davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-08
@IRCUIT COURT, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
WILLIAM c. WHITNEY,
Plaintiff,
VS..
NELLIE WTfITNEY,
Defendant

THE STATE OF WISCONSIN. TO THE SAID DE.
PENDANT,
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days atfer service of this su nmons ex-
elusive Of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid !:
and in ease of your failure so to do Judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand OF the complaint: of aUhich q copy is
herewith seTced upon gOu.
L. B. CAsWELL.
Plaintiffs Attorney
P. o address, Fort Atkinson, Jefferson coun-
ty, Wis I2w7
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-08
EASY Divorce.

If the wife of Turcoman asks his
permission to go out, and he says: &C.,"
without adding come back again" she
is divorced.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-08
ROOMS FOR RENT.

Rooms, furnished or unfinished, for
rent reasonably. Enquire at 800 Fifth
street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-08
An Expensive Year.

An Expensive Year.
Our war department cost in 1865, the
most expensive year in it's history.
81, 031, 1925, 1861.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-08
CastOria.

''Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior 10 any prescription
known to me- H. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, n. Y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-08

1.-THE use of 'Castoria is SO universal and
it's merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are tie
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy REACH
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-08
OUR q Billy

erv e, all
OF eXcelled
w e W ant to
manuf a It ur-
and with the
Timber of all
Hemlock, Oak,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-08

around, a T e
b y any line.
build up our
in g interests,
abundance of
kinds, Pine,
Birch, Maple,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
HINES AND MINING.
MIG SHIPMENTS VOW BEING MADE
BY THE WAR EAGLE
Ore From Both the lie Rof and War
Eagle LEVER Levels Much Better
Than I'm the Upper Workings
big Dividends E.Peeted-The Ca
madam Pacific. New Purchase
sorshpors's New Smeif.r.

TIE War Eagle is making great record
aow as . shipper. according - the Ross
land sffrer. Sae loaded x ears q the To-
sefnssa & western road Tuesday and load
Cd a cars Of the same road from Fflgfy
Of isxs week np 20 "wednesday ot tfss
week. Al TINS ore goes % tae Tran
saseIter and ssu1e % x - prodneiag very
rfen zszfte. The highest grade matte IN
s,ogn gold aud copper ever made a. Tran
has been produced 10 fhs Last fsw weeks.
Tnle arises from the fact that both the
Or frors che IL Foi and the War Eagle
os.safnes from the I0Rer levels Is much
potter than aAat found Ia the upper work
Tugs
The War Eagle Is IN p particularly IA
v0ra5ts condition At present. u can bc
said With entire truth that the mine never
s,efors had 50 Enucn ore "a sight OF sueh
good ore as t. now has. The WINE Deiias
suuk from the nocr ~ The No : tunnel
q nov down about 81 feet aHd altnot6
st - q three compartment shat, there
fore unusually large. Il has been N ore
al tie time. ard the bottom Is now IN
solid ore Tao power drills are pounding
a say IN tnis wsuze al the time, Knrsf De-
sEx ABOVE H. fhe Slopes and one tn smart
sn ms west end OF the mine. aud ali are
IN shipping ore. This accounts Tor me
heevy output a the mine at the present
time.
j. Is pretty safe 70 look for some sub
stantsal dividends from the Var Eagle IN
3 short tine. II IS certainly very FeassiiF-
Ing that the finest ore IA the mine should
D. found in the deepest workings. which
ase nov 10 feet below the surface.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
a MIC DEAL
The Canadian Paeific's prrehase OF
the G. a *. steamers.

Details IN relation 20 the purchase by
the 9. r r o. the Columbia a. kootenay
Steam Navigation Company's boats indi-
cate that ths deal includes al boats no"
riVlnE on the Columbia river between
NsrtEpoff ard Arrowhead and on koote-
mas lake. Formal possession Is 10 be given
Perjury J. 1855.
From a gentleman who IS IN q position
a. knoN something o. the inside facts or
the case. 1t Is learned that among the
changes to be made ia the navigation %
the Columbia guder the new management
win be- the establishment Of . daily boat
service between Robann and Arrowhead.
with this end tn view a steamer larger
than the %akusp II now being built at
the town OF that name on the Upper Ar
row lako and VII be ready for service IN
the ppriug,
A& IS veil known. the g. r. r.. Tow has
branch service running from the main
nne down u Arrow head az the north end
o. The Upper Arrow lake. Two flne steam
ers will run between Arrowhead and Rob
son every twenty-four bours-one going
up. the other coming down-Sanday In
ciuded. At Robson connection viii be
made with the narrow gauge railroad
about 10 be bull, from Trail 10 THAI point
~ +. aug. Helnxe, and at Trail connec-
ton VIII be made with the narrow gauge
railway running 70 Rossiand. IL Is alto
sesher probable that Mr.. Heinze VIII
stanaaralzs the narrow gauge 50 that
trains can run right through from Robson
10 Trail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

A l. Cookingham has returned from
mas.
Joseph McCabe. superintendent of the
Western division Of the Northern Pacific.
was over from Tacoma yesterday.
c. J. Smith. receiver OF the oregon I'm
provement Company. went 20 Portland
yesterday noon and win return today.
X. C. Stevens, general Western passen-
ger agent OF the Great Northern. will re-
ierg today from a business trip TO Port
land.
II. NJ Boyd. city freight agent. and
James Mexican. city passenger agent Of
the Northern Pacific. went up the Seattle
q International yesterday.
: a Herring. commercial agent Of the
Fruit Grower Express, and also OF AR
WO0rS refrigerator car line was in the
city yesterday, Mr.. IIerng's headquar-
ters are at Portland.
l.. T.. Smith superintendent of tho rail-
road part Of the oregon Improvement
c0mpanE's business. was ont over the Co
lumbia q Puget Sound in his private car
yesterday, returning last evening
George Mel. BroWn. general western
passenger agent 81 the Canadian Pacific.
arrived IN the city from Vancouver last
evening over the coast line Of the Great
Northern. lie Will return North tomor-
ROW morning
Great Northerf. Northern Pacific Union
Pacific Montana Union Montana Cen-
trail and oregon Short Lime viii meet IN
81 Paul January I 80 check up rates be-
IA sen Montana. Washington and Idaho
points.
The accounting % the steamer FLYER
with the Northern Pacific during the re-
cent floods and washouts received yes
terd1N 80 the local Office showed that ai5
passengers were carried for the Northern
Pacific during the time the Seattle line
was imperative.
XII Carsog. travelling passenger agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
A Christmas Festival.

Last week the kindergarten conducted
by Mrs. Browne IN the Taylor Congrega-
d.ona. church on Birch street held its
Christmas festival, a0out my children
participating in Il. For weeks previous
the children OF the kindergarten had been
preparing for the reception of many littls
ones whose Christmas joys would prob
ably he very few except for this. They
were told what real giving =. and each
member Of the kindergarten was asked 10
select a favorite TOY Or picture book and
bring Il 20 be given away. Thus they were
taught practically the self-sacr.fice in all
true giving. and the children entered into
the spirit OF Il with the real plea sure that
always comes IN trying 20 bring happiness
70 others. Loads OF toys. books, useful
garments and shoes were distributed
among their l.ttie guests after ali had en-
foyed a beautiful tree, bouutiful refresh
meuts and a programme Of songs. games
etc, by the kindergarten children. After
a happy time. enjoyed by rhe grown people
as we'll as She children. they separated
with many shouts of Merry Christ mas. -
20 meet again on Monday, January 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
MORE STAMPS ron TREADwELL.
Plant Of Alaska Mines to Re Greatly
Enlarged.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.-Tha plant
OF the Treadwell mines. Is Alaska. Is 20
BE- increased. II. G. Duncan. their super
intendent. has come from juneau 20 San
Francisco to consult with the representa-
tlves OF the Exploration Company. OF
london. the owner. on the matter, and 90
order the necessary machinery. At the
Alaska-Treadwsi mine IL Is proposed 10
sink a foac-compArtment shaft and In
stall a boe-herss~rows< Reidier compress
or. 10 be driven hy a twenty-two-inc
wheel ard belt. The work az this mine has
heretofore been open and in deep pits.
with 80 stamps running for ten years.
Now underground work VIII be under
taken
A. the Alaska Mexican the mill has been
Increased from - 90 80 stamps. There
are two shafts % 80 feet each. sunk go
seet apart. and the vein IS being drlfted
OF from ene 10 the ether.
Al the Aiaska-tfnited development work
& being done. and 50 FAR. Superintendent
Duncan reports. with satisfactory results
At the TreadweN mines the ore averages
g. tea but as Il costs only Sios 20 work
large profits result. Immense quantities
81 rack ara Crnshe8. the machinery Is per-
feet there IS anpis water power during
eisht months Of the year. steam being
used during the remainder. and supplies
are nos received by water AT JunEsu as
shsap3y a. ny Tal az the California noun
tain miuiug towns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30

A Woman Over 90 Years Old Marries
81 Boy Who Is Just IL


Kirkland has furnished a couple which
illustrates the ohnd reckIessness OF Cupid.
a woman over 50 years OF age was MARRIED
last Sunday - young man aged q. The
woman vas strs. Mclyor-rhe lad. Master
Stark. Probably gaey were al one time
ehristened more amply. but surnames are
OF no importance beside the starting fact
that she was g. and he was Il. Mrs. MIC
liver vas on earth when Andrew Jackson
was president. she was a nlsddle-aged
woman before Stark was thought OF.
Kirkland doesn't know what TO make OF
II. Kirkland gives IL up. IL was a de-
cided sensation for Kirkland. and Rev.
Keller Curtis. who performed the cere-
nlony, IS hero, by reflection. Metaphor
icaI.y speaking. he Is a lamb n hons skin
who can parade until the t.gress returns
TO the lair with her cub. Then II is OFF
with the local celebrities. They might as
well move out or de. The multitude VIII
have eyes far none bur Mrs. and Mr.. Nc
Ivor Stark.
The couple viii "housekeep'' at the old
McIvor homestead near the steel works
and VIII receive friends there They are
now spending their moon at Whatcom.
This gives kirkland a chance to come out
Of SIS trance.
Just what induced young Stark 10 think
himself n love with Ars. MeIvor is a point
for concentrated thought. She has no
money. at least not 90 years old worth.
Ii must have been because Mrs. McTvor
has young spirit and has read the CON-
plexion articles IN the newspapers. She is
playfu.ly lnc&ned, that is certain, for
when the license was obtained she Is said
TO have pared her past to 81 years. Happy,
Joyous Mrs. McIvor and Joyous. happy
Master Stark. Perhaps some people think
il all wrong. but the philosophical say:
They've gone and done st. It's their bust
ness. Give the wits of kirkland a
chance"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
PER S0NALS.

c. b. Weatherwax. of Aberdeen. is a
guest of the Northern.
Mrs. ]. z. Bailey, of Juneau. Alaska. Is
staying at the Occidental.
Samuel Gulis, o4 Aberdeen, Wash, Is
guest at the Occidental.
Mr.. and Mrs. w f. Stevens Of Ellens-
burg. are among the Diller arrivals.
8. 4. Brinker. a deputy customs inspect
or, OF Port Townsend. is at the Northern.
Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ. Ballard. OF MADEIRA.
Manitoba, are registered at the OCciden-
tai.
r. l.. Easterbrooke. auditor of the Great
Northern. of St. Paul. is a guest Of the
Occidental
S. r. Fox, representing the San Fran
cisco Can. is registered at the Occideg-
tai from Portland.
a. e Charlton. agent OF the Pacific Nav
igation Company. returned yesterday from
a flying trip 20 Tacoma
w J. Cartwright Of California. former
ly OF this city his visiting his friends here
during the Christmas holidays.
G.. w Bird receiver OF sggeral street
railway systems OF Tacoma. Ncompanied
by his wife. Is a guest a. the Butler.
Robert Mitchell Allen IS registered at
the Occidental from Los Angeles. Mr.
Allen IS ON a pleasure tour around the
world
Mr. and Mrs r. s Simpson. Of What
com are al the Diiler on their return from
Everett where they have been attending
the Christian Endeavor convention
Mrs O. c. Wangeman and Miss N.
Williams. of Ellensburg. arrived at the
Diller last evening on their return from
Burlington. accompanied by Miss kath-
elyn NJ. Coutant. school teacher OK
@pdro
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
po..,ans Mining Notes.

A new concentration If being tested ~
Trail q - said 70 work automatically
and separ rate the various minerals hy spe-
ciHc gravity.
The sarah Lee. In tire south belt. is re-
ported sold 20 an Eastern syndicate.
A contract has been let for q -S-foot
extension Of the ST PauIs working tunnel.
Il Is said the lie Rol has thirty-foo;
ore body az the s58-foot level The new
forty-dTf1 compressor vii arrive IN = few
days
II has been found thar the high-graae
ore IN the Jumbo carries sylvanite. or
teEiarite OF gold. IN Cripple Greek this
mineral carries very high values 10 gold.
and It's discovery in the Jumbo Is there
fore A matter 81 more than passing IN
terest 20 mining men tn this district.
A general meeting Of tire shareholders
81 the Han mines was held the other day
"a London Contrary 70 the expectations
OF some. there was no change IN the gen
era5 mana cement OF the company. a ma
jority Of the directors being reelected
ore from the Giant shaft assayed 80 In
gold.
The Hilltop croSseut f. row in seven
feet OF ore. az a depth OF sixty-five feet
Palo Alto is now down eighty feet ard
there Is three feet OF pay ore ia the bottom.
English capitalists, IL is said, viii build
a smelter At Nelson. IL Is reported the
cost will be a million dollars. and the
smeiter viii be the largest in the North
west.
The price Of town lots In Grand Forks
has advanced ia one week from $50 70
500
Two companies recently formed in To-
ronto are operating claims on Rover creek.
A new explosive. said to be smokeisss
and Of greater power than any now I'm
use II TO ue tried Ia the camp.
Assays from the Imperial give SIS In gold.
The Phoenix shaft Is now down twenty
eight feet. and assays OF ore from the
bottom give IS In gold alone.
The tunnel OF the Victory has been
driven seventy feet on the vein and the
breast IS now all in a fine concentrating
ore. carrying gold. silver and copper. The
ore body at this point Is about ten feet
wide. ON the Triumph a shaft Is being
sunk This is now twenty feet deep. but
must be driven at least twenty feet fur
Their before the foot-w2H i reached. Some
very high copper and gold assays are
being obtained from this shaft. There are
now seven men at work on the Victory
Triumph properties, and rapid progress
rs being made. Encouraged by the sue
cess o. this company, several others on
Sophie mountain have begun work. and
some remarkable showings are TO be seen
as a result
The recent shipment OF four cars Of ore
~ tlh titH tASco iIf1t Hettcd tit oWNtfs
81, $50. Two cars went 81 coo. This Is
not the first wonderful shipment from the
Reco. A number Of shipments have been
made which ran into the thousands OF
dollars per car. Two cars. OF which men
ton has several times been made. Melted
over $1,000. AT the present time the own
ers are j. M. Harris. Z. J. Kelly and the
Wharton Bros
The TTiiby shaft now shows two and
a half feet Of fire iron pyrites In quartz.
Good ore Is being taken from the work
inEs on the Waneta-Trail Creek Com
pany's mines.
The Nelson smelter has resumed opera
ton and Is now treating 40 tons OF ore
daily
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
GIVING THE WEST ITS DUE.
Historical Association 10 Discuss the
work of the Pioneers.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2e.-ConssseTaole n
trrest attaches 30 the meetings OF the
American Historical Association 20 De held
here or Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day Of tn-s week. = 1gre are many prosni-
nent Western members OF the association,
and among the historical papers mat WI
be read viii De one enttled ''The West as
A Field for Historical study" written By
Prof. +. ]. Turner. or the University q
IS scJns.u.
THIS paper VIII be read BY Reuben q.
Thwaite. tse I'd ior or che Jssu.t Re!a-
ri,sns. IL w.u hold the VIEW that Ia Amer
tcan history TOO much stress has been laid
Upon tae work Of she c0Ionasts Of tire past.
wh.Ie the settlement. progress and aevel-
oprleut of tle states Of she West have
been ens srely oyerl1soked- The expansion
of -ha country luFo the unsettled tracts O
the Wes-. accord ns 20 PROF. Turner. has
Furnished ssu1e o. the most Fundamental
slraraccerssrzcs OF national growth Ta.s
y4eR IS held by nearly all Western sisto-
rams. and wf{ form t1e basis q the dis
clssson by Theodore 4toosevelt. Woo row
VI son. James r. Snort ard other h3sto-
rlans- Prof. Turner'S paper VII be read
THURSDAY morning.
Al SEES ons CO tire ASSOCIATION VII be
held al tAe Columbia university.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
A ADJUSTMENTS.
The Grover Company,

The Leonard Grover Alcazar company
scored another Success last n. ght in that
merry comedy drama, Our Boarding
House."
Tonight a benefit viii be tendered the
Academy OF the Holy Names, at which
'Everybody's Friend will be presented.
The advance sale has been large. and as
Every body's FRIEND VIII be seen but one
night. the capacity Of che house will doubt
less be taxed. The Grover company closes
its engagement al the Third Avenue thea
ter Saturday II. ght.
The excellent vaudeville company in the
auditorium has been doing a good business
this week This VIII he the last week of
the auditorium for the present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30

II Is ssld that the new smeItcr ia con-
nnetlaa with the War Eagle mine. which
faA i8ux been tt3ke3 Of viii he built ar
NorghpaFt T. A. WeiCkind has left FOR
the last "a purchase ths machinery. which
VIII have capacity 81 $50 tons per day.
Tire naaut vii treat beth sllver-leaa ana
SOFA copper ores. THE freiSht rate oo tbe
Gre fnsan gtossland s. the sneler wi}l be-
= cents per- ton. While the treatment rate
viii - ts.gs. or teal of s. for freight and
treatment charges. This VIII euab3c SO
orc 10 lse MINED az a profit whenever Ct ls
found IA larEe bodies or this cl8ss Of Gre
there Is ar enormous quantity az present
blocked cat ag9d lo sight iu RoSsand caar
\ very conservative estimate % the
sn0unt 80 ere averaging over SO sad less
than So per ton now tn sight ga Rossland
snines places the figgres az considerably
aNce ssafsQ tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
THE NEW YEARS NUMBER.
4 Splendid Issue OF Over Fifty Pages
for General distribution Abroad.

Sample pages OF some Of the illustrated
portions Of the Post-Intelligencer New
Years edition have been run of and have
been received With high commentator
from those who have examined them.
This issue VIII be a paper Of over atty
pages ard viii contain Rs good a piece Of
descriptive work on the city and state as
has ever been published. The Illustrations
viii be the best that have ever appeared
IN a newspaper sketChing line. To give
'ooanle an idcA OF what there Is in the
state and what IS proposed in the way Of
development. no better method could be
selected than that % mailing the New
Years edition. 10 those who may be inter-
este,3 Facts as 20 our resources and I'm
7tense advantages cannot be SEQ generally
known. and hundreds q copies Of the spe-
cfa} number OF the Post-Intenlgencer
should be scattered 81 al parts % the
country. Large orders have already been
received from some % the outside cities
and towns and The local merchants viii
ha called a0on with view % ascertain
ing what numbers they may wish for gen
eraI distribution tArough the mats and
otherwise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30

a., figures of the contract we're noe rnatA
pahfic. but raev are Ia IRE nsig8fCor hood
o. xsa@s f.ss The xgaa wia - tNsnSy miles
long ard j. 70 - finished ~ May !. ls1
Tee Columbia A Western Railway CON-
p1nv has deefaed = establish steares9ar
fire oct weeu Robson and TIE Upper ARROW
lakes. where close connection can % mace
Rith the Canadian Pacific. TIE company
VIII conszrnet At oace two large and fast
steamers ana VII nave them ready for
use 81 enc tine he railroad is Finished
from Trail 20 ROBSON. BsfgeS VII also
hs constructed 50 taat fFelght can Dc cas-
ssv handled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
The FaIk Lore society.

NEW YORK Dec. 28-Ths opening Ses-
slan q ne eigath animal meeting OF ne
Folk Lore Society was hela today n Ham
Eton hau ColuTnb5a eosleEe. StsW&rt
Culin. - Philadelphia. vice president o
the soc8aay. presided. The following Off
GERS weYa elected. President. SteN&Tt
Culln. University % P@nnsy IFaria, arst
wee president. Prof. Henry Wood o,
Johns Hopkins university; second vice
president. DF. Franz BcsE. Columbia CO..
lego. &e% York permanent secretary. y
- Iogel. CsgngTslge Nus, treasurer.
Joan Il HinEon. 81 %. New YORK. A
uumos- OF papers pertaining 70 fox lore
we're READ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30

At -. Marks church. FIFTH avenue and
olive street there vii be a u5dns GIT sery-
see New Years eve 70 watch the ord year
out The service WI begin al 1915 o'clock
and csose shortly after Z. The fun cno4r
VIII lead in the singing OF appropriate
hymns. and the rector. Rev. D. G. Garrett.
wli make an address. cordial invita-
ton Is gwen tsle public 70 attend this
SPECIAL service that viii usher IN the new
year AT 1880 New Years day there will
be = service In this church IN observance
Of the Feast o. the C.rCurac isi0n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30

STANwoOD ne - Special -'TAe ma
ehiuery Tor the new n-Hl oweed bv Dem
SEX & Taslar hss arrived ana t. oeins put
ia uiacr
ere ls-~c ana unanlshea Ps5see hotel
burt ia booaa um=s rs S1m GUpatrirk
f. 90 o. niaye3 II rae near fat1re 20 the
Nsck betHsen Broadway ara Railroad
avenue. ana e. e. fsre au Market street
l. H Smita Is tee e9Ger auH he VIA
havs .t anisAe8 ana spenra ap. Tt Wal be
the snest bete} 3hls ~s3e ~ Everett
Tae 49, Ea3eF Eata - 50 be started Jan
nary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
BRENITIEs.

Three cars of steel rails were unloaded
al Yesler wharf yesterday from \ oTtnern
Pacific cars. They VIII be transhipped 10
Port Crescent On the steamer Garland.
On Yesier wharf are piled 359.elo feet OF
lumber fron the Northern Pasihc t-FTli-
nal warehouse at Anacortes. Mos Or THIS
About Z58.0da feet remaining at Anacortes
VII be brought over later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30

T-hs Go'a pan Mining Company % We
tcsis. = calling Tor tenders for the driv-
;nx % q 81 foot tunnel as also she sinking
81 = s8-feeg s,saft on toe Gosi HiH clalm
atch g situated a. the suex NJ .he
mountain a. tha back Of camp FaieView
THE Geld Hia is g resent location. haTinr
fsseen seeafdad oniy laz{ summer and
therefore th's vii - tie a-et WORK data
upoa fhe property. Mr. plsr has tae Ieg-
sfsg and supervision OF the WORK rog ere
c<Wp8ny.