davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-03-23
Death of Elmer skidmore.

Elmer Skidmore. one of the best-known
skilled mechanics at the Washington navy
yard. died Sunday morning at o'clock at
the residence Of his brother. In Alexandria,
Va. Mr.. Skidmore was one of the best
workmen at the navy yard. being regarded
as always accurate and careful, and had a
host Of friends, who win sincerely regret
their loss. He had been employed at the
yard for five years. and had some Of the
most difficult work to do on the large guns
As young man he was Possessed of ster-
ling qualities and was well liked by all his
associates.
Evening star., 1897-03-23
The Eclipse wheel.

The showing of "a models of the famous
Eclipse bicycle at the Washington branch
of the Eclipse Bicycle Co.. 14th and ii
streets. is attracting much notice among
wheelmen. An addition to Washington
wheel circles is Mr.. J. ID. Lasley, who
comes here as manager of the company
Mr. Lasley is we'll known all over the coun-
try in connection with the manufacture and
sale of bicycles.
Evening star., 1897-03-23
SEE YUPS AND SAM YUPS.
Minister Yu Secs and Hears a Dele
EatiOn of Chinese Merchants.

Minister Yu Secs and Hears a Dele
EatiOn of Chinese Merchants.
The ten Chinese merchants who reached
Washington several days ago for the pur-
pose Of appealing to the Chinese minister
and getting his influence to have revoked
the decree of the Emperor of China by
which their relatives We're thrown into
prison AMI their property confiscated had
an interview with Minister Yu yesterday
at the Chinese lega ton. which lasted sew
eral hours The visitors who represent
the See Yup society. which has had long
continued and serious differences with the
Sam Yup society. explained their objects.
Minister Yu heard the statements and ar
gument. and IL Ell decided that the See
Yups must first raise the boycott against
the Sam Yups. withdraw all the legal pro-
ceediass in the San Francisco courts
against the Chinese consul of that city.
disl.and their society and pay into his
hands large sum of money to meet the
expense of having the imperial decree
above noted revoked The delegation de-
clared that it would be impossible TO dis
band the society. as there were 4G,OU men,
bers of the See Yups, each one of whom
had a vote and voice in the
transactio of its affairs. They agreed
however to dismiss the legal pro-
ceedinSs against the counsel and to raise
the boycott against the Sam Yup society
nut declined to either disband their society
or to pay the money demanded by the min
lister. IT is declared that during the inter
view Minister Yu told the merchants that
they We're subject to Chinese rule. and that
the laws of America had nothing to do
with them. and that they should not have
Joined society without consulting him on
the subject. 1t is not improbable that the
trouble and the complications growing out
Of it will be made the subject of diplomatic
consideration. Attorney Campbell, who
accompanies the Chinese delegation as le-
gal adviser. had long conference today
with the Attorney General. and it is be-
lieved that the Department of Justice will
cali the attention of the State Department
to the alleged declaration of Minister Yu
in case it is found that he really told the
Chinese merchants that the laws of Amer
lea had nothing to do with them
Evening star., 1897-03-23
Bench Show at kansas City.

Kansas City is to have a bench show
which promises to be second to none. AL
ready 300 entries, including some of the
finest dogs in the United States in their
respective classes. have been made.
Evening star., 1897-03-23
Several Fires.

Engine company No. 10 responded to a
local alarm about $50 o'clock last evening
fer a fire in house SD 18th street north
east. The blaze was caused by the explo-
sion of a can of gasoline. and damage to
the amount of 500 resulted. The house is
owned by d. d. Thompson and occupied
by Minnie Taylor.
A lace curtain igniting from a lighted gas
/ jet caused small fire about 7:3O O'Clock
last evening at house 1716 9th street. occu-
pied by l.. p. Stearns. No engine com
pany responded to local alarm and quick
ly Subdued the miniature confederation
Fire was discovered at o'clock this
morning at 1916 l1th street, the cause being
a defective fue. No. engine company
was called to the scene and rendered all
necessary assistance.
The house of Lewis Raymond. 81 eth
street southwest. was damaged to the ex-
tent of 50 shortly before = O'Clock this
morning by fire. The fire department was
not summoned.
Evening star., 1897-03-23

1t matters little what 1t is that you want
whether a situation or a servant-a
want" ad. in The Star will reach the
person v no can fill your need.
Evening star., 1897-03-23

Why look older than you really are when HaIFs
Hair Remover viii completely iestore the natural
color. " in youth. to gray. faded or discoiored
Evening star., 1897-03-23

Want" ads. in The Star pay because
they bring answers.
Evening star., 1897-03-23

If you want anything. try an ad in The
Star. If anybody has what you wish. You
will get an answer.
Evening star., 1897-03-23
CURING SEVERE CHRONIC
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH

Fred. W. Hynson. Manassas, Va:
when went 20 Doctor Mccoy I could not walk
five squares during the day 1 WAS 50 weak AMI
r'.;' down Now 1 walk five miles every day
ard l1 not feel at all fatign.d
Il had Catarrh snd Dyspepsia for eighteen
years. Eight years ago i had the Grip. After
thar the mucus constantly dropping into my
threat and passing into my stomach kept it con
stSufly deraBged- Nearly everything i ate 70
matter EoY simple IL WAS. distressed me- / took
cold very easily anil / became very thin i would
be sick at times that I would have 20 90 10
bed.
i Tycd the statement In the paper Of Mr. A. l..
Hl'kSol, t6i Supe rior NV, and ss his case
seemed similar to II Inc. l placed myself under
Doctor Mctoys treatment Nv improvement has
been i.4cre rapid than | expected / have now nor
the hast trouble with my Stomach D;riny the
last week / have eaten foOd the like OF which
had not dared TO toUc. for four years"
Evening star., 1897-03-23

jackson City and Alexander Island have
felt the effects of the recent high tides
Yesterday a large area Of the ground, as
we'll as part of the roadway, was under
water. People who drive over the road
south of the bridge are complaining of the
condition of the road. 10
Evening star., 1897-03-23
DEAF SINCE INFANCY

81. Alexandria. Va. aged fourteen years: Il had
been very deaf ever since / can remember Now |
can E'Ir again all right IN school and at home
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-22
stsnding OF the Clubs.
BONE SERIOUSLY HURT.

Foot Injured in Saturday Nights Game
and He VIII Lay OF.
Those in the audience who saw Bone
and Dump Williams come together In the
corner Saturday night little thought that
the result would be that Bone would be
out of the game for several days to come,
and he did not realize it himself for
several minutes. As the men came to-
gether Williams made drive at the ball,
and the point OF his stick caught Bone on
the left foot and cut through both shoe
and stocking, drawing the blood. Soon
after he was obliged to leave the floor and
was unable to put on his shoe. After the
game the players found him unable to put
his foot on the floor and he was carried
to the Office of DIR. Chase, and that physi-
clan being away from home, was taken to
his boarding place in a carriage, where he
was attended by DR.. Fuller. After an ex-
animation the physician reported that
while no bones were broken he would be
unable to use his foot for week at best.
His Injury IL similar to THAT sustained by
II. Whiting early in the season, and vhilo
not az severe, viii probably result In his
laying of for ten days or two weeks.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-22
The PawtucketS Will Now
Have Their HaudS Full
To Win Out.
Bones Accurate Driving Will
Be Missed For the Next
Ten Days.
THE dRAYS ARE CLIMBING.
Review Of Polo Work and Individual Averages
to Date-corbett StiiI . Faverite With
the Betting fraternity General Notes.

The Pawtuckets start OF another week
of the polo struggle with q good lead, but
they have not advantage enough to enable
them to relax their efforts. By winning
every home game from this time out Capt
Writings team will finish the season by q
good sized margin. With Bone ont of
the game at this stage of the proceedings
it is difficult to predict the ultimate out
come. 1t is very fortunate that Manager
Neiklejohn has such a player as Leydon to
fall back upon. Otherwise It would be
easy to see that the Tigers might lose
their grip on the pepnant.
The Fall Rivers had bad week, winning
but one game, and this enabled the Provi-
dences to gain on them, 30 that but q
small margin separates the two clubs. A
victory for the Providences In Fall River
on Wednesday would doubtless mean that
the Rhode Islanders would pass their MAJ
sschusetts rivals. The Eau Rivers are the
only club tnat has held the Pswtuckets In
the series. Each club - .Son eight games.
These clubs win msse again in,thsir rs-
spective sinkszen' Friday end saturday.
The indiyiduAl Seeesds 60 dats are -
follows: Goals made-Rosssll, 20e; Pierce,
2o2; Roberts, 1so; Bone, "a; Cunningham,
154; Hipson, 14S; 0rifin, l04; Wodtke,
81; Menard, 96; Connell, 81; Spencer, 66;
Cotter, es; Doe, -; McPeck, zS; H. Whit
ing, Al; Leydou, "a; Canavan, 30; Wiley,
20; Conway, II; Williams, Is; o. F. Smith,
8; Bartlett and Everett, 8; w. Whiting, 8;
Sword and 0endreau, I.
Rushes- Hipson, 62l; Russell, 463; Rob-
erts, 337; Pierce, 357; Bone, go; Cunning
ham, 119; Connell, "a; Menard, "a; Doe, 1S;
Canavan, z; Cottsr and o. F. Smith, 6.
Percentage of goal stops-Smith, S7.1 La
tions, 86.s; Hefiernan, S3.5; Sword, S3.5;
Curley, 81.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-22
IN THE THIRD PERIOD.

The Grays Took . Squirt in the Last
Inning and Won Out.
The result Of the Providence-Salem game
on Saturday night was somewhat OF sur
prise. After having apparently won the
game the Witches allowed 1t to slip
through their fingers. Providence was
unable to score but once in the first two
periods, and at the close Of the second the
Salems led by three goals. The third
period was Q scorcher and the Grays man.
aged by fast play to score seven goals.
There were no serious fouls committed,
but each side lost one on fouls. He1er-
nan and Hipson were In great form, end
Nsnard end Nul1 Smith carried on the
honors for the homo team. Toward the
end of the game Pierce, who had been .
tribe slow In the nrst two periods got into
the game and materially assisted In the
work Of the Grays in last period.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-22
CHAMPIONS CUT LOOSE,
A0ALN' THEY SMlTE THEIR ONCE
FORMIDABLE RIVAL.
The whaiers We're In the hsst Por q Short
Tiae-Tlsers Then Steamed Up.

One of the most hotly contested and
hardest fought games of tAe season was
played at the Auditorium ON Saturday
night. Before tho game opinions were
about evenly divided regarding the
chances the Tigers had of winning the
game after the showing the Whalers had
made during tAs week, and then again tho
Tigers had not played game since We'd
nesday, and the cranks have discovered
that this sort of thing does not work to
the improvement of their playing. Before
the game Mary Ann was all smiles and
every whaler appeared confident that 1t
was only . question of putting in the
three periods, and going home with the
same in Does dress suit case. They
think differently now.
Regarding the game, 1t was hard one
from start to finish, and every man on the
floor was In the game all the time. The
first period was q chair raiser" each team
securing three goals, and the excitement
was intense when IL closed a tie. After
eleven minutes OF hard work in the second
period Bone scored goal, and the defence
Of the Whalers was so strong that this
was all the Tigers were able to do. John
Roberts distinguished himself by very
rapid work during this portion OF the
game, and was not satisfied unless the ball
/ was In the air most Of the time. Cunning
ham was very much In evidence in the
last period, and the New Bedford men,
although they made grand struggle, were
not able to stop the rapid work of the
home team, and Cunningham was success
full in driving four goals.
VIII Whiting put up great defence,
and after he had sized up John Roberts he
devoted his attention to that gentleman in
4 way that made the rusher tired, and gave
him but few opportunities to drive for
. goal. Bone played fast game and
bothered Doe considerable. Cunningham
ne old reliable was very fast and although
Inc visitors banged him around at times,
pc came mp smiling in every instance. La
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-22

Kansas City, Feb. 22.-Reform editors
have been arriving for several days to
attend the conference of the National
Reform Press association, called by
Chairman Arthur Roselle Of the
Missouri state Peoples party committee
and also secretary and treasurer OF the
national association, to meet here today.
Chairman Roselle said that they would
proceed with their business without ref
erence to the Memphis gathering. which
would he entirely ignored. we are In
the right" said he, "and any overtures
for peace must come from the Memphis
people" Apparently such overtures are
expected, Mr.. Roselle giving the sub
stance OF a message he had received
from Senator william A. Allen OF Wash
ington. I'm which the latter counselled
holding open the Kansas City meeting
for a day or two after the Memphis
meeting
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-22
CORBETT HAS THE CALL.

Fitzsimmons Not u Favorite with Provi-
dcncs Sporting Men.
Much interest il taken by the Provi-
dence sports In the Corbctt- Fitzsimmons
hght, and it 10 expected that quite dele
CATION viii 90 to witness the mill. The
fraternity backed Sullivan very heavily In
his match with Corbett, one OF them
dumping $4,000 on the big fellow, and
never squealing when he saw his pile slip
from him. This time Providence money
will very generally be placed on Corbett,
and IL will not be a small amount either,
Among those who have been asked their
preference not one has been found who
was talking business on the Fitzsimmons
end of the betting.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-22
STILL AFTER LEYDON.

Tom Cotter In Town ON Saturday Night to
Again Urge.
Manager Tom Cotter arrived in the city
early Saturday evening and was witness
OF the first portion Of the game on satur-
day night. Many in the audience thought
that he came to size up the playing OF the
New Bedford team, and Tom said himself
that he cams to see good game OF polo.
The real cause of his visit was to inter
view Manager Meikiejohn once more re-
garding Leydon, and to urge that the
clever player be loaned 10 him until want
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-22

tions was apparently little of in his play
at the opening Of the game, but when he
became thoroughly warmed up covered
his goal In excellent style.
The playing of John Roberts was the
star feature OF the visitors play, and to
watch his stick reminded one of q man
moving grass. 1t apparently pleased him
best when the ball was on the bound or in
the air. John Smith played a fine game,
but used poor judgment in leaving his cage
unprotected, and this was responsible for
three goals. He finally tumbled to this
fact, and thereafter stayed nearer home.
Doe and Williams were both fast and ag-
gressive. The"Kid," after little strug-
gle with Hobe, was more subdued. The
attendance was over 1000, and every one
present went home with the idea that the
Tigers would again be champions. The
summary:
NRxx Lxrr,n
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-22
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Personally Conducted Tours.
CALIFORNIA.

SPECIAL trains OF state Room, Drawing
Room Sleeping, Dining and Observation
Cars with Bathroom attachments.
TOUR will leave Boston FEBkUAkf 20.
via Cincinnati, Mammoth Cave, New Orleans
fMARDI GRAS FEsTIvITIESl FL Paso,
San Diego, San Francisco, salt Lake City,
Gienwood Springs, Colorado Springs and
Omaha -Four weeks on Pacific Coast with
numerous aide trips In SOUTHERN CALL
FORNIA Rate, including all expenses, ex-
cert board on the Pacific Coast, $3.50. March
a;icnwood Springs and salt Lake city.
Tickets good to return on regular trains by
sny route within nine months. Rate, round
trip 4g2O; one way, 800.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-22

seven.lay tours leave Boston Feb. H.
March ", April 3 (six days., and May ~.
entire tiiue absent, with A3-4 DAYS board
ut washington's best hotels, o23.OO.
OLD POINT COMFORr, RICHMOND
York Feb. 20. March u, April Is. Rate, cover.
ing all expenses, f35.OO.
Itineraries and all information of ~. ~.
BELL. Tourist Agent, 305 Washington street,
Boston; or GEO. W. BOYD, a. q. y. A.,
Philadelphia.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-22

Liverpool, Feb. 22.-The steamship
Oceanic, which the White Star line is
having built at Belfast. viii measure
704 feet in length when completed, and
be the longest steamship ahoat she
will register more that IL 900 tons.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-22

On and after Jan. 18th, 1851, trains will ru'
as follows:
Providenos Division.
LEAVE PAwTUCKET FOR
Boston. ~. 90. IL, III, III, 10 II, .. m.
nIl. SIS az, sn. slo. 10 ~ R M sHnd1ys Z,
st s% rs.y,s sT = - ~; a. : 4 Il O. a., pS y
susaeys. iaoj. DC 10. SIS ., M. II q. 4 u
i \; i; 3 !: s 4: sqs Z. g. III ' L. s q:
sn, 6I9, I 10, 3 IL, 10 10, II In p. m. sundays.
s!s, $50, 30, s iaa. M; laos. sA, Als. 500,
North Attieboro and Piainville, e4s. $40,
II 40 a. IN; 449, SO, II ID p. NJ. Sunday
Wsmpu,n, wrentham. Norwood Central
Norwood and Dedhain. d ~, 8 ~, IL ~ q. m.
40 ID. m. Sundays, 4 - p. IN.
Mansfield. 80, 800, ~ sli, sll, mn a.
Sundays, o ~, 8 80, s -, a. M; u Oh, 10, H.
= Taunten and New Bedford, 20, 8 % q. m.
q. m; %, 49p. m. Taunton only)
Middleboro, 40, $40 a. M; - -, 3 20, 449
9 20 m. Sundays, 49p. IN.
Plymouth, q 40 a. M; % y. m.
Fftchburg. . 80 u. m; IL H. II p. m. Sun
Ioweii, 5 50, IL II a. M; lip. m. Sundays,
Points ON Cape Cod, 6 40, Il. M; ~ ~, $40.
Cottage City, q ~, 10 ii a. IN.
Nantucket, q 40 IA. m
worcester Division.
wsrcester, 9 ~, Z Is, $40, II 90 a. m; %,
lao, 5 54 and 20 p. m. Return, no. y 80, S&,
IL IS a. m; 235, 4 90, O II, s8o y. m.
Sundays. s43 u. m; 66 y. M. Return.
Miiiviiie. II Viii 81. s5i, vi ~. II 40 A. m; III, s8,
$50, ~ and 70 p. M sundays, s4S u. m;
Biackstone Junction, I aS, s57, 92o, 10 ~,
IL 10 n. m; II, 3 OIL, 3 IS, 43V, 526, 5A, a 70,
~ and II ~ p. m. sundays, 3 - u. M; I22l,
01, 8 W, ! IL, 94l p. IN.
Woousocket, q ~, 755, 81, go, 10 al, II -
a. M; III, l 30, 3Ol, . IS, 43o, 2c, 5I, ! 20,
s2e, II ~ y. m: sundsys, s1 ~. M; "a,
Sgl, eSS: . / l; u; 81 p; pm m w -en,,.m,,n.
For time vt intermediate stations see
pocket time table, which can be procured NJ
Ticket Offices.
GEO. l.. CONNOR, A. &. KENDALL,
Pwss'r Traftic Mgr. Gen1 Pass. Agt.
Il. q. ALLEN. Genr supt
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-22

score-Pawtucket &, New Bedford 3. Stop
in goal Lations IL, Smith A.. Rushes--Bon
6, Doe s, Roberts 2, Cunningham l. Fouls
Conway, Williams. Referee - O'Malley
Timer-Ayer.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-22

Miami, Fla, Feb. 22.--Theodore A.
Tuttle, ex-tax collector OF New Haven.
while out fishing. hooked a large octo-
pus. The fish I'm It's anger encircled the
boat with Its large tenacles. Ex-Com-
missioner Gilhuly Of New Haven, who
vas I'm the boat with Mr.. Tuttlc. chopped
off the arms as fast as they appeared
ard prevented either OF the men being
rulled overheard. Both were complete-
ly exhausted after their hard struggle.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-22

oh, why will you let that invalid friend
suffer that Hop Bitters will so certainly cure
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-22
FLORIDA.

jacksonville tours. allowing two weeks In
Flori,in, leave Boston Feb. AMI - and March
\ Rate, covering Pullman accommodations
and meals en- route In both directions, 065.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-22

Boston. Feb. 22.--Edward J. Ivory OF
New York. famous now as the man whom
the British government charged with
being dynamiter. and whose release
followed trial on that charge. John r.
Mcintyre. the American lawyer, who
fought his case In the British courts.
and William j. Lyman. were rendered
a rousing reception by the most prom
inent citizens OF Irish birth and descent
In the Boston theatre last night.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-22
| UltItl esaassstal lg!s 4 Z
.iN0Os sTRKI Trust ca.
80 w Westminstex st.,
PROVIDENCE. r. !.
CAp1tA1 01 900
surplus, 100000

Transacts general banking and trust
business.
Interest paid on Accounts subject 10 check.
Moneys also received on Participation Ac-
count.
Authorized by law to accept trusts and to
act as executor, administrator, guardian, etc.
Trustees, Executors, Administrators, Guar
dians and Assignees depositing money or
property Of their estates with this Company
are exempt by law from all personal liabi1-
tty. Safes TO rent in new Fire and Burglar
Proof Vaults OF X. j. Safe Deposit Co.
DIRECTORS:
james n. Kimball, Olney IT. Imam
George l.. Littleheld, Henry b. Winshjp,
Albert T.. Calder, George Il. Wetmofe,
Sterns Hutchins, William X. Dupes,
Hezckiah Conant, X. A. Robertson,
George 4. Bliss. Warren q. Arnold,
Samuel Y. Colt, j. n. Addeman,
John Il. Campbell, VIM. It. 4. Wardwen,
Henry x. Barker, Joseph Banigan.
SAMUEL p. COLT. President.
J. NJ. ALDERMAN. Vice President.
CYRUS p. BROWN, Treasurer.
WALDO NJ. PLACE. Secretary.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-22

Visiting old Fr,ends.

Bridgeport. Conn.,, Feb. 22--United
States Treasurer ID. NJ. Morgan is here
for brief visit. He spent the day
calling on friends and visiting the
Bridgeport hospital. OF which associa-
tion he is Vice president. and In the work
OF which he takes great interest. Mr..
Morgan will attend the banquet of the
state Sons OF the American Revolution
In Hartford and viii return to his duties
at washington tomorrow. He In vice
president Of the state society.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-22
CITY SAVINGS BANK,
Al Weybossett ST.,
Opposite the Postoface, Providence.


PRESIDENT, JOHN 5. PALMER.
VICE PRESIDENTS,
JAMES l.. CRANSTON,
ID. RUSSELL BROWN,
JAMES &. CHURCH.
DIRECTORS. -
Christopher Lippitt, Jos. u. sfarkwcatber
Dutee wilcox, John II. Cady,
J. W. Creoker, VIM. q. Nishtipga>e,
10 rcy Dav1s. VIM. G. Pierce,
George ". .. Bourn, Charles r. HOWARD,
0EOK0E X. CRANsTON, Treasurer.
Dslk closes Saturdays ut II m; open every
othor weck 1AY, holidays excepted, from -
O'Clock Z, m 10 p. m. Quarters commence
january Ia, April ist, July lst and October
lst, an moneys deposited before the 10Th OF
thosc months draws interest with the Qpsr-
ter. Dividends are declared In January ana
July of each year, and NIL dividends are
credited In account and draw interest Tho
same as deposits, and the depositors Win
thereby obtain compound interest.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-22
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

On and after Jan. 18th, 1851, trains will run
a. follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-09

Alaska news in the Weekly POST
Inteiitgencer. issued today. will con-
tains
THROUGH FOANING RAPIDS; seattle
men run the rapids of the White
Horse.
SNOW TRAINS WILL START FROM
SEATTLE.
MORAN BROS. CO have started To
build fourteen steamers and TWEEN
ts-four barges for the Yukon river
COMING AROUND THE HORN; schoon-
ers being fitted out by New En-
CHAMBERS.
ONE HUNDRED WOMEN SAIL FOR
THE hioNDIkE.
four friends i'm the East are inter-
estcd Ia nil the news. and the latest
news. pertaining tn the gold fields.
Copies can he obtained at the busi-
ness cfsice-price eents-and VIII be
mailed To any part of the tnitcd
states Canada.