davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28


NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ing.-Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Seattle & Montana Railway Company
will be held on Thursday. the 18th day
OF February 1897 at room 40S Burke
building. in the city of Seattle Wash
ington, at 3 o'clock D. m.
This meeting is held In pursuance OF the
bylaws of said company.
Dated January 9th. 1897
c p CONVERSE.
Assistant Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28
CITY NOTICES.

RESOLUTION No GA resolution de-
claring the Intention OF the city council
70 improve Main street from Railroad
Avenue 20 the east line OF Fifth Avenue
south. By replanklng the same. and 10
pay for the cost thereof BY assessments
under the immediate payment plan
upon aosttiRg property. In accordance
with the CHARTER and ordinances Of The
City Of Seattle
Whereas. II is sxpe6ient that Main
street, IN the city Of Seattle. DC improved
from Railroad Avenue 10 the east line Of
Fifth Avenue South. oy reRanklng the
- me. and
Whereas. the city engineer has submit
ted - the council an estimate 81 the ,oSts
OF said Improvement showing TIRE total eS-
Etmated cost 70 be Forty-Seven HUDcred
and twenty tS4s-0lsA dollars, or which the
amount chargeGole against the aNUttI1E
property IS Thlrty-tive 6unure.l tittN-tWo
and 30 100 C$S559 so dollars and the amount
charEes BE 70 the city is Eleven AUnGred
sixty-seven and 5o-le0 tSllS5.5ol. New,
therefore, be X
Resolved by the City Council OF The city
o. Seattle as follows.
"a That il Is the intention Of the city
ccCEch 90 improve Main street. IN The clty
Of Seattle, from Railroad Avenue 10 tae
east line o. Fifth Avenue South. by re-
parking said portion OF said Main street
under the plans and specifications pre-
pared ny the city engineer. upon which
the above mentioned estimate IS based.
(2l That the cost thereof oe paid by as
sessments 10 be levied upon the abutting
NfNA'r4NN ANdcE TIE iuilatN4dtt EAs AiaSftt
plan in the manner provided by the CHAR
ter and ordinances OF TIE CIV or Seattle
sd That the matter OF making said
Improvement will be considered by the
city council at a session thereof 90 oe held
on the First day OF February. 1891, at 80
O'Clock p. III. at which time al persons
desiring to be heard before said council
upon said matter are notified 10 oe pres
ent.
Passed the city council the 25th day Of
January, 1891. and signed ny me IN open
session in Authorization Of its passage
this 18th day of January. 1897.
j. r. CREIGHTON,
President OF the CITY Council
Filed by me this 35th day of January,
1897. WILL. II. PARRY,
City Comptroller and Ex-offieio CITY
Clerk
Date of first publication January n. 1881
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28

rARcA AIMS 10 unrsdeemcd watches dls-
r,7auds sealzki8s and musical fustrtt-
ments. Uncle ice Loan O1lce. 5i7 Sec
oud-
LONDON LOAN FFICF-Mon~v loaned
on vRlUahles watches .dia monds ara
}ewelrv les Second avenue south
LACE CURTAINS and blankets laYo-
tered good as new. Mrs Mosrer 2sia
Flrs- avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

I have duly levied anon the fonow,,w
scF1bed real property. Situated g. 80 -
county, Washington. to-wit: sas
LOT number eight 90. In block nnrrA....
tllrty hihe tfsl. Of plat OF an adlitia, !.
Denny - A.
Notice IS therefore hereby eiven ~.
Friday. The Ath day Of Ianpary ~ oa
Lae hoaF oI ~ clock a. IN 90 SAID Az
city q seattle IN SaiA King ronr.rsas
VIII sell the above described prnna-.ss l
public auction 10 the highest sns ~
bidder for cSSA- osss
Dated this $9th day 81 DecemhAr -.
WM y MOVER $50.
=, A. Huffer. Attorney
NOTICE OF sHERtFFs sAIF7- -
Superior Court OF the State ~ yyasA,ssae
ton. for the county n King " asal5s-
Boynton, plaintiff. vs. Beriapss.sss
r. Shaw and Bertha San San
his wife, ]. *. r.;,,,ss.sVs-s
Richie Z. Dykeman. the washsrssssas
National Bank of Seattle. a eorss,rss 80
Willis l.. AmeS and Fred II. pess~-s.esa.
defendants No. 23ST5 sSaA
Under and by virtue ~ an order !, -.
ana special execution. issued out ~ 80
ve-named court In the ahove-enfstsaass
cause, and 20 me directed and 3aliv~ra1s
I have duly levied upon the follawirssssaL
ScrlAed real property. situated i'm e.
county. state OF Washington ~ - -
tract mum bered SIX Co. of Sunnvsss
F1ve-ACre Tracts, situate lying ana 500
in King county. Washington. as showu ~
the plat Of said five-acre tracts fled 49,
office OF the auditor Of said King car,s,
together with all and singular the heras.,
afnents and appurtenances thereunto ~
longing
Notice Is therefore hereby given th.,..
Friday the lsth day Of February Tses -
the hour OF 10 o'clock a. m. 81 said ~. -
at the front door OF the Courthouse \.
the city Of Seattle. in said King Sosn.. =
I will sell the above-described nrocss;..
al public auction. 20 the highest and hss,
bidder for cash. est
Dated this s0th day OF January. ISr
WM- II. MOVER, sherry
Clarence s, Preston, Attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28

NOTICE OF SHERIFF's sAl.E:-In the
Superior Court of the State OF Washing
ton for the County of King. Elizabeth
Schofield. plaintiff. VS.. William cine
and Mary j. Cline. his wife, and George
Haisch. the City of Seattle and Jane
Raney, defendants. No Z68.
Under and by virtue of an order Of sale
and special execution, issued out 81 ne
above-named court, in the ahoye-entilief
cause. and 10 me directed and delivered.
have duly levied upon the foilowlng.ae-
scribed real property situated In klas
county. state of Washington, to-wit lat
eighteen tlSl. in block numbered four t'h
OF Syndicate addition 10 seattle, WASH
ington, as the same Is shown upon ne
official plat OF said addition. filed and e.
corded In the office Of the auditor OF al
King county. Washington. together nl'h
all and singular the teHements, hereaila-
menS and appurtenances ihere1nlo ps'
longrag or In anywise appertaininK.
Notice "a therefore hereby given thai ~
Friday. the 10th day of February, i@ ~
the hour Of 10 o'clock a. m. OF sald ass.
at the front door of the courthouse, u tns
city of Seattle. I'm said King county, ! WI
sell the above-described properly az pns
lie auction. 10 the highest ana best o'a'
der, for cash. ,..-
Dated this Goth day OF January. l@i
VIM. n MOVER. Sherla
Mcclure a. Bass. Attorneys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28
UMBRELLA REPAIRING.

IrNHRETI. As-ManUfactEre5 recovered
aoc repaired. genera repairing. @l3 Co
lemb.a street Robson Bros
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF Tu-
State OF Washington. in ana FOR shas
County OF king.-Daniel Lord ssg
Franklin Il. Lord. plaintiffs US Iames
Tanner. rs administrator OF TIA as,sss
of James Tanner otherwise eaIsss
James 5. Tanner. deceased: AZ. n Tar-
ner and --- Tanner. his wife: Jsnnl.
Tanner Spencer and - Spencer =,
husband; William Tanner, Mary Roulsy
and James Rowley. her husband ~
Thomas Tanner. defendants. No. anT
Summons.
The State OF Washington to said Mp
Tanner and ---- Tanner. his wife. Isn-
ME Tanner Spencer and ----- spence
her husband. and William Tanner ae.
PENDANTS.
within sixty days after the date al tss
first publication of this summons town.
withln sixty days after the i4th CAV n
January, 1897. and defend the above-ea-
titled action in the aboye-entitled court.
and answer the amended complaint OF ma
plaintiff. and serve copy OF your an
swer upon the undersigned attorney fnr
plaintiff at his office below stated. ana IN
case OF your failure so 10 do tudxmsa,
will be rendered against YOU according Is
the demand OF the amended complaint
which has been filed with the clerk 81
said court.
The object Of said action Is 10 recover
judgment against Thomas Tanner, az ad-
mintStrator or the estate OF James Tan
ner DANES 5. Tannerl deceased upon 4
note of $500, executed by said James Tan
ner DANES s. Tannerl and Armida Tsn.
ncr. his wife. on the first day Of March.
1891, in favor of the Jarvls-Conklin Mort
gage Trust Company, of Kansas CitY.
Missouri, and thereafter Endorsed BY SAID
company 10 plaintiff. due FIVE years after
date. for the sum of s92e. ss. With interest
on 1851 OF said sum al the rate Of u per
cent. per annum from the first day Of No
vember. 1896. and s7s attorneys fees. ard
the costs and disbursements Of this se-
ton; and for the foreclosure OF mort
gage executed by said James Tanner
DANES $. Tannerl and Armida Tanner.
his wife. 10 said Jarvis-ConklIn Mortgage
Trust Company to secure the payment u
said note; upon the northeasterly halves
OF lots and 3. IN block IS. Of A. A. Den
ny's and W. n. Bells Second addition 70
the city of Seattle. Washington, said
premises having frontage OF % feet on
Battery street by 10 feet on Fourth
street. said mortgage being recorded IN
Vol "a of Mortgages, on page SIS Of the
Records of the auditors Office d said
King county. +. A. HUFFER.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
T. o. Address: No 403 Bernice Build.
fng Tacoma Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.

LATEST PATTERNS in amateur outfits
and complete stock dry plates and films:
free use dark rooms for changing. Wash
ington Dental and ehotograp hic Supply
Co, 2il Columbia. opposite postoffice
G w. PARKER & CO, fresh paper and
mates: everything used in Photography;
no catalogue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES
NoTfCF,-Tenders for relocating German
barQue FotTimpos. now stranded on
beach north OF Columbia river. viii he
received at HAoyd's Agency. Astoria. or
cgon. on the following terms: To be-
delivered in "a safe harhor first no cure
no pay. or second, on a percentage OF
value OF vessel. The right 10 reject apv
cor ali bids Is reserved. I. l. Cherry.
Lloyd's Agent
,-DNPOSITION We are now PREPARED
go 40 composition for the trade fsnV
r,,easuret in Nonpa Teil Mfnlon. Prevtsr
and Long Primer Satisfaction guar
erteea Call or address POst-rnteIl-
geurer. Seattle
SPECIAL INFORMATION DAILY n
manufacturers. business houses and
pueuc men by the Press Clipping Pu-
re+u aliens Union block. Portland
or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28

lNoB Rents orersoEa or Caerrv street.
sssfw cen FtFst 2ad Secana zrsnlf@s-
flr merry c7>cuEl - a. business aTfre ~
tse Fost-lafe se1csr, Greprszsf .aulr
eEth nuTsias 7ru0t safe Apply r-aea -
UPSTAIRS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28
ron RExT-sToREs.

NOR RENT E'lTsf-s-i ass Tacoma e..s..lss
nar. opposite Northern Fseiac "a .seE
denct. railroad track - Fears au. t.sg
eExEN teeE. GVe-sto-y h-ack. sleVat-~
glssa kaee efe ssifab!e fsr sfEEtr
wholesale ar retaH Nussaess terms sa1E-
~rste. Address aenry I~earstroth. Ia
GOTTA WaSa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28

TIE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BASA
OF SEATTLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28

Since SOLOMON considered Scarlet ths
acme OF prudence IN the matter Of Cloth
ing wny not buy your underwear OF
KELLY, THE UNDERwEA. DEALER,
who sells the genuine article a.
ONE DOLLAR
Per garment at 1918 q 1915 First Ave.
First store north OF the Arlington Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28

EoR RE~T-escrr room formerly o.-.f-
pes - ~ 1Aevisr Saee Company. NJ
Sas rsrss avenue. VIE. IS. Roaeg.soa. g..
Bike ~ 4zag-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28

Ccrrespon6ence in all the principal sisss'
Ia tha United States and kprops-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28
GRAIN AND STOCK EXCHANGE.

SEATTLE GRAIN AND STOCK tx
charge. = Sullivan block; grain p-owi-
sfons- stocks. or margin TeL. Main ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28

CAPITAL stock paid in....-... q 20 ~
Surplus ..... ..-.s.+....'s..s'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

grounds. and in the clearings between the giant
trees there were only tents which served every
purpose for living and worship. There are still
tents on the ground. but not many. and as they
wear out they are replaced by cosey cottages.
many of which masquerade tents by having
a canvas Arrangement on the roof half awning
and half ornament. which gives the cottage
tentlike appearance from the distance. The cot
tages are occupied for the most part by their
owners. although the ground upon which they
stand belongs to the association which receives
a ground rental from the occupants.
The little exclusive village begins to fill up
about July ID. and by the time the religious
services begin each little house is occupied. The
camp ground Is unlike most summer resorts, be-
cause those who go there know Just whom they
will meet and the reopening of the season
means also a reunion of friends Wheeling paths.
croQuet grounds and tennis courts literally
patronized by the young people during the sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
SAYINGS or CHILDREN.

Here are three true stories which were sent in
a letter from A. w Thayer the Beethoven
biographer. to a friend in NeW-York:
At Stout on the Nile. May Wright is showing
pictures Of Jesus angels and the like to the lii
tie darkies children Of her CJlurcd nurse one
asks: "If should die ard so to heaven should
be an angel and have Wings" no.. says
wise MAY. "the Lord Jesus has no black feathers
to make wings for you.
The Rev. Mr. Thorndike. of Trieste after
lesson upon the patriarch's wives in the Sunday
school, put questions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
A QUESTION or EDUCATION.
n The Boston Herald.

From The Boston Herald.
] was sitting a keg Of rails in West Vir-
cinia mountain store watching native dicker-
ing with the merchant over trade of a basket
of eggs for a calico dress After some time a
ba rgain was closed. the native walked out with
the dress in a bundle under his arm and fol-
lowed him.
1T isn't any business Of mine | said, but
was watching that trade, and was surprised 10
see you let the eggs go for the dress"
What fer?' he asked. in a5ton1shment as he
mounted his horse.
How many eggs did you have?'
Basket full"
How many DOZEN"
Dunno Can't count"
That's where you miss the advantages Of edu-
cation. With knowledge you might have got
two dresses for those eggs"
But / don't want two dresses, mister" he
argued.
perhaps not. but that was no reason why you
should have paid two prices for one. The mer-
chant got the advantage Of you because OF his
education. He knew what n was about
He look ID at me for minute. rs If he felt real
sorry for me Then he grnned and pulled his
horse over close to me.
II reckon" n half whispered, casting furtive
glances toward the store. his education amt
so much moren mine ~ You Think IL IS. He
don't know how many NV them aiGs Is spilled,
an | do" and he rode away before | could
argue further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

son. bit these places are deserted this week, and
all the time Of the camp occupants is given to
devotional exercises
In the course of the camp season services Will
be in charge Of the Rev. A. c. Morehouse, the
Rev Thomas Harrison. Bishops j. p. Newman
and T. G. Andrews. Mrs. Maggie NJ Van Colt
and other wcll-known leaders. There are regu-
lar services at G. and 1880 d. m. and at and
7.3O D. m. and prayer meetings are held at all
convenient opportunities
The love feast one Of the features of every
camp season. will take place at a. m. to-day,
and great crowds will probably assemble on the
grounds There will be preaching at 1870 a. m.
and al 9 and 40 p. m, and numerous prayer
meetings will be conducted by members of the
little community
improvements have gone on steadily ever since
the association was formed, and the trustees take
much pride in speaking of the good financial
condition Of the association. The income from
the tents and cottages fully covers the running
eyDenscs and the demand for cottage and tent
room is growing every year. Among the recent
improvements is the enlargement Of the circular
opcn-air auditorium, where the meetings are hed
This has now seating capacity OF about twelve
hundred with appropriate platforms for speak
ers and musical instruments. There Is also a
mai tabernacle on the grounds and grounds,
bnildjncs and tents are lighted by electric lamps,
with power furnished by the trolley line
Although the grounds are delightfully."- located
and within easy reach of the village. the camp
meeting owes much of its popularity to work
done in the cause by A II. Brummell. who has
been president of the association for about
twenty wears and his associates on the Board OF
Officers.
"Through the efforts of these men,, SAID
member Of the association, 1.-The grounds nave
becn improved the interest in the religious work
has increased, and the credit of the organization
has never been questioned"
In his account Of camp meetlng work the Kew
a G.. Ncrchouse says: Sing Sing. What con
c,1a.;fs have been achieved on the old camp
erourd. May the venerable woods resound win
rdfaehicnod Methodist prayers and songs and
rbonis: and may the same power which at
tended the preaching Of the fathers characterize
the proclamation Of the truth there and through
o,t our Zion to the latest day Of earthly his
tory
THE. officers OF the association are: President.
" Brummell; vice-president, Samuel r.
ryo-,ni,;ns: treasurer, a. c. Morehouse; secre-
tary. William III. Ely; c. N. Crittenden, William
Leonard. John s. Huyler, A. NJ. Parker, Charles
f. Baker J. ID. Sherwood, Samuel Z. Haigh'
and J. L. Henning, trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

who was Abraham's wife,"
Answer generally: sarah"
who was Isaacs wife"
"Rebccca."
"Who were Jacobs wives?
Leah and Rachel
What were Leah and Rachel to jacob?
One OF the children: Twins"
Emma Donovan. four years old. after hearing
the story Of the massacre Of the children at
Bethlehem and being much touched by it. asked
Wasn't it selfish Of God to save his own little
boy and nobody elsc's?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
LAY or THE "BlDGER' HEN-

From The Superior (Wis) Citizen
w. have read Of Maud on summer day VINO
raked barefuoted. the EeW-m0Wn nay; We nave
read of the maid in the early morn, VINO iIiliheu
ne cow with the crumpled horn. ard we've reau
the Laws that the poets sing, or IN" rustii5 COT.
and the flowers Of spring; but OF ali the lays OF
tongue or pen. there's nauSht like the lays OK
the Badger hen. Long. long before MAUD raSeS
her hay the Badger hen has begun 10 lay, anu
ere the milkmaid strs peg the hen IS up ana
has dropped her egg. The corn must rustic ana
flowers must spring if they hold their own Win
the harvard ring. If Maud is needing nat
and gown she doesn't hustle her hay 20 town;
she gees to the store ard obtains her suit WITH
A basketful Of fresh hen fruit; il the mhmaids
beau makes a Sunday call, she doesn't feed MN
on milk at all. but works up eggs IN cuStaTu PIE
and stuffs him full Of chicken fry; ana Wheh
he old man wants Il horn, does ne take me
druggist a load of corn? Not much, He simply
robs a nest and HES him t0wnward you know
the rest His poor wife stays at nome anu
scowls but is saved from want by those seIr-
same fowls; for while the husband fingers there,
she watches the cackling hen with care, ana
gathers eggs. and the eggs she II hlde M she
gets enough to stem the tide Then hail all haii
to the Badger her. who lays and cachies ara
lays again, Corn may be king but IL plalhly
seen that the Badger hen is rustic queen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
MS APPETITE.

From The chicago 1lniea-iieralu
"No" said the philanthropist firmly Il can
not give YOU financial assistance. ! am opposed
10 the principle Of indiscriminate almsgiving on
the street But / viii gladly give you an order
on a restaurant for what yer YOU may want II
you are hungry"
And he did A few days later he visited the
restaurant walked up to the cashiers window
and said: II suppose you hold charge against
me here ! sent poor fellow to you last Iues-
dav and I want to settle his bill"
Eyes. sir" replied the young woman behind
tho counter as she rummaGed among some
papers, and found an unpaid check seventy
cents please"
Mercy on u.s., CALCULATED the philanthropist,
chat poor fellow must have been nearly starved
What did he eat to amount to so much as that?
zone gin hzz," she said. two Manhattan
cocktails, a whiskey straight and three beers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

The officers Of the Ladies' Campaigning AS
sociation are: President. Mrs. \. c. Morehouse;
vice president. Mrs. II. Plant second vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. A. NJ. Parker; treasurer. Mrs. J. l..
Hennng; secretary. Mrs. a. Josephine Barwck.
and corresponding secretary Miss Libbie Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
EYPURGiTED.

From Answers
Mother-What did your father say when he
saw his broken pipe?
Innocont-Shall l leave out the wicked words.
mamma?
Mother-Certanly.
Innocent-Then | don't believe there Is any"
thing to tell you. mamma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
THE BRUTE!
From AnSMers.

From Answers.
Wife-We have been married twelve years.
and not once in that time have missed baking
you a cake for your birthday. Have |. dear?
Hubby-No, my pet. | can look back upon
those cakes as milestones in my life.
The record-union., 1897-09-15
Back 1t Up.
Grass Valley ITnion.l

The Sacramento Record Union" is
out for a good Government road to the
Yosemite Valley. If the paper succeeds
in getting Congress to build this high
way it will deserve the gratitude, not
only of California, but of every citizen
of the United States who wishes the
wonders and glory of his own country
brought within the reach of ALL Half of
our people do not seem to realize what
q great and marvellous land this coun-
try of ours is. They rush off to Europe
while at their very thresholds the most
Sublime works of nature are ready at
hand to be seen. What we need in Cal
ifornia is good roads: We need them very
badly too and the Record Union is
waging a fight that should have been
started long, long ago. We boast of our
progressiveness, but in the matter of
public roads we are centuries behind
the times. Let every newspaper back up
the Record Union
The record-union., 1897-09-15

Steamer Michigan. nine guns; about
ninety officers and seamen.
Sidewheel steamer William P. Fes-
senden, $50 tons, four guns; compile
ment, thirty-three men and seven Off
GERS.
Steam propeller Calumet, no arrna-
ment. l23 tons; complement, two Off
GERS and nine men,
The Michigan is the oldest steam
warship in the United States navy
Her quaint shape, glistening in continu-
ally renewed coats of paint, is a famil-
lar sight on the lakes, where she was
until recently this country's sole pro-
tector. She was put together at Erie
away back in 1S43. Her length, 1853
feet, End her light draft permits her
entrance into any harbor on the lakes.
Her speed is only eleven knots an hour,
and her armament does not cut much
of a figure compared with the modern
naval fighters. She is armed with four
thirty-pound B. L. rifles in the main
battery, three three-inch rapid-fire
guns in the secondary battery and two
Gatlings.
The old revenue cutter Andrew John
son is sold to the Cleveland Naval Re
serves.--Cleveland Leader.
TO CURE a COED IN ONEDA
Take Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets All drug
f1f.,,.4 = fails. m