie came 20 Victoria In iSsS. and
continued shiphullding. the Caroline being
enc OF me vessels be had repaired IN tSSA
she vas nicely ettea up. and was worth
IN witness opinion 81 De Being asked tf
there was any differences between Douglas
fr ana Oregon pine. vit Tess replied that
en-. Douglas er o. British Columbia was
more aurahls than Oregon pine aad better
Tor shlphnildsng.
Alex Watson. shlphalider. Judged that
ths Csratns In rs. was worth $4,000.
TIE last witness of che session vas 8.
NJ Smith master huilster ard superinteaa-
ent % Tie Eaarmait Marine railway. wne
was asked r en- the testimony he had
heard as 20 The veSssl, he could form any
idea ~ ser value.
witness might say on the suhject- fe re-
marked that - could aot De called tessi-
rneuy. even ~ the widest stretch 81 IRE
imagination. a. the witness knsw meta
frr whatever about the vessel aorsEsf
NJ Peters however. maintained tAat as
TIE wstnesz had general iaea 81 vessels.
be could form an estipate from ire evil
aaacs A. basis for she witness TO form
his judgment upon. tae hEures az the offs-
cia3 measurements ~ The vessel were pro-
tsseea ard ire witness stated thai she
vessel might se worth = 40 OF CAo
IRE commission adjourned before ths
evidence of ne vitae IS had bean cous-
plstsd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
Il years OF age who y fead ( :.

II years OF age who y foud = -
rooms"
Fond OF mushrooms-' inqu.rsd 4. ,
ployment agent. That d souetSss
never inquired about OF appssdsnss / ~
understand"
We'll, always require r." rsas \
old lady. II am very fond OF ma,zp,u
myself. and there are 50 maay as,12
made. The idea came 10 me seven. ~
ago. and Il was a aispensatson d ~
dence that n did, or I wouM asys
killed. ] have my mad eat nr,5n
oil mushrooms brought 10 ~ acuoa \
fore any are served to me. nv y
two excellent maids from toadnseb ~
ing the past FIVE years. and. d esasm
could not think OF taking the oAanm
eating mushrooms unless hxN n
to test them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

washington, Dec. a-Special The PEN
sIons OF Charles q. Robbins. Of Tacoma.
Franklin r. Gnkay, OF Edison. and
Charles $. wilcox. Of Olympia. have been
increased.
An original widows pension has been
allowed susan A. Gilbert. OF Seattle.
a special pension has -een granted to
Jacob Phillips. OF MARKHAM. Chehaiis
coufssy. whose son was . soldier In the
civil war.
An Increase of pension has also been
allowed 20 Joseph w. GosdthoTp. or Ev-
erett.
The elairn for sn increased pension made
by John Bevsr. 81 Chehails. Lewis county.
has been allowed &, q a month from
March Z. 1875, and 8 from January 3. 1856.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
UNDER THE GRAND suRr's EYE.


Chicago. Dec. s.-Tro1eae = ssia 20 oe
N store fer ire alleged beef trust The
FEDERAL x~z,d ssry. although through
with It's regular brssness. has ret asked
TO be diseaArgea. and II Is said u = re-
solved 70 anyssslSate TIE eozrblaalon ahAi
exists between The esg packers 1of tae
purpose 81 regulating" prices and foFcaas
dealers so suy from tssEa- NUMBER ct
suhpoenzx hawe beer issued Ter employ IS
OF the packers ana railroads wae may %
abe 70 throw ssghs 81 tAe suefeci
As vas ire case a. tie last term es
~curt- hswsxe-. srczbis Il being expert
creed n naaiax tie witnesses rnosi DE-
ksres. and lass fact rs&y bA.k Ia cssafe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
Domestic occupatiss Il -.

Every house in the BURNS azsl|
contains a loom. and on u Toe pQn6s
the. household weave the most 1axif1
stuffs imaginable. Some Of the msnda|
are damasks OF conpl.eafed pasterm 4
all the varied figures and coscrs sY r
by tiny shuttles. whipped 70 and frc / 1
warp-sshreads. One hundred shuyilss I
often used on piece OF fceis tssniysz
inches vide. The women aFs quasi
their appearance, and thar form pssl
sight as they SIX in Their gay gowns I
chat nnerriiy. while their hnssfs srs 81
in the bright threads. SrA wvfk - 4
may, the earnings rarely exceed ~
a day, or an amount equal 70 ~
Months are often consumed n mkaf 4
piece of damasks end all thas ~
looms are hump with numbers
ures representing fairies aud - -
protection and help 10 w.sned -
Intricate work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

CHICAGO Dee. A-The naticnai ,umess
far.n convention, 10 be held a. Cincinnati
Deco Dor Is promises 10 De the most
thoroughly rs2res@n latsye oody CT lom-
osrtne'n ever called together. Tacegh The
CAL szs sssQed envy four days ago and
many lumber organizations had no eppor-
suE.sy 70 lake acton sdvsces 5y MAJ. and
wire give assurance Of success
The southern Llznbermen's Association
Appointed ccmmatse composed OF ave
mem bers
Word has been received from the Pa
cine COAST that the ar and cedar Interests
VIII DC represented al the conference.
orae< bodies Tbo have appointed COM
ralsSee~ to altsnd are the Mississippi VAL
ley Lsnnoermen's Association. embracing
the Mississippi valley. Western Wsscon-
sin and Eastern Minnesota: the wfscon-
sin Valley Lambermsn's Association the
Duluth Lnmbsrulen's Exchange. the Mss
issipnT Valley Cottonwood Association and
the Southern Cypress and ShinS.s Assoc
citation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
DIRECT TO SEATTLE.
THROUGH TELEPHONE LINE FROM
SPOKANE TO THE SOUND.
Circuit by Portland to he Abandoned
arrangements by the Inland
and sunset Compa nfes--530 Miles
of New Lfne-work to Ne Conn
plctcd by Next Summer.

Spokane, Dec. 1.-The board Of directors
of the Inland Telephone and Telegraph
Company today ratified the action OF the
manager. c. Il. Hopkins. IN arranging with
the Sunset Telephone Company. OF San
Francisco, for joint and individual con-
siruct.on the coming season OF 596 miles OF
new line. The most important line will be
a metallic circuit from Walsa Walla to
Seattle and Tacoma. This VIII give d.
rect line from spokane TO Puget sound.
The present connection is via Portland.
Inc of over 200 miles The lines OF the two
companies viii join al the western border
OF Kitt.tas county, in the Cascade
mountains.
Other lines VIII be built in Whitman.
Adams. Lincoln. Asotin. Garfield. Walla
walla and kitt.tas counties, Washington,
and 10 Lewiston. Idaho.
The material estimates for the work call
for 1900 poles. 1854 niles OF copper wire.
80 oOo pms and insuiators. The estimated
cost of material and labor IS $4,000. Work
viii commence March II the weather VIII
permit and the line WI. be completed by
The middle OF summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
DISCOUNT ON NICKELs.
Tacoma Slot Machine Men Enooar-
age the erase.

Tacoma Dec. 4-Speciai.-The cigar
stores OF Tacoma have entered into q live
ly war for business through the nickel-in-
the-elot machines. The council In licens>
ing the dealers who have machines SO per
year, clipped of small portion of their
profits that had 20 be made up In some
way, so in order to stimulate the play on
the machines enc dealer Instituted the GUS
tom of giving s. worth of cigars weekly
to the man who drew the highest hand
d. ring the week. Then a rival dealer
bought lot of expensive prizes In the
way or cut glass tobacco jars. fancy pipes,
etc, and with each two-bltS worth OF
goods purchased through the machine or
otherwise gives a ticket emitting the pur-
chaser 10 one chance in the drawing
To-day the war was given fresh inlpe-
tus by q third dealer who put out sign
In front of his place offering eight nick
els for every quarter in change, to be
played into the machine.
This Is virtually discount o. 20 Per
cent, which Is. OF course. an inducement.
The machine craze has reached such q
stage In Tacoma that the cigar dealers
rely almost entirely on the nicksl-in-t the
slot device for their patronage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
OLYMPIA REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
George n. Lane Nsninaasa fss
Mayor.

Olympia. Dec S--SpeciaI.--At thssr con-
verttar this evening the Republicans nom
mated the fsslowiax Municipal tickets
Isyor-GscTse T. Lana
Treasures. O. Blake
Atscrusy--c. y. King.
Cierk-Aifred Taylor.
Health QS5cer-W. A Eevan-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ward. Henry ssr'n
Third ward. =. d. Smith. Fourth ward ..
n. <%ays. Sixth ward. W. W. Wort. 81
large. George schohsid
ire salaries connected With the CITY
Offices are not prfnesiy. sad munic:pai
politics "a eorre~pendsngiy apa;neuc. as
treasurer receives 81 per month"; easfk'
So. city attorney. $40 p,sF snrain. aestih
officer. q PER year. The latter IL strictly
en- honorary position, bit the law re-
auires that the hsaltn ofheff pas"
xnlary. 40 the council hxsd IL at III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

whntcorr. Dec a. pecEaIs-INe fnSet-
inx held at the city hall last evening for
the purpose Of considering the sdvisaoliiiy
OF nominating = straight ksp~e'ie'ah
ticket FOR city officers was not very en-
tfusiastic affair. There were less than
a hundred citizens present and nearly or
quite half Of them we're Popuissts or Pop
ocrats. The idsa Of = straight ticket has
b4en regarded with very little favor by
Republicans generally, owing somewhat
10 the present condition OF municipal AZ
fairs as well az 10 the strong sentiment
which has always existed here in favor
OF the non-partisan administration OF local
affairs. IL was the sentiment Of The meet
ing that the straight ticket idea so Tar
as the Republicans are concerned. should
Be dropped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
FOR CURRENCY REFORM.
Convention 20 he Held In Indfanap-
oils January II.

Indianapolis, Dec. A--The executive COM
n.ittee in charge OF the arrangements for
the currency reform convention TO be held
in this city January IL today issued for
nal call for the convention. The cali re-
cites that the convention shall be COM
posed Of representative business lien.
chosen from boards OF trade. chambers OF
commerce, commercial clubs or other sim
liar bodies IN cities OF 5000 or more 'nhab-
itarts. according 20 the census OF isso. the
basis OF representation 10 be according TO
population. The convention Is called for
the purpose OF suggesting such legislation
as may be deemed necessary 20 place the
currency system OF tbs country upon a
sound permanent basis.
1t Il requested that notice OF the sp-
polntment OF delegates be sent TO II. II.
Hanna. chairman Of the executive conn
rnittee at Indianapolis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
UNDER A CAR.
A Drunken Indian Relied Along, bat
E@rapes TuEnfured.

An Indian named Peter Rogers. while
under the influence 81 h1sor. attempted
10 cross the track in frent or street car
on Jackson street. bstw@sn Fourth and
Ffftb avenues south. last night 81 2
O'Clock. RE was struck by the car ard
rolled along ne track foF short distance.
but strange 70 say was not Injured. lie
vas taken 10 police ssaaqaATtsrs. where
he said that ne was ali right. Ills coat
was torn nearly OF and he was wei COW
cred with mud-
Al headquarters the oeHcials said that
they ala not know whether u was eabas
or ar electric car thai struck the tudlan-
A Post inteiiigercsr reporter made In
cglrfss In tbs vicinity Of she aecieenI bat
could not End any ora who knew any
thing about tire accident Al heada1ar-
tsvs the report vas that The cff1eer on
me Jackson street beat was going 20 send
Rogers In for intoxleation. bat Rogers got
the start o. him BY walking In front o.
street car.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
rrainmen Killed I'm a wreck.

Ardmore. I. T., Dec. "A freight train
on the Gulf. Colorado & Santa Fe ran into
an open switch This morning ~ justin
gravel pit. hfty mites south Of here, caus-
ing A wreck. in which the fireman. w. n
Holman and Brakeman j. F. Mitchell
were instantly killed and Engineer dooiey
probab bly, fatally injured. The freight train
was running close uron the tine OF the
south- bound passenger tran. which was
tuss behind Il. and Il Is believed the switch
was tempered with. with the Intention OF
wrecking pae passenger train. The rail-
way officials have asked Fer bioodaounds
to be sent, and hope 70 trail the wreckers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
Mhntcom Nen-Pnrti.an..

New Whatcsr. Dec. A-Specszl.--Ths
Eryanltes held a ''non-n s ~tisau' mass
meeting last m8eht and nominated what
they eal1 A mon partisan" ticket FOR nIa-
nlcipai officers. headed by Mat. Wessen-
hereer for mayor. Liberal treatment was
accorded ne P0puUsss. VINO were given
ere nomination <or position that does
not pav a cent. There win BE another
,,-xst In IRE field nominated ~ petition.
headed hv William Frizeu for mayor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
WASHINGTON NOT uLLIrERATE.
Although the Vote of th- state Went
for Free silver.

Washington. Dec. -Special.-T'he aues-
tion OF iriteTacy IN the voting popuiat ton
OF The various states has bean very ex-
tensively discussed In the Washington,
n. c.. press during the past two weeks.
An attenpt was first made 10 sho@ sta
tlsticany that most OF the population.
wealth. ard intelligence 81 the country are
coucen grated IN GAa twenty-five states
which we're carried BY the Republican
candidate for ire presidency.
The hg,iTes. however. DO Dot bear anal
vs.s. and X is interesting 20 note that
there are few states in Iae Uuion where
the percentage q laiteracy e less rhan
In Washington ard fdaao. although these
states wIn east their electoral votes FOR
B-yan. IN washington ne percentage is
az and IN Idaho 81. both less than any
one Of rae New England states. New York
OF psnnsylKAaia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

spokane, Dec A--Speeisl.--A mass meet
ing under the auspices Of the Tax Reform
League which met at the city han this
morning. ara. poorly attended. After con-
adorable discussion q resolution vas
adopted TO incorporate the following IN a
hIH 10 bs presented 20 the next iegisla-
fure: "F1rst--The sale OF property six
months after delinquency. Second-Two
years fer redemption. Third-Penalty OF
10 per cent" There win be another meet
ing tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
RICH ORE FROM THE REco.
one Hundred Tons Delivered ut the
Everett sfneifer.

Everett, Dec. 4-speciaL-J. NJ. Harris.
manager OF the Reco mines in the SLOGAN
district, is In town looking after ship
ment OF 100 tons of ore now at the Ever
Ell srnelter for treatment. The Reco was
opened about three years ago and has
proved a rich property. II Is owned by
J. II. Harris and f. 7 Kelly. OF Sandon.
r. c.. and Wharton Bros. OF Spokane.
The Reco has record OF shipping ore by
the car load that runs 500 ounces OF silver
II The ton without sorting. IL Is ths rich-
est galena ore now mined any where. run
ming 20 per cent. lead The company has
over 8 mile of tunnels developed with
s.. co.., eco in sight They viii employ sey-
snty-aye men this win er.
A contract has been closed with the Ev-
erett sneiter for 5000 tons OF ore from tas
famous LsRoi nine.
Steamer Mexico took lao bars OF bull
lion from Everett 70 San Francisco on
her last voyage. and the steamer City OF
Puebla took 100 bars or bullion this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
Georgia preltne. TO n.nua;at..

AtFarta. Ca, Dee 4-The state senate
Yesterday aw q vote ~ g 20 rs refectsa a
BAL iatrod need Ay SenatoT CuBoch 20 de-
clare null ana vol& al obligations ard cer-
tracts whlca may ~ uade payao,e n airy
sra- 80 character 81 useney, whether ere
sne bs coin Or otherwise. SO far "a TIE
gEaeral assembly l. concerned. therefore
sod contracts nay SIN be made "a
tsenYEtA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
We namnEss for liking Cold.

s. TeArs. ~. n. Dec the tarr xtar--
Ing sui; bgoaEhg against ne ksaisrsan Pal
ace Car Company ~ James Negsasan- a
teS merchant % tais efiy. in which -
claimed 90 damages tc- Injury 70 his
hessh 80 a resust % taxing cold n ore
- sAe coupany's cars. snssa today ~ ihs
fury dec38tng IN faver - TIE 1efsnszni-
Tss case has been before the courts since
res1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
Fraud Circular Against . Letter
Brokerage Company.

Washington, Dec. 4-Postmas,er Gen.
eral Wilson today checked the operations
o. an enterprise that has been sending
insulting and threatening letters broad
cast by issuing fraud circular against
the Western Letter Brokerage Company.
OF Chicago. The concern claims 10 pos
sess host of compromising medical let
ters. and In lieu OF the demanded fee
threaten TO deliver the letters 10 schem-
ing blaekmailers' hands that have no
mercy and who stoop TO almost every
crime on the calendar"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

Denvew. Dec "A special 10 the News
from Santa Re. ~. ~, says. kdylceS from
Ei Paso announce the death there yester-
day % Col. V. 5 Shelby. a Tennesseean.
for forty years citizen o. Colorado. New
Mexico and California. HIS mining ven
lures gave him large wealth. he has been
a sufferer from cancer % the face for ten
years. His body was buried at e PaSo
today,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
Anti-saioon Delegates.

Chicago. Dec THE National Wor1en's
Christian Temperance Union appointed
these fraternal delegates 70 represent the
organization at the convention Of the
Anti Saloon League 20 be he'd In Wash
fngson. December 5 70 10. 1906; Mrs. Mar
garet 3. Platt. District % Columbia: Mrs.
y. 3. c. Morrow, Wesi Virginia; Mrs. r.
II ro-es. Virginia. Mrs. Emma c. Bourne.
Delaware. Mrs- Aana c. Hammer. Penn
Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

CsYrrgi4 ., p@s 4~-4sr~eiAl --Ssprrsc-s lave
beer Sled r. sAs Supreme caGrs n sAs sea-
les TX eases,
= za4sta W Cse7. v~SSSn1ea.. ~ n
{. heosesssa, aaFt}'ass. k1tSap cosgsgy
reversed
J &, Aar-~as. apeesasns. "a =. A. Me-
ssass rsxgeaeezs. Sxzsss oezzsys 31.rzs1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
We can afford to have

We can afford to have
you try all five fiavors-one
after anothcr-of ,SehtlZing's
Best tea. and get your
money back if you don't
like any.
Your tea trade for the
next ten years Is worth
having.
ASssaissx & consAay A.,
s2a Ft@z< .seo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
Ltne-up for Today. Game.

Tacoma, Dec. Especial owing -
the lineup of the Puget Sound University
in the game with the Seattle Y. NJ c. A.
In this city tomorrow; Chestnut, left end:
Boyer, left tackle Bind left guard: Gas
ton. center; Bachelor. right guard: Lit
tie. right tackle: Reese. right end; Nor
ply, quarterback: Walker or Caughran.
left hah-hack: Parsons. right half-back:
Pearson, fuN-back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
RUSSIA TO INVADE ARMENIA.
Extensive Military Preparations I'm
the Caucasus

London. Dee IA dispatch from Sehas-
foual 20 ire Grspnsc contains descr,p-
uoa ~ the military preparations la the
Caucasus Cor an expected inyas3on % Ar
n,ont& oy Russian forces TIE dispatch
SAYS foreign tourists are mo- AAioWec 70
traverse tns military roses. 10 matter
wSszi pienarY passports they may cave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

Swelling and general debility or constant
suffering are sure 10 ensle. Be wise n
tine. Hoods Sarssparils WI cure. raen
in the po1ey o. medicine. scrcfasA- salt
rhAurn. ooils. ping.es. dyspepsia head
sche bllto1sness. cztArrh rheunsti sEna
neuralgia AL these troubles and many
more have shetr origin In the s.oo1- AID
Il 10 by removing the poisonous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

New Yerk. Dec t.-CaI ToAn r reslcwS.
dsSylci Attorney &nd fcrszer nzezHeeT %
oonErsEz- IS 81 With East-stss =. RS home
81 tais city. 2z1 toa2S1s Is u critical
coz q s.a-~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

washington. Dec. 4--Today's statement
Of rhs condition OF the treasury shows:
Avsilahla cash balance. s17s. 5ss, s6: gold
reserve ylz2 sss.7s5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

II Is said that Grady used 70 szr4
ability 10 talk by saying: my nias
an rrlshman and my mother ~ :
ma New Orleans States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
I ANTS

That Hoot's SarsaparfTIz aecompsi.hes
complete cure. This great medicine has
been wonderfully successful IN curing even
the worst cases OF scrofu.a II goes 20 tas
root Of the trouble II thoroughly eradi-
Gates al traces Of the disease and causes
every manifestation OF scrofaia 20 da<ap-
pear. It's many cures prove that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
Keane Round for Rome.

New York, Dec. Bishop K@ane ar
rived from Washington ehts afternoon on
as way 20 Rome. ard VII sal for Hsyrs
ffsrflarrnN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
TotaIs

The trustees q TIRE se&ooi are Z. NJ
s'Fux. n. n. Hugh Lament n r. Shaw
W. II. panisls. Ire president o. tha
board. Hon. }. u. oeogAsgsn. esca last
summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
NEWS FROM TACOMA.
THE eovERson-ELEcT SEVERELY
EXAMINING oFFIcE-sEEKERs-

4 Dsafal That Dakey II 80 DfetA4e
- Regsrs - Attempt - Csfts
Pierce County ea . Senatorial
Candidate - Tspegraehicaf sar-
veysrs Retara Fresa the Cas-
oaaSA.