davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07

warrants o. ise general fund amounting
70 szs.fsl.fs. whiie on the same g,sra yea
have only drawn si7fs877. making a dr.
lsf@hff under Eoar anaxeneut CT the
eifv's affairs % g. 81
re e11 COUNCIL adjourned sine de. ard
tae ne~ council convened with the neg
mayor in the chair He announced me
iesso~ing new council committees.
Fiasree, George. LEkszs. Note. water
eshefs ana health. Walden. Wyatt. De
80. streets and alleys. IAkens. ssoaaard.
'seorFe' JUDICIARY. Ocean. Walden. Note:
cemetery, watt. Sfot9ar5. ~olte. Ere
foiics and iirh.s. Sto5asrd. Lakena. De
An. licenses. Note. yaEden. Wyatt: pub
nc buildings. George. L4keas. Ocean. ex-
ecntlFe committee. Walden. watt. stoA-
GARD parks snd public grounds, WAT
Ocean. Note
me fal9y1rg appointments we're made.
siEY marshal q. r NcRnfght: stree.
CON Ffiszio1er and water superintendent
- = jenkins. auditor and fanitar. DIVER
olson. police judge. p p Whiting TIE
Dafrolnen VII Dc appointed rext week.
>. l. Lskens was granted leave o. ab-
sence 70 attend the legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
JOLLY OLD SEA DOGS.
They Indulge in Unique Theafer
Party at Port BIakeley.

The presence in the railroad yards of
the private car OF the Buchanan Comedy
Company would suggest that such an or
eanization was yenturing a metropolitan
engagement. but such is not the case. The
company is playing the week at Port
Blakeley and Tuesday a number OF the
captains of vessels in port made up a
unique theater party. The front rows
having been engaged each captain
brought a chair and pumped IL down on
the floor of the hall just behind the piano
player. The party included Capts. Cove,
of the bark Columbia, best known as
'Pump-'er-out Cove" Martin, of the bark
Guardian; Colby. OF the bark Mercury:
REYNOLDS, OF the bark Prussian, Nichols.
OF the ship Scottish Isles; Olesen of the
bark IIndaunted. Besides the chairs, each
captain carried lantern and the ships
glasses, either marine glasses or tele-
scope.
The appearance of the party is described
by an eye witness as quite as entertain
ing as the performance on the stage. The
audience laughed and yelled itself hoarse
and the jolly mariners are reported as
having kept up a running conversation
with the performers, TO the edificaton or
all concerned. Everything was good-na-
tured and the members of the company
accepted the situation in much the same
spirit as though a football team or crowd
OF collegians were present, and 'joshed"
back at the row of old sea dogs in the
same spirit that the salt water jokes were
lad ha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
Personal.

Joe H. Slit has been made assistant
clerk of the Northern hotel
Charles H Wolf a newspaper man OF
Spokane. is at the Northern.
oscar Klocker British vice consul at
Port Townsend. is at the Northern.
Newton Jones. a lawyer of Arlington, Is
in the city and is registered at the Diller.
r. u. Novel;. of the NOVEL; Gold Min
ing Company, Alaska, is guest Of the
Butler.
William p Bird. manager OF the Towns
end Grocery Company, is registered at
the Butler.
Thomas Maloney. secretary of the Peo-
PIES party state committee, is staying at
the Northern.
H. Mckay. a pioneer of Port Gamble.
has been In the city for the past few
days, at the Diller
j. A. MeCrossen. prominent politician
of Snohomish county, Is registered at the
Northern from Everett.
DR. E Weldon Young returned last
night from Montesano where he has been
on professional business.
Charles f. Cline. member-elect of the
legislature from Whatcom county. arrived
at the Northern yesterday.
George f. Fflley, chairman during the
late campaign of the Republican commit
tee of Thxston county. is al the Butler.
j. NJ Edwards, of Cathlamet, and A. p.
Tugwell OF Chehalis, members-elect OF
the state Legislature, are guests OF the
Northern.
A. S. Howard. Of Conway; William Nc
Phee. of Arlington: John McShane. Of
Snohomsh. and j. II Hilton, of Everett.
are a party OF lumbcrmen at the Diller.
H T. Jones, chairman of the Democrat
&C. state central committee. and known
among the politicians as Deep Creek"
Jones. was registered at the Northern
lQSf night from that Mace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
JAY GouLD.s FIRST WIFE.
Michigan People to- Aid Her In a suit
for Millions

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. s.-Two
Grand Rapids men Will figure as witnesses
In the case OF Sarah Ann Angel. IN the
New York supreme court She Is a claim
ant to down. OF Jay Gould's estate. on
the ground that she was the first wife OF
the dead millionaire. DISPOSITIONS viii be
taken here Thursday. and New York and
Albany attorneys will be present TO repre-
sent both parties 10 tho famous suit The
men TO be questioned are Isaac " Ingra-
ham. now an inmate OF the county home
and John u. Osborne. OF Wyoming town
ship. Ingraham was a school teacher in
Central New York In 1854. when Jay Gould
was surveying a railroad line. He was
employed TO assis. Could and says he
knew OF the latter's marriage TO Miss
Brown. lie swears the couple lived to-
gether, and that he Is acquainted with
the minister who performed the ceremony.
and with Mary Ann Shields, servant
girl. who was a formal witness 10 n. IN
graham is now - years old and has lived
in this community for many years. Os-
borne Is much less important witness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
Mr.. eHAMgEnLAIs's REPORT.
ssiss In Tonnage and Receipts on
the Central Washington.

spoKANE, Jan Especial. - Receiver
eAaFlss r. Chamberlain, Of the Central
gasAs agton railroad. IN his report 10 the
rn..rs States court from November !. 1885.
Z October 81. 1896. shows that the local
ss-nssgs OF the road between Cheney and
egalse Cry Increased 81. SOS. 70. while gross
srn.ngs Increased s.. 1918. and this IN the
aes u the fact that The wheat crop which
) gas largest tonnage. vas Ala per cent.
sagrt. Th.s Increase Of earnings Is ac-
eoangea for by Increase in travel and local
epuenis owing to reduction OF local
fright and passenger rates. A decided
rsdscslon was made from the previous
,sar in the amount OF coal used per mile
rn. also m eos; Of fuel per ton on engine
arg
TAs Increase In total revenue for the
Yssr was 81. 1916. the net revenue was
fl1g. against deficit OF SO. 2Ss.l4 the
FFsylous year. being an Increase IN net
araings Of sss.270il, the operating ex-
yasss being lesSened 29.511T.21 from those
q ste prsv.ous year.
TAe receiver in his previous reports has
eommendod certain improvements of the
fad. chef among which Is the extension
4 ne nne N the Okanogan country as
81 IS an extension from the present ter
saua a. couiee city 10 connect with tide
Eater on the Coast. With the constantly
areaxea earnings OF the Central Wash
as'or since rs operation as an kndepend-
~ yfie y more than probable that the
Aessihesders IN the very near future VIII
~ upon these recommendation TO ex-
tad the road.
The receiver, on being asked "a 10 the
Ffagssed railroad law. sad:
FWhal i needed is a measure under
sash al railroads {n the state can be
aaoetssfu!ly operated II a law IS passed
zak1eg fares and frelghts the same on all
aAh alike. IN the very nature and con-
eisr % shiaVs g would be rhe branch
res operated Independently and not f'ne
gssk lines ttaf would he rhc sufferers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07

7 - nor certain shat sale-a VIII - n
prose~JEr. on arising csN 81 the sse-a+h ~
Ernest Funk az Aahurn 1asz Monday even.
tng following friendly boxing bout wsth
Thomss Corr
Coroner AsSarl aoa Assistant proSo,,,l,-
tnE Attorney Wiltshire were AZ Auburn
yesterday aui held an ta0ueet over ths re-.
ira rs. Twelve Witnesses were examined
and there was nCs an ounce OF e.yfdent,
20 show -har CORE mt Funk once. al
Though Ia a previous hout Ma O-G~efv
FaQrcsi htrn on rhe hose BIZ was se0pr
f1zt Funk vas t~ouh'osi vfra ines-srra-
tory TFreuu1a tt~C'. ard Fha3 a few DAYS as,-
De was seized Mr. sogue \ nd ~ "A faint
tnx sne1 ana fali asa tnst btl. .c TX N-s.ts
walking airuE pua'lc Strses
Tire jury, AFTER ce1x o,4r a Lalf hoar
returned TIRE following vvrEl-f.
AZ an inquest he3d "a AuAurn. Js0ga~g
8 IS- before =. =. Askau- coroner far
krr county. up9n sire scty 80 E~-es.
Fark me following raue4 iU~y7mea beng
sworn - .rqg.re t1fo al ere c5rc1nns ta0r~>s
a're0s cE t5e death 81 Vhe said E-rss-e.
fuGs yrs sas- he vas a uatsve % ken
tt-kt that ~ wms shout ere aEe % g.
yVa-s teat ss cane 20 as sysaza Jar1a ~
: ts~ 81 AUhuro ~ neusorrsgage ~ tra
brain. ca a~nI oT SIS falling ard str.k !, :
N.s h-ss apar tHs ecor. yhe Fall berg o.
cr8--eee3 f~esr 1vcr-rxerl-on ard from 49,
3aE cveF-sea t.,5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07

and exclaiming: Hello, So-and-So: don't
you know meP' The hesitating reply
would be: We'll. ] guess you've grown
whiskers but IL seems to me I knew you
pretty well a few years ago. Who are
Won. anyway The man who had grown
whiskers was :. c. HerTen. formerly one
OF the best known politicians In this state.
He was a member OF the first state legis-
lafura and was elected chairman OF the
judiciary committee, For four years he
was regent OF the University OF Wash
ington. He introduced the bill which es-
tablished the university and the state re-
form school For the last two years Mr..
Herren has been practicing law in Mos
COW. Idaho He was in Tacoma on
case against the Northern Pacific, in
which he is interested as attorney. and
took a flying trip 10 Seattle TO renew old
acquaintance.
You can say one thing" said Herren.
''and say IL in spite of what dispatches tell
you. and that is. Fred Dubois will proba-
hly be elected 10 the senate from Idaho.
The Democrats and Free Silverites have
combined on that man Dubois. Another
thing you can say is that along the eor-
derland of British Columbia and the Unit
ed States is the greatest mining district
in the world.
Isn't that Tom Humes over there"
pointing 10 Judge Humes. ''I haven't
seen him in a long while" and the man
with the whiskers and SLOUGH hat went
over TO greet his old friend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07

only sending the cream OF the big paper.
1t won't cost me so much postage. see?'
oh yes. I see. Let's Just weigh one.
Twelve ounces. These will just cost YOU
s cents each.
What
THAT is the law. sir. and we have
nothing 10 do with II here except TO en-
force the law. You can send the whole
paper AT newspaper rates or cents for
the fourteen ounces. bat when you take
out part OF the paper the rate becomes
/ cent for two ounces. the rate for all ordi-
nary printed matter. and this makes your
fractional paper cost YOU cents each"
Well. 10 looks as though I had put my
foot IN II. but | guess the information
have gained Is worth the price. so here
goes"
He would not 70 TO the trouble 10 re-
wrap the large bundle, but paid the ex-
ira cents on each paper. lie has not
since been heard TO remark that he would
try ~ fool IfurIc Sam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. s.-Mrs. Emma
S2reckels-Hatso has decided 10 her
father, C.aus Spracksls. property 20 the
value OF $, 910s, .rlelafiing United States
bonds valued al sl.e9o GO which ne had
given her previous 10 her marriage WITH
Thomas Watson. This makes Mrs. Wat
son poor woman. comparatively,
The trouble that has led 70 the trans
ferr.ng OF the property has grown out OF
the marriage OF Emma Spreckels 20
Thomas Watson. which was solennized
aga nsg the fathers consent, the pair nav
ing eloped. Il Is said that before the we'd
ding took place Miss Spreckels informed
her father that & was her desire 10 marry
Mr.. Watson. -Spreckeis refused 70 listen
10 such a union, as in MS eyes his dauxa-
ter's lover was far beneath their station
in life, and uporaloei her for enterta. ming
such an .dea- Persuasion was in vain on
the part OF the father. and the result was
that the daughter eloped with her forbid
den lover.
Even then the father ia not relent, and
has been credited with having resorted 70
taunting MS daughter. calling her an in
CRATE n public and pointing out now much
he had done for her.
Yesterday Mrs. Watson told her hUs-
hand that she thought CO best 70 dend hack
TO her father al the property " Sch he
had gwen 10 her. including the United
States bonds and various other valuable
property. With characteristic force, her
husband Is said 70 have told MS bride 10
do what she thought was right IN the mat
ter: that he mad not married her for her
money. but for herself. and that he would
have married her long ago 4 she had been
a poor girl and he had been able 10 sup
port her.
This occurred at noon. Within an hour
afterward 81. coo coo worth OF property had
changed hands.
Watson SAID today that while his wife
had returned stocks and bonds worth
s.. 900 ooo. she stil retained the Emma
Spreckels building on Market street.
worth s6o0, 600 and bringing in an annual
income of $4,000, besides other property OF
less value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
HLT MOVES AGAIN.
~,vr HE DRAGs A WOMAN
uro HAWTHORNE CASE.
:, police vigorously Denies
Charge. and Declares tire
Il Attempting Persecution
x.ar saloons Before Closing
u rorce the Reform League TO
TEST the Law.

-,.ovsyg Jan. psc.aI.--AIfnouEn
- gseEssa charges agaiuAr the chief %
Asxe beer disposed o. by the finance
$50 a. the city council. which re-
80. 49, "a, the mayor practically had 10
go. fss MS accusz 1ionss and thai s11eh
~.ae vere not sustained Dy the evt-
re examination. the case Is not
80 a. me mayor proposes 10 Gust THE
$50 III hazards Dir. Belt now comes
- win a charge CT violation OF ne
~ morality. which Hawthorne must
49, fefsrs another meeting Of the
-1ssca committee.
=. s.rrnsl notice has been served on the
- eat the r4u0F 50 well circulated
1870 rae city ball the past three days
q. ,..fnsd the pyut % authenticity.
=. s,orv IS thst Hawthorne has been
..1s aftn Iewd women. mat one j. ".
-, locksmifb, has given the mayor
- r.r.gcnlars o. the alleged affair and
!. .s,l.rg to 20 on the stand and testify.
,...ra.ag 10 the story. Bouh wenf IN an
- . summons 70 unlock a fastened
800 be,onginK 20 one ~ these women.
.,,ss,ng al her place. ne found ner in
-, and upon asking the reason WAS
~ shat a sum Of money about 500 had
= ssaf her from the East through Chief
4. xthorne. who refused 70 give u up %
=, poalt andlng that he had Left one Of
4 80 psyefs az the shop. left the work
* ne fine being.
T,,on returning In fifteen minutes ne
.. surprised 10 find the woman in her
.sss robe. On entering the room. vas
90 surprised. 50 the story goes. 10 see
80. HawthorBe'a CAD and coat on A
49, Telling the proprietress as much.
! harmed from her that the chief was IN
4. other room with her.
wssn the subject vas preached TO the
AT he Indignantly denied the whole
.ssrse. saying IL was a malicious attempt
4 kseken his character. that his private
n ghlie chief WAS pure. and his every
- gh.ie holding the office Of chief OF pc
- xas az open as a book. He speaks OF
- mayor and others as his prosecutors.
al saws he viii make IL hot for them.
ne inance committee proposes 70 take
- full investigation OF the affair, and
III In ali probability hold a meeting FRI
~ or Saturday Of this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
WOULD FOOL UNCLE SAM.
A Mans Unsuccessful scheme 10 Save
Postage on the New Years P.-I.

One OF Seattle's prominent citizens tried
10 run q bluff on Uncle sam yesterday,
but his uncle called the bluff, and the cit
izen discovered that he held a b0Dtaiied
flush. and he paid the score. though he
was greatly confused while doing Il. The
citizen walked up 10 the stamp window OF
the postoffice with A large armful or
New Years Post-Intelligencers and
purchased a lot Of 1-cent stamps with
which TO mail them 10 friends in the East.
The clerk remarked 10 him that the post
age on the large paper would he cents
each The citizen winked and remarked:
''oh, Uncle Sam and | are good friends.
but l am just going TO fool the old man a
line or two today. You see, my friends
don't care for the ordinary newspaper
part. SO have taken that part out and am
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07

PgtsI LAND, Jan. e--1ae dead body ~
W :. James was found today n = r1g-r
% TIE building occupied BY the local G.
- X corpa- He had committed suicide
~ sno9ting himself through the heart.
James had been missed ever since SAT-
urday last. and his long dlssprea rao~a
prompted a search for him. James was
~ one time ~ the head % the James
Commercial College in this city. He was
native Of California and served through
the war. Dependency and nl-heaIth are
assigned as tho cause 81 the suicide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07

TIE iaaev % the Northern hotel was
Crowded .Asf elsst hy politicians They
were taere fr5m LAe fsar corners a. ~.
state. and wc-e ~ aa degrees % r-a-ss-
0cure- >oTse wtre bsE enough o. usafgl
ene1sA Re- b@ entsfl 80 ta erfersatnrse~ 2
Ga the eNn private apartasanss - Watson
-. Squire He ael3 an informal re,,ee-
tlo1 during iHe exeUtns. ead uaanv aat
varies were the peegse waa t3ak aavaaf-
aee 90 hgs Hospitality
In thc bobby was na0 xfth z--ss-
beard. slo-ea hat aga eng caat. wha ga
l. Ia uaae siaQsiaS eos.s o. TIA aasA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
--~-- 7
San Francisco Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. s-weather
fine. track good. Results:
Five fnrlougs-The Sinner won. Time.
.03i4.
Sly furlongs. selling Moylan won. Time
lisa.
one mile and one-sixteenth. handicap
Islberttue won. Time. lisa.
Mile AMI onc-quarter handicap. hurdle
Hello won flmc 2.9ie.
One mile. selling -Frank X. won. Time
i;t9ia.
Six furlongs-Sport McAllster won.
Time l.fB
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
SALOONS Will Nor CLOSE.
a'seFm League of spokane VIII
Have to GO Into Tours

ssVAASE, Jan. Special The Spo-
- Reform League has served an open
p al saloon men thst they must
ser places of business next Satur-
Z o'clock ans keep chem 80 until
'sF merning thar II they 30 NOS their
asY wid eaG Ter their arrests and
'sSsilen for the violation ~ The sun
= eos.nE act.
= generation with prominent saloon
= q found 20 he tac; that the places
&c Kept open as heretofore. hut an
49, ans deCtncv VII I've observed.
aas vii Be drawn. ths doors ,}e ss.,i.
= AteEooS visitors allowed u itnxer.
:, So ne l8tcaStrlns as heretofore,
- ca tae oatsitr. where she b.ind
ess'ves could sra II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07

VICTORIA. n. g, Jan. sZThe claim ~
the schooner Ada was taken up before the
BeriHg sea claims commission today.
capt. oaudin. now agent OF marine and
nrheries, who commanded the Ada when
she vas seized by the Bear In 1857. testi-
lied that she was worth fully SO coo and
had i.Sss skins aboard when captured
James Gray. two-thirds owner OF the
schooner a. the time Of the seizure, was
under examination when the commission
adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
Baranc. Left From whatcom Fair.

WHATtDM- Jan. 6.-SpecIal-At a
meeting of the trustees OF the Fair Asso-
citation yesterday Secretary Cline made a
financial statement. showing that the total
amount OF money taken In was s. SOC b.
Ine disbursements were sf.S32. % leaving
$50 in the treasury. The secretary an
nounced that a detailed statement OF ex-
penses would be submitted at the annual
meeting OF the stockholders 10 be held
February 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
burlington service.

You waste twelve noOrs-de8hsrate ~
throw chem aWsy-if YOU take any other
tire sfan the Burlington 90 Omaha. Kan
eas C.ty. 81. Louis or any other sou .hern
OF. Southeastern city.
Tickets. tine tables and fun taforma tton
on application 20 the Iocal ticket e gent or
~ addressing n ?. BENTON. PuEet Sound
Agent. corner Yesler avenue and Front
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
stnmbouion Asked Leave In Vain.

BERLIN. Jan. s.-The Kolnlscshe Zelt-
ing prints hitherto unpublished letter
FRI M the late Nj Stsmboulon. eS-premler
~ Bulgaria. 10 Prince Ferdinand. at
Carlsbad. ten days prior 20 Stambouloff's
murder entreatiug the princes permls-
sion for him 20 omit Bulgaria. for which
he had already repeatedly applied In
vain. The Konische Zeitung adds that
Prince Ferdinand did not reply 10 the let
ter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
sswEp THEIR WAY OFT.
I've spokane ConNscts Escape-onc
IL nCcapfurcd.

SPOKANE. Jan Spcclal.-Between
= And o'clock this morning while four
ifachss we're within hailing distance
ssa Moran and Joseph Smith. two con
sss n the county iail under sentence
Walls Waha. made their escape by
afing through the iron cage on the
hsfla floor. Passing through the eorrt-
e e he bathroom. opening a window.
2siag mere iron, tearing blankets lnto
AiP& tielng them together and fasten-
e iesm TO a window. they crawied ont
q saslea he outside walls From the
e saess o. t5e operations II IS presumed
= af'aiis were arranged beforehand The
e asd been brought from Cheney Fer
ssss'aey
salia vas caught AZ O'Clock. Moran
IS 4 erge az midnight This - the
2a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07

The holder 81 ucket Ne. 2ssS who wss
presented WITH the pony and cart BY the
Gus RroWn C1otetug Company on Christ
mas day. not having called for the rgC.
Il is again to he presented Friday ~ IL
thereafter then the rt& VIII be Sold ar aue-
-ion and the proceeds gtven 10 the or
mans Home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07

PORTLAND, Jan. s.-Capt. A. Y Trask.
OF san Francisco. who suffered a stroke
OF paralysis a few days ago while In at
tendance upon a trial IN the circuit court
here died today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
Cnna,e.,one. IN. e-year-oId. Dead.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Jan, e.-4Ryron Ne
Clelland had the misfortune today 20 lose
his fast s-year-ald colt CandleSt0ne. By
Imp Candlemas. darn Isuraz Stone. He
fen dead at the track. Candlestone was
entered in many Of tina richest 2-year-old
events or the coming season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07

BLAINE, Jan. 6.-Speciai-At ? o'clock
this morning IRE destroyed the stock OF
the Blaine Mercantile Company. Loss,
S. 200: insurance. 6. 800
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
N0TF0R SUGAR ALONE.
WATSON ALLOWS SPRECKLE~ GIRL.
To GIVE TIP MILLIONS.

He Married Her For Her Own Sake
i'm the Face Of Parental Interdic-
tion-The sugar King TAINTED His
Daughter as Being an migrate.
and She Dcspfscd the Money He
Had Given Her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07

Fred r. Marvin. 81 the Spokesman Re
view. was tu the cfty Lest uiEhf. an h5s
way 20 tho capital MI Marvin i~ tne
political man of sNt Sn0Eanc paper sai
Ia rafnuany wita T. Howard Watson WEI
ss3os tne evmirE session % the legislature
fer the Review
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
WARNING OF STORMS.
TO BE CONVEYED BY CARRIER
BIRDS rRon THE FARALL0Ns.

Experiment. Afoof to Aid the
weather Bureau I'm San Francisco
by the use of Homing Pigeons
Between Seattle and the Afeutian
IsIands-Dfstance Too Great for
Birds without Relay stations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07

Miss T. WNrinsRl Graduate Op'icia0.
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Consultation free Na First avenue