davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
The First steamer To Leave view
York Direct for Seattle and Alaaka.

The steamship City CT Columbia left
New York city or December II, 1881. d.
rect for Seattle. She viii reach Seattle
about February % 1898. and sail on Feb
ruary Is on her first trip for Dyea and
SkagUay. She will be the first steamer
to reach the mouth of the Yukon river.
The Columbia Navigation Company. CO.
operating with the Lewis kiondike Expe-
dtaon Company, Is a strong combination,
and Seattle ought 10 congratulate herself
for the earnest and untiring efforts OF
Capt. Chiicoit and II. e. Colver. who
have worked hard and faithfully TO bring
about this deal. IL Is the first practical
expedition 10 leave the Atlantic side. and
as the proud and magniicently equipped
steamship City OF Columbia is now rid
ing the waves steering her course OF Is. 90
miles over two oceans heading directly
for Seattle, let the people Of this city
give her a royal welcome when she enters
the harbor Three brand new river steam
ers are now building TO connect with
steamship City OF Columbia, viz, s. L.
Kent. FL Emerson and w. III. Evans.
Capt Lewis OF Baltimore, Is here SUPER
intending the construction Of the river
steamers and is man thoroughly quail
iied for his work. This company has so
wall planned It's work that IL can state
30 the public and all who are going 10
Alaska the name OF it's steamers. date Of
sailing and its qualified agents. 1t is not
selling stock to any one. nor Is 1t pre-
senting any probabilities. but facts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

enumerate tweuty-one murders By which
the assassins averaged sls, and all the
criminals were gGfilotineA. The statis-
tics a'so cite eases % over 100 more or less
famous murders yielding IN many cases
bat few cents. The biggest haul was
sss although in many cases large sums
were overlooked.
An anti~s4EaT bounty isague vas form
81 on Wednesday urder ,he presidency ~
Lord Staumore. with the object Of sb3i-
isaing or neutraliziux duties. Prominent
firms n England connected w'.h sugsr Re
ilniHE. and the chief proprietary ana uner'
camille interests corrected with TIE colo
MES. have tolned the }ssgte. one speaker
ernphatics!iy stated that unless something
was son@ speedily the West Indies would
raise ire stars snd Stripes.
Lard Russell has taken Lord Denblgs
house 81 kens'ngt&8. formerly occupied
by Mr. Robert T. Lincoln.
Mrs. Bernard Beere has been cordially
welcomed back 70 the stage after q long
illness. she plaved Anne carew n a re-
viyal 6: Ta-n TRyior's Sheep II VOLTS
Cicth!n."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
CIVIL SERVICE RULES.
According to . Court DecisiOn They
DO Not Have the Force of Laws.

FORT SMITH. Ark. Dec. 2s.-Judge
John II. Rogers of the Federal court, has
handed down an important decision In
ease involving the construction of civil
service law. II was in the case of w. ].
Fleming va. s. +. Stahl Fleming was an
office deputy under ex-Marshsl j. G.
Crump. Stahl was appointed by Presi-
dent Mckinley to succeed Crump. and
undertook 10 remove Fleming, when the
latter brought suit against Stahl TO re-
strain him from making the removal al
ieging In his bill that the position which,
by order of President Cleveland. was
placed upon the qualified service list,
and that by virtue of such order all office
deputy marshais were exempt from re-
moval for political and religious reasons
and were 10 hold office during good be-
havior. and that his removal was about
to be made because he was a Democrat
The court. in its decision, said:
THE civil service law never contem-
plated that the president. or the commits
sion, or both. could make any rule or
regulation which could have the force
and effect OF law. True. the president
may make rules and regulations admins
trative in their nature, which would gov
ern the policy of his administration and
he could enforce the same by the removal
of any person from office who refused to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

Of New York ''' 9''OpS
men fncy were displayed on the tree.
csr, s WE aho ne Went 10 the express
nuggets. worth S3o0Qo. From there no
49, 70 safe deposit company. with
"hich ne mad stored the day hefora az ooo
IN 80 gold pieces. The Christmas &C.
~hleh was Tor his t~o children. was placed
- 'anIe u me middle ~ the roam. With
SIX cord and hung abou, the ire. On ~
taoie. az the base OF the tree. the gold
pieces were dumped. s''a
"A central o'iiee detective was detailed N
watch the tree '''eH 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26


nent strength, capacity and ckeerfhlness
It renders the ordeal Of motherhood abso-
lutely safe and comparatively easy; insures
agains, subsequent relapse and pros,ration;
promotes ample aud healthful nourishment
for the child and endows it with natural
constitutional vigor.
For nearly. thirty years Dr.. Pierce has been
cnief consulting physician to the Iuvasids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute Of Buffalo. N. Y. ANY wo-
man may consult him either personally or by
letter free OF charge and with absolute assurance
OF receiving sound. practical advice from the
highest Professional authority. By enclosing
twenty-one one~ceut stamps to pay the cost Of
waiting osly She viii receive paper bound copy
OF DR.. Pierce's thousand-page illustrated book
The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser
OF handsome cloth-bound copy, for ;hirty-one
stamps
Mrs. Fred Huut. Of Burnt Hills, Saratoga Co.,
n. v, saws; " read about DIR. Pierce's Favurite
Prescription being good for a woman with
child, so got two bottles last September and
December 18th, had twelve pound baby girl
Whrn was confined was not sick Ia any way
did not suffer any pain. and when the child
was born walked into another room and went
to bed. 81 never had an after pain or any other
pain. This IS the eighth child and the largest
Of them aii.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

chicago inter ocean
Right Rev. Peter 4 Howe. h.shop Of
the missionary district % Alaska. In hls
second annual report waiea he has hls,
transmitted 10 the board Of managers q
ne Domestic and Foreign Missionary So
e}esy Of the Protestant Episcopal church.
has this 20 say OF tie Kloadike god fsids:
From tae beginning q the story NJ
Aaska, X has htea story oE surprises
The latest ora 10 tfe almost fabulous rlea~
tess 8t ire recent gold discoveries 4 90
her estimate - TIRE number uf men itkefy
- cosne - tAIs sseStian within a wear fs
from l@ago 20 80 @.a. IL IS Uo.e taan
Hks!y EA2t large p@fCertaEe ~ she nurg,-
eeT = III and khe'T way .atc some of tha
}5rFe u0rToS 9ecsetf districts " rs.r A.xn
territory. E,rra Greek M8aock conner
RIVER. cts. ~ many persons going Ia AZ
H1ec = sure to P-oyco1 a xrysous condition
ef toinss 7 rs s~o0R8 - aes szgtY .ct4nt3g
F-aeneCtet e1nglfeS 20 provisions viii ~
iH2tesl safe. size - rsixh8ns ard trials MI
~ 'oo Seeat FOR Ht&by Distress ana sssf
fE~1E STG - tae EvSl4- Al gAaxa go.
Ntssa. er# A.&sas. and are mere ~ Ff.s5ss
fEaa many TeasigN No a8e sN04s'f I'VE
I@ living or sstary EoE as aa,-ert ~
Ass t0rFTsatH.t Il = NJ ore shat. 4
NsstuVe 10 - N&boWt tskta& 4 year-s pro-
ft$saHH A1i ssssA " hlta / aR~a MI e,ssxsF-
PIE fstth ta the caaatry. ysf fer sAa,
rtH@-t fotNA - t5azs wtsa venture all gstf
- S95l = y ssate tets tsAt -seg n a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
Ex-MayoP Wood

ire north pole He Informed a representa-
tive of the Associated Press hat his orig
tna} plans were iieuiica} with those Of
Lieut. PeaFy. except tr8t BE Intended 20
take The east coast ~ the islAnef instead
~ tbs west mapping oat undiscovered
i&rd 90 route Dut since he heard the
Pear lectures. jackson has changed bis
F'fn>- considering that The American has
prior claims
laws straits and Baf'in's bay up tie vest
e0ast - E}swtsrs land ard tSrinn4Ii fsre.
ard 'hencs 20 tire furEhest rofrt reached
by Al9rich "a iS7e. whe~re he viii pun
north. making n the direction OF znv laYi
visible from ne coast IRE date ~ els
departure Is unsettled IA Issr viii ;gave
orly ons companion ef hls crew. Taking
over hts plans. he said.
II ho7e - pasa ray shl- considerable.
eeEo1d Coo1rs 5sisr6. at :he entrance "a
J@a~s sound sa6 me farthesl north
3 4l2 SEEDS. tfoEs sna Fz3ases zad wtrA enc
cs1''aFsa aioEa- / expect 10 D. absent two
yeAF2
The alleged sfteupt - the Prince q
AcGaca 10 Bleed she Casino rornna.v
has led 10 the publication q narYDslsa
ey a grSgg 81 Shareholders euH ~ t~.a~.
essinE reading. WGiis everybody is aware
'aat the Casino eoutr bases largely n ais
revenues. few people know .hsy hass4es
ihe subsidy C. ths nYin~e tse asta ass,
meat AseGs ~ tie judges. police, gxht-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
TRIPLE TRAGEDY IN COL0RAD&
Father Frozen tn Death. Sos U
Poison and Daughter u UyS

DENVER. Dec. 25,-A special ga =
News from Ouray. Colo. says: 80. -.
following the death Of Michaei nA /.
who was frozen 10 death. occurs
tragic death Of his son. Thomas, Az -
m. today. The remains OF the -
Harms arrived from Telluride Tor "a Z
at this city on Thursday and wefs =
house OF his son. Thomas -.
The undertaken had left some en-
ing fluid, composed Of corrosive sh"n
and arsenious acid In diluted a'eon" :.
the house and In the room WIN =
corpse. The poisonous fuld was ~ .1
tie labeled champagne. ana
Harms. thinking IL whisky, took TWO - =.
swallows OF Il before discovering ns
take. Despite the efforts OF phys;cia" :
died I'm few hours. -
Late this evening word was 49,
that the death Of a sister. MRS. W. Z.
who was on her way from Denver, ~
tend the funeral ~ her father. tns -.
Harms. may b. reported at sny IT, -.
She had 70 be left AT Pueblo, nav'ns
taken very III on the train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
NEW COMPANIES FORMED.
Alaska Transportation and Mtntni
rompuufes In the Majority.

Special Dispatch 10 the Po~t-intelligencer.
Olympia. Dec. 2s-Articles for the fol-
lowing domestic corporations have been
filed In the office OF the secretary OF state
since last report:
Seattle Yukon Transportation Company.
OF Seattle; capital. $4,000.
Washington p.shwasher Company. OF
Tacoma; capital xi00aD.
Leslie Henry Company. of Seattle: capt.
tai sihtsn,
Seattle & North American Commercial
Company. of Seattle: capital 81 coo 90.
Sukon-Alaska Transportation. Trading
& Mining Company. OF Seattie3 capital
s. Dad sS
Douglass Gold Mining Company. OF Ia
cnrna; capital NMo9a
Baum Commercial Brokerage Company,
or New Whatcpfn: capital 81 .0sn.
Tacoma & Klondike Transportation
Company of Tacoma; capital SsSnO.
Golden Zone Mining & Milling Company
of okanogan county. capital 81 ga go.
Alaska Improvement Com psny. OF Seat
t}es capitAf ffpA CD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
not 60 there ignorant Q: the true .coadi-

not 60 there ignorant Q: the trae .coadi-
ton Of Things"
In another part OF the report Howe says
OF railroad enterprises:
sEyak. q small Island nearly Opposite
tire gr@ss delta Of the Copper raEsr. g me
PLACE fF3na Slica sne large coal Ee3as ana
oil wells lately discovered OF the coast are
reached. These are going 10 bE worked
by ths Standard OH Company From this
point following the Copper river. the con-
raay IL projecting a narrow gauge rAli-
road across the country 80 Fo--y-Ai4e, or
Circle City. One object - 10 Ind II thar
region market for the coal II u the
shortes. and most direct itne 20 the IN
terror OF Alaska II Will run through oar
oxn territory. II wiz make the supposed
mineral wealth OF the Copper river dfssrct
accessible TO miners. and pass very near
to TIE gold creeks % Foryy-Asle and Sky
Mile rivers.
In Circle City there was a population
las. winter OK sn.A-now * IL deserted ana
called CLIENT CITY. The wonderful rscn
finds on the kloadske caused stampede
The claims back Of CTrclH city sye az good
So only not so rich as those OF the
Klondfks. They paid tro-n "a 10 b. ltr
day. The district II large. many creeks
are not YET prosp@cted. and rfca nnds may
yet be made here There Is enough IN
Eight for z years work for several iaous-
and men. ! expect that before spring, Il
s4os already. the population viii De re-
turning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
Observed In the oId-rnshion.a Wa.

S. - D'spatch 10 the Post-Intell.se5ce-
TACOMA. Dec. S.-Christmaa 80.
observed here by the customary -.
OF business, the closing OF all public osy,eo,
Sp@ciai services in several OF the prontne,,
eharches, the proverhtai turkey dinner ~
UAuai noisy and enthusiastic down-,ng,,
crowd. etc Throughout the business 30
,ion OF the city streets were prac,,csI.,,
1ssested. and 1t was only the young rnan
.sh 10 home TO 20 TO who were 10 ~.
80. roaee business that generally grows
- on christmas eve. shows little ssgns
ct anything out OF the ordInsr. ~. , s.s
mig Few unfortunates who tmb,has go.
'aan they could comfortably carry. moth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

feTers from the foods the Saxon govern
ment has presented a claim for payuler,
10 all villages and individual owners who
were AIDED during the floods by the mill
isry. The village of Piauen received a
bill for so marks
Mr.. Clifton r Breckenridge. the former
United states minister al Ct Petersburg
arrived here Thursday 20 SPEND the hoIi.
days with his family 81 Dresden.
There viii he no Joint celebration NJ
Christmas BY the American colony 0. ger-
hn- Several American ladies' have Christ
mas trees and VIII distribute gifts "a tbs
poor children c: their nsighborhoocs.
The Agricultural Society has .n.mar,a,-
ized the government, claiming that arner.
lean fruit Of every Kind and many AIMEE
lean shrubs and srces imported into Cs--
many are infected with the San Jose srala
which lie constant danger TO Cserr,an
fruit growers They want A STRIFE, sx-
animation 90 all American fruit treas ana
shrubs ard refusal TO admit them wha,-
ever verualn "a detected
Ths emperor has presented the empress
with a beautiful bracelet, consisting a.
miniatures OF himself and their sovar
children set IL diamonds. In the eertar
Is the portrait OK Princess Lulseaea, ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
Christmas NJ Cheney.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intsllssx
CHENEY. Dec. 2S.-Christmas VA q
observed here. The principal p.acs 1
business were closed and the mills II
creameries shut down. Christmas IN
at the Christian and the CongregsM
churches and Methodist Christmu !
cial at the residence OF J. r. canse
gave the church-goers and Sunday M
children a pleasant evening. Several a.
lily reunions and private Christmas ~
ners were pleasant affairs 10 tAose VI
participated. Christmas trees and &x.
Ing parties galore were given at the rs
Gus schoolhouses In this vicinity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

1BE FoPE'> ENIlCIIcAI.
situation Not Changed by the Eecies-
tassfeaf Decree.

TORONTO Ont. Tssc- 5--Refezr!ug ed.
storlaIlv - tAe pores sncycitcai on ihs
Nan4soNA scao0i QuesItcz. made public Il,
Rome yesterday. tAe G.oSe says.
There = 10 Toous fo- ire SUPPOSE lon
thar re gsSer s. 3sSueA without saI
knaN 1stx* - The Facts - far as fedora!
actief Il concerned. eas matter - settled
ARA cannot ~ unsettled 1y any eceies5 49,
sfsA} decree. The situation - ~os IN the
SLIGHTEST degree altered ev tae srs-yn!.s,tl
aa1 ;ae prospect - te>}egai stgs>.sg&3.3 Is
az rSxnoGe as ever"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
ORANGE PARADE FORBIDDLs'
4 Political Move in Newfos
IA Embnrrnss the new Mfnfs

ST. JOHNS y. 3. Dec. 1.-THE ss ,1.sss
ers OF The Vhffeway party OF -.
Grace are h0ping 10 euharfass .ns ..<..
eminent OF Sir James Winter IN eorsys,
ton with the projected parade OF ,ns ar
Orange Association next snnoss. .~rta
Herbert Murray. ;he governor. n.s..s<oa.
a proclamation forbidding the pi" - a.
because AZ the last parade IN 80 ,s.,,.a fbS
sued in which seven men were Ai ss.oss-
clergy Of ali denominations are s,ss d.
Ing this attempt 10 revive
p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

Dogs for the hioasiik~,

Special Dispatch 10 the post-Intei!irenrey
EfI.ENSBURG. Dec. .5.~H. G. Mcneil
leaves tomorrow for Seattle with twenty
dogs. which he has thort ughly broken II
sleris here He Is a menhar Of a syndicate
organized Ia Seattle cor the purpose of
operating In she Klondke gold fields.
These dogs are 10 be used 10 draw the out
ti,s and supplies. and they are fine lot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
Fi...immon. Bsy. . Hes.

CHICAGO. Dec. 25.--Boh FitrsimnMl
has bought Christmas present tcr ~
self. He bought II on the lake front "
paid 81. 900 for II. Bob has been siEhias =
a pet ever since the lion he used b ~
met fatal ending In Cleveland q year ~
He came to Chicago a week ago. He hsA
OF the pretty bunch OF lions down sen
and vowed he must have one. The anisk
is a pretty but big eherub 10 months o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
CHRISTMAS ENDS THE STRIKE.
Window GLASS WOrkmen to Receive
an Advance In Wages.

CHICAGO, Dec. a5.-A special to the
Chronicle from Anderson. Ind, says:
Christmas evening was observed in this
city and throughout the gas belt by fires
being lighted in almos, all of the window
glass factories and notices posted instruct
Ing the men who have been out since last
July to report for duty on the night OF the
eth of next month. This ends the longest
strike and lockout in the history of window
glass manufacture in this country. Fiji
teen thousand men viii return 10 work at
an advance OF from IS to II per cent. over
the wages OF last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
Turkey Dinner for rrsso.evs

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intell!enw
TACOMA, Dec. 25.-The county M \
honors today az the Jail. where SON 3
teen persons are confined. and where 10.
key Nnd cranberry sauce were servl
the prisoners In a style TO DO credt
any ordinary restaurateur. Sheriff 10
had selected the viands and menu h Y
tickle the palate OF even the fastiees
was placed before the prisoners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
Jack Rabbit. for the Pess.

DENVER. Dec. 25.-farson IndeA
Usiell distributed s.o0o jack rabbits am
the poor who applied for them tins ~
ing. These rabbits were killed u y
annual hunt at Lamar, Col. Anant.
ments are being made to feed 200 ~,
at the annual Christmas dinner Of us1
tabernacle next Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
Christina. Tree Deaths.

NEW YORK. Dec. g.-wiliiam 90
zeyer and Mrs. John Rice. both q y y
city. dropped dead last midnight ~
trimming Christmas trees Cor the chldi,
The s-year-oid son OF Mrs. Albert 20
OF Keyport. n. j.. pulled a lighted 9
over on himself tonight and was DuIae
10 death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

sstae thereby. bat they could not have
the fa~ce ara effect of law nor woAla
tie cQurfS enforce them. Such rules aud
REGULATES are purely administrative. and
may - altered amended o. approved BY
the president al sny tlfne or by Bis sue
ceSSoT "a of6ce.
The injunction was dissolved srd ire
hU dismissed st the cost % TIRE plsIa;ifr.
FEsyu{v-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
The Alliance Sails for seattle

Special Dispatch - the Post -Tntejljgencer.
SAN FRANCISCO. Zee. - Steamship
Alliance sailed this morRine with a heavy
cargo ard eleven passengers SHE gces
direct 90 Seattle. where a nemher % pass
ensvrs, eoond fer Ktondska and Copper
river have been booked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

BERLIN. Dec. 25.--It is announced that
the German government declines to yield
TO the demands of the United states made
in the reciprocity negotiations for reduced
duties on American animal products.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

CRIPPLE CREEK, Dee. Sine ~.
ers OF all the large and prosperous nnp.
In this camp made handsome cn'sses -
present 10 their employees. alloSins ~
time for an idle day. The GIT 10 M -, =
gregate amounts 90 about tih.pp' dis'vs
among several thousand miners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

ing. water. postoffice. clergy and charita-
bic institutions. Last seasons expendi-
lures Of the principslity. apart from the
maintenance of the Casino, which was
fS34.oN. amounted to f3a 900, OF which the
prince had 90. coo: the courts. police. etc.
t2o.1o. clergy and schools, 5000: charities
f6.ooo; prizes for sports. til coo. and the
postoftice and losses, 10000. The divi-
dends on shares absorbed i57e.00o making
total revenue of G154o.0o0. which the
'fonis of the world" left at the Monte
Carlo gambling tables An interesting
item Is press subyentions. fe5.0oo" The
pamphlet says that 1t is absolutely neces-
Sary to expend a large sum in securing
the goodwill OF the continental press. and
1t is said that over half the stories OF sui
cides are only bids upon the part of the
Riviera newspapers for share OF the
doodle"
attended recent meeting Of the share
holders and offered TO renew the conces-
sion for fifty years. the terms being
gradual increase of his personal subsidy.
until the sum reaches fl00.0oo annually.
new port to be built at the cost of fs20. 100
and an opera house TO be built costing
10000. and various other items. making
a total of fles0o0 additional annually. AL
though the prince has signed the new con-
cession. II remains to be seen whether
the forthcoming meeting OF the sharehold-
ers will approve accepting these exorbi-
tant terms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
stranded steamer Faaatca safely.

fgi.AwAgE BREAKwATER. Der. y
This steamboat James A Carney. r. n
Mobile f9T New York. X aSch ~eut asa ora
or Ina beach opposite ts1e marine Acsr}ga1
THURSDAY aixa1. As aostea shss r.0rrirs
N21vfreassy iacs<t- She proceeded % New
York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
uoxement. of warships'

wAsHrNGTON. Dec. 80, oa csl
arrived at Norfolk today ana ,.,.,,sns ~
and provisions pTeraratory 70 s.ss,e.s frs
Key West. The Montgomery "a hr -
Penascoia. destination not sea'ss
navy deflar tmelt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
COAL FOR THE SUFFERING ~
millionaire Mine Owner q Celep.A
Makes Anonymous cefts

wakes AnOmymOun Gl(tA
DENVER, Dec. "a special d, ~
News from Victor. Co!o.. says: Va
Stratton. the millionaire mine ownsr. =.
orders TO local coal dealer to atsw
ton of coal to each poor family knar
TO him in the city today and ton 70 a
one applying whose circumstances ~
not known TO him. Two hundred ,as
were delivered today and applicstion =
on file for 900 more. The gifts vsn !
have been anonymous. but the idsniiy {
the glver leaked out tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
E. W. NEWHALL & CO.

ing was in evidence. II has pl,slv =.
u day when home ana hcme a6Ahs ~.
preceded all other matters, ana q : :.
quiet on all sides indicates that CAr,ss.'.
is being observed in the good, old,fs.an.'
ed way,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Brer7a Quinfre Tabse.A
Druggists refund money IL fa.ls % cure.
&C. Genuine has l. 3. .. OF each tablet.