davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-06
TIE Daify 1;iqGf
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1897.
A SOUND MAN

The Manager Of Spsinsside Farm so
Reports Himself.
DENTON, TEXAS.-"I am butter
maker and dairy farm manager, and
several years ago / strained my stomach
ia lifting milk cans. This brought on
dyspepsia and neuralgia of the stomach.
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and
was relieved in short time. After taking
floods Sarsaparilla for six months was a
,und man and have been well ever since"
agcLIo n. COBB, Springside Farm.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-06

Laughing cheerfulness throws sun
light on all the paths of life. Richter
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-06

Count me cut, said Weary. -Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-06
Twice We're The AlamOS In The Lead
.s.,gssBut Had To Sactumb TO The
Ivy'S Superior Work. -

Good work in the first and last in
nings won the game for the Ivys at
Mission garden last night. The Ala
mos work in comparison was wretch
ed. The first inning closed with a
balance of q pins in the Ivys' favor.
In the second Captain Gittinger's men
went to pieces, while the visitors We're
steady. They continued so for the
next three innings and in the fifth the
Alamos were in the lead by eight
pins. 1t was the Ivys' last chance
and they were a disconsolate lot OF
bowlers to behold. Think OF 1t,
six games and not a winning, and
with the best prospects for a seventh
defeat. But right here is where Cap
tain Gittinger showed himself dipio-
mat. He coached his men, and
the first man up in the last inning
knew what he had to do. He sue
ceeded in knocking a nine, which was
as good as expected, and when the in
ming closed the 1vys had made six
mines and twelve to their credit,
giving them the game by Sc pins.
1t was the Ivys' maiden victory and
gave them place in the race.
The second game with the Alamos
in the lead, which they kept for three
innings. In the fourth the Ivys pass
ed them by seven pins, and the fifth
inning saw them increase their lead
by SO pins. The Alamos had not CIV
en- up the ghost and the last inning
piled up seventy pins, but the Ivys
had the game we'll in hand, and today
they are keeping company with the
Hayseeds.
uSLo 1890. ,,,ara ,,,ada IN &c folIouc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-06
An Unfortunate Illustration.

A single poppy plant has been known
TO produce 32, 900 seeds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-06

pills cure sick headache. Is cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-25

FOR sALEgY n G. BAtMGRAs.
| HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE MODERN HOMES
Prices too low to be pdblishea Cal for list
/ se25-4 H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
No. 1856. Admin. Doc. q.
TTITQ To M GIVE ynT,IfxR.

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE:
That the s1bscriber. OF tie District OF Columbia,
has obtained from the Supreme Court OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia. holding n Special Term for
ORPHANS Court business. letters Of administration
on the personal estate OF Carrie Blackey, hate Of
the District OF Columbia. deceased; all persons bav-
Ing claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers there
OF to the subscriber. on before the 11th day Of
September next: they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit Of the said estate.
Signed this 11th day Of September, 1897.
THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT. SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY Of the District Of Columbia
By THOMAS 2 JONES. President.
GIN BLAIR, Proctoe. ue11-1sw1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-25
FOR sALE-BICYCLEs.

BICYCLES AT LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS
cost to reduce stock Now IL the time to buy
Big money saved Catalogue free. STOKES MA
CHINE WORKS. Sc 9Th ave-, Chicago 1t
STARTLING REDUCTION ON ETEARNS' FA-
nous bicycles, '97 models. standard price always
WOO; We offer men Or womens wheels Mt SIS:
number only. sTEARNs' ll25 ~ racer now SSS.
ss7lm,e JACOBS BR0THERA l220 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-25

D Al bet MAN. 20th&
, list NV 1900
Rear 1923 & 1229'3
, 9Th st NV. 1000
, Sta r'r 400 c sw. 1000
) RI sos 18TH NV. 400
. R'r 1879 l. NV. 500
, R'r 22S AZ, sw......5.0J
, Hall 81 q 4l9 10th
, st nw............3J.C0
StO & dwg 1929 9TH
, ct NV. Or. co
Sto Il dwg !37 Fla
av NV. Sr. .25. co
} Sto & dwg 500 K ST
(cellar), 5r-......25.00
!, Sto & dSg 1915 18th
, st NV, Or. 200
, Sto 4 dwg 2211 It'll
ST NV. .......--...1S.OO
StO 4 dwg 1929 4th
ST ne, 4r. 1000
} StO x dwy 1901 LIST
!, st sw. 5r. $50
; Isl 35th NV, Or. .l2.01
} Sto & dw- Nichols
} nv, Anacostia. 5r. $50
Sto a37 Fla av.....l0.OJ
1i16 Pa av, 3r.....3J.OO
} Lincoln Hall bldg,
rTn T. 25-N0
} 81 Ia av. 200
} 900 9Th NV, rm 10. 1S.0O
9O4 + NV. Or. isl %
GO ID NV. 1r. 15.O
, lila G., bk rm. .12.5J
} Rms In Central bldg.
'tion Of the property ON my
ut Office for bulletin issued
0S. e. wAGGAMAN,
az Il. CT m w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-25

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED
1914 " 12r&2 ba. .sl5.uO 2IOG Ward p Orb. 30. 20
2lSts f l0rSb. $3.50 81 d NV. Sr&ba. >. 10 40
zoos nv, .0r&ba .45 80 IL Patterson me- 81. L. so
FURNISHED
!50O W ave- n W. -$4.5C0 per year
1904 VT ave. 10 rooms and bath. $50 %
STORES.
523 11th S 3 rs 1897 1th NV. 40. 90
l01 9Th NV. .4501I 100 Il NV stolldw. % 50
OFFICE ROOMS.
l224 = rt...................... $1,000 to sos 90
FLATS
1GOS st., 4 rooms SIS 90
HEISKELL & McLERAN,
au1 tn, thSlstf 1908 + st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-25
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENr-REMINGTON TIPEWEITERS AT THE
REMINGTON OFFICE: modern machine; perfect
condition guaranteed; with stand; delivered free
III city; month applies on purchase OF new
when directly following rental.
WYCKOFF, SEAMANS &c BENEDICT.
de1o-tf Cor. Sth md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-25

FOR RENT-I3iPOitTANTi-SR AND BATH
brick houses, centrally located; in good order;
reduced to $3.50 per mo.
GASCH BROS.
se23-3t 1901 + 1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-25

OFFICES
Elegant rooms In Sun 40 In nv. $40 and sis
building. fr PROF.. from Desirable rooms ATTAIN
so to $50 each tic Coast Line build
Cor 10th +. rs, ing" all front and fire
suite. ali front. proof, from $40 to S35
steam heat 5000 each.
Gu NV, 2r. % 90 639 NV. -. IS end $40
STORES.
Warehouse nea- b & 4O2 9Th st $50 90
o GooI5oJ. 49,. ssa 70 IA 9Th st NV. 80. 600
AZ 9TH st IS on 3li ID NV (rear). . 20 90
STABLES
l6ii ay trear). So % 1882 Mass av tD. 90
2UZ3 U st treari LEGO
SEQ Il. o. HOFFMAN, 10th and F SITS. NV.
FOR REST-LOw-IN TERFECT ORDER
l3tI Corcoran ST.. rooms, kitchen and dining
room. Sar.or fcor; south front; 3 stories;
ami; $35.
631 n. Caroina ave-, beautiful home" half
square from Ia ave. cars; house loft. front; 8
rooms; cellar: ami; heated ny furnace; large,
splendid front Lawn; $50.
scott NJ A. BALLINGER, 61O 14th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-25

FOK SAIE--
Here Is an investment in 3 2-story Groom
9th st near Md. ave. ne. Price only s.. $50.
1t F.. T. KAISER. $40 e. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE

FOh SAlic-
beautiful house on near 10th; brown stone
and brick front; rooms and tiled bath; nearly
new and IN perfect order: built for owners use;
VIII be sold on easy terms. Price $13.500.
bargain in 7-room house Arthur place,
near the Capitol
Elegant white stone house On K st. NV; ever
looks Franklin Park; hot water heat; IS rooms
and bath; NH; lot "a feet front. Price, $40 0O0
West side n. II. above S, excellent A.
story, 17-room, bath and Anil. home
nice house cor. 18th and r sts. NV; lot 20
feet front; story and basement; rooms and
bath; ANIL $1,000.
Large press brick house on 31st st. above r; 3
stories; II rooms: ANIL $500.
Two houses on 9Th St NV; bricks; S-story; Z
rooms and bath; ami; rent $27.50 each. Price
asked, each s.. GOO.
st. NV. bet. 18th and 18th, 2-story 7-room
brick for 5000.
S-story and cellar Groom brick on + st. No.
Price, 81, 500. VIII exchange.
We have a number Of excellent houses on Co
lnmhia Heights, ranging in price from 81 600 to
$4,000 each. Also several houses nearly conf
pleted In Petworth.
Special bargain in northwest.
b. ii. WARNER & CO.,
Ra25,3t st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-25

FOR SALE-ONLY -FOUR LEFT OF THOSE
pretty two-story bay-window houses-Nos
1919, 1928. 1927 and 1929 F st. ne; six large
rooms, bath AID pantry; china closets. cabinet
mantes, electric gas lighting and bells; open
plumbing; stationary Wristbands; wide parking;
paved alley; street soon to be eoncreted; close to
cars and public school terms; 500 cash, balance
to suit purchasers; open daily. GEO. l.. NEW
TON, Owner. SO2 st. n.y. se25-6t
FOR SALES, 1904 HOME AND AN INVEST
ment, desirably located In the northwest, near
two lines; brick building; large store,
rooms and bath; all modern improvements: an
excellent business stand; q bargain, and On very
easy terms.
r. J. MARSHALL,
se2S-3t COS 11th st. H.
FOR SALE-DUPONT CIRCLE-ONE OF THE FIN
EST BRICK AND STONE HOUSES near this fash
ionnble CENTER IL rooms, cellar and two tiled
bath rooms; hot-watcr heat; front lawn and large
rear yard; price low and on very easy terms.
II. ]. MARSHALL,
se25-3t sos 11th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-25

FOR RENT 1876 18Th NV, 6r III 50
l2U2 :ist nv, 1Sr&bS15 .ooI .OI5 I'd NV 6rSb Ia 3D
1923 o1st Ew. fur'd 70 % 2121 lOth NV 6r i3 40
1879 II nv, 12rSb. $3.50 1904 Sth N.Y. Or - 30
lS23 18th NV. IL. 10 20 1872 Goth NV. 4r&cel r. 10
110t ii ay,Irkba 30 %; 1855 Sd st sc. Or. so
21ie T. Tr.celkb. 30. IS c-,26 Pomeroy, lr n 80
10f s.i2r. cei&aa %, Jus 18th rw 81. fr rms
80 Quincy ne, 81, Gel 2o0oi for light housekeeping
Eu-s-u Ii. L. RUST. COS 18th NV.
FOR RENT-is2a CoRCoI,AN ST NV; GROOM
brick: bigh ceilings and cabinet manteis: $40. 80
mo. CLARENCE THOMAS, 50 Kellogg bldg.
se23-3t-
ycs RENT-FouR DESIRABLr sITCATED AND
pscc houses at Low rert-l330 9th st. NV: 10
rooms anil bath: $3J. Sth and East Capitol
sts-: rooins ard bath: so. COOS 14th ST. NV;
HnowNING. 41e 9th 1t. hv.. city. auci-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-25
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR LAYING CEMENT SIDEWALKS
IN TAK0MA PARK, MD.
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL
TAKOMA PARK, Nd, September 25 1887,
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
until EIGHT Pm. OCTOBER ELEVENTH. 1897
for laying about five thousand square yards Of
granolithic sidewalks and street crossings The
town Of Takoma Park. Nd. reserves the right to
Blank forms OF proposals and specifications to-
gether with all necessary information, may be
obtained upon application to the town treasurer.
cAMUEL s. SHEDD, Mayor.
GEO. A. WARREN, Treasurer. se25&oc2-2t
PROPOSALS FOR STEAM HEATTNG.-TREAS-
urcr's Once, u. s. Soldiers Home, Washington
ID. c., September %, 1S97.-Sealed proposals viii
be received at this office until NINE AM ON
SATURDAY. OCTOBER SECOND. 1897, for heat
ing by steam OF four ~ sets OF officers quarters
at the home. For specifications and further in
formation apply to the undersigned. E. f.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-15
AT THE LAKES.
A seattle Man Who Made $4,000 Very
Quickly.

A letter TO the Post7fnteillgencer from
W. II. Hughes, who left Seattle for the
Kiondiko on the steamer Resale. July ST.
announces that he was NJ Log Cabins. nino
miles from Lake Bennett. when the letter
was written November -. Mr.. Hughes
gives iong account If the trials and hard
ships he endured going over the Skaguay
trail but as most az 10 * simply repeti~
ton Of the experiences 81 others. which
have previously been published. this part
Of tho letter contains nothing Of new inter-
est. He says that when he reached Sful-
nit lake he found there w. J. Henderson
the old COW butter man Of Seattle who
= row located in juneau. Henderson was
running a haas on Summit lake. and
Hughes says ~ waz reported that he had
made ss.fso I'm this way IN a few months
on November & while hauling his outfit
over the Ice, Hughes broke through and
would probably have been drowned but
for the fact that Ira 4. Smith came TO his
assistance. As II was. he los. large nart
OF his supplies.
q n. Alexander ]. g. Scurrv. George
l.. Berry. Henry knight. Richard cowan
aud Cessv Racheller turned out with their
sleds ana helped him 70 move from Shall
low lake 70 tia point where he Is now
csmped. He SAYS thar a project Is on foot
10 connect Summit and Middle lakes by a
tran. and. the lakes being wen frozen. a
good tran can be made over the ice. thus
effectlng saving OF several miles. But
ht1le packing Is being dcne over the sum
mis now. not more than ore train n week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-15

going through to Lake Bennett. and that
is simply taking stores to the mounted po-
lice stationed there. About fifty persons
are camped at Lake Bennett. Some OF
them are engaged building boats, others
are putting up hotel and so on.
MIR. Hughes says that the Skaguay trail
is by far the best overland route. while
the ground is well frozen. A Mr.. King. OF
Victoria, whom Mr.. Hughes met on the
trail In November contempates taking In
over this trail a sawmili with a capacity
of 1900 feet Of lumber a day. King has
leased large tract of the best timber land
from the Canadian government. agreeing
TO pay 80 cents thousand royalty. In add
Mr.. King doubts IL 100 people have gone
over Lake Bennett since the rush began.
in August last, and ne believes that 400 OF
these are camred at Lake Marsh, unable
TO proceed farther this year on account Of
the ice. Ia conclusion Mr.. Hughes says:
There is nearly three feet of snow in
the timber at this place, where the wind
does not blow. The coolest days of the
month were on the 18th, when the mer-
curry went down to IL degrees below zero,
and on the 18th, when II fell to Il degrees.
As the atmosphere is dry, an average
Puget sounder does not feel the cold as
much as he does there at IL degrees above
with other passengers who came up on the
Resale with me- / am unable TO count
more than eleven persons who went over
this trail and cleared from Lake Bennett
Six are eamped here. and as many more
below the third bridge and at Skaguay."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-15

TO believe that this IS true. They are edu-
Gated out OF their environment. and take
TO that as the highest approach 10 ina
civilization OF the white man for tae
achievements of which they were educated
10 strive. The Indian boys do not drink
so deeply OF the spirit of education as do
the girls. and therefore il does not af1sct
them IN the same way. They. in naoss
cases, continue 10 follow the tribal habits
and customs. rising little higher than their
parents in the degree Of civilization, aside
from the fact that they can speak English.
Very few Of them become industrious and
progressive like the whites, and therefore
the object OF their education fails
II know of but one individual who Is
making a success of educating the In
dian. and that is Rev. Mr.. Duncan. VINO
has a colony at Metlakahtia. He educates
the parents as well as the children-edu-
Gates them TO be Industrious and 70 ap-
ply the methods OF civilization IN the pro-
duction OF things TO satisfy their wants.
In addition 10 this. he teaches those cap
able Of receiving such instruction the rU3i-
ments or book education.
II have TO say that the officials OF Alas
ka are eminentiy fitted for the duties they
are assigned 10; but the he.ter-skslter laws,
the lack Of government boats and made
auate facilities. make their positions very
trying and unsatisfactory"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-15
RICH CARGO ARRIVES.
Barkentine Bering Brings q Million
Dollars Worth Of EvrS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1I--One million
dollars Is the estimated value OF the cargo
OF the Russian barkentine Boring, which
arrived In port today The cargo repre-
sents the major portion of the business
done by the Russian Seal and Fur Com
pany during the season just closed. BY
far the most important item shown on the
manifest Is the consignment OF seal skins.
OF these there are 1000. There are sew
eral hundred bear skins. all of the finest
quality, and large number OF skins Of al
most all the animals found in the Arctic
regions.
The Bering also has on board fine col
lection Of natural history specimens. made
by Prof. Steineicher while he was acting
as a member OF the international sealing
commission. These are consigned to the
Smithsonian Institution and to the British
Royal Museum.
The Boring sailed from Patopaulovoski
the headquarters of the Russian Seal and
Fur Company. thirty-seven days ago. She
experienced bad weather during the en-
tire passage. Three unsuccessful attempts
were made to land on Copper island. Capt.
Grondtberg, of the Boring. says that over
400 miles Of the trans-Siberian railway are
now completed inland from Vladivostok.
which port he declares can be kept open the
entire year by the newly constructed Ice
breakers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-15

al last week gave place On Saturday TO .
snow storm, which was followed On Sun
day by . genuine Chinook. which eieareo
the Snow from the valleys. Cold weather
has Agsin set ID, and heavy SHOWS ara re-
ported Il the mountains A party OF .ous-
teen men who arrived today from Lake
Bennett say that great deal ef snow mas
fallen Ia White pass and on the summit.
and travel II much tmpeded-
The Cattle Expedition.
Etward Hamilton Smith, who Is In
charge OF the Pierre Huuoert party ana
outfit. OF Boston. which are now al Pyra-
mid harhor, is in sksguay. having come uo
from that place yesterday with taifty
oesvea. which be killed and brought here
for sale. Mr. Smith Is also looking for
guide to direct his party across the Dalton
tran. The party has not moved az yet.
but on Mr.. Smiths return. II he can secure
q reliable guide. star, VIII be made Mr..
Smith has been trying TO secure the serv-
lees Of w. A Bigeiow, or Long Shorty"
as he In called here. Bigeiow In an Old
prospector. trapper and miner. and has
made many trips across tho Dalton trall.
Esgelcw values his services at so per day.
The Skaguay & Lake Bennett Tramway
Company are out with printed poster, In
which they offer 10 build d sled road to the
summit, provided the weather In cold
enough, In fifteen days for 81 so, no pay
mens TO be made until the work has been
completed and passed by a committee OF
estiEsns. The tramway company proposes
TO construct the sled road directly up the
river to the ford, suitable for two horses
abreast. with bobsleds."
The travelling from the summit 70 Lake
Bennett. both for man and beast, 10 ad-
mttiedly easy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-15
STAMPEDE AT DYEA.
Reports Of Rich Placer Discoveries
Above FinneEnn's Point Cause
Great Excitement.


Great Excitement.
BY the Post-Intelligeneer Alaska News
Syndicate.
pYEA. Alaska, Dec. This town has
had quito q gold excitement the past few
days. Last Saturday IL was reported that
rich piacers had been struck in a gulch
above Finnegan's point, on the Dyea river.
il stampede was started almost immedi-
a.ely and men set cut on foot and on
horseback, guided by lanterns. Over 100 To-
cations were made In the guich and even
on the mountain sides. Enough work has
not been done to determine the value of the
find, but Attorney 8. l.. Lowell, who was
among the stampeders, says that there is
little gold In the gulch- Coiors can be
found almost anywhere in Alaska. but a
color does not make a rich find any more
than one swallow makes a summer.
The NOVEL; Company are prosecuting
work on their wharf. A roadway Is being
made along the foothills to the dock about
two miles from town
Building ofefAtions are seriously retard-
Cd by the lumber famine which prevails
I'm this section Of Alaska
The townslte war has shated for the
present. and the matters In dispute. in
Guiding the right-of-way through Healy a.
Wilson's claim. VIII probably be amIcably
arranged.
Parties ara making their way almost
daily over the pass, although snow Is re-
ported as being very deep on the summit.
Archie Burns tramway from the Scales
10 the summit VIII be in operation In few
DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-15
ON THE HOOTALINQUA.
Reports From Lake Tagish Confirm
the News of Rich Finds
ON the River.


ON the River.
By the Post-Intsiligencer Alaska News
Syndicate.
SKAGCAY. Alaska. Dec. T.-Colleetor Of
Customs Godson. who is stationed a. Tag
fish house. Lake Tagish, arrived here TO-
night, coming out over the White pass.
Mr. GodsoD left Tagish ten days ago. He
reports that the lower portion of Lake
Bennett for almost six miles Is still open.
Mr. Codson confirms the report OF rich
finds on the HootalInqua river. He says
there - no doubt that rich strikes have
been made, although full particulars had
not been received at Tagish when he left.
A great many people are making their
way 70 the Hootalnqua country. There
was quite q large settlement. at the foot
OF Lake Marsh. but 1t is practically de-
serted now. There Is a good trail from
Lake Marsh to the Hootalinqua. and the
trail has been kept warm by the great
numbers OF people who have stampeded in
that direction.
Dozens Of the gulches and streams run
ming into the Hootalinqua are being pros
pected. ana Mr.. Godson is emphatic in
stating that a country Of marvellous rich
ness viii be partially explored and opened
up this winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-15
COMING by WAY OF SEATTLE.
City of Columbia to Leave New York
Tomorrow for the Yukon.

NEW YORK. Dec. H.--When the steam
ship City of Columbia sails down the bay
Thursday morning for 81. Michael she will
have on board seventy-tive gold seekers
bound for the Klondike. Coal. provisions
and clothing are being hurried on board
fareweiis exchanged and the last touches
added for the cruise Of 1850 miles.
The voyage TO Seattle viii be made in
about seventy days. the steamship officers
say. -Four hundred more klondikers will
board the Columbia In Seattle. Otto +.
Stoelcker, n nephew of former Secretary
OF the Navy Herbert Is in the party
Capt. Baker. who took the gunboat FL Cid
10 Rio Janeiro in the Brazilian uprising. is
In command.
At St. Michael the Columbia's passen-
gers will be transferred 10 river steamers
and the Columbia will return 10 Seattle.
This party expects 10 be the first into
Dawson In the spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-15
CABINET CRISIS IN CHILE.
The Coalition Cabinet Resigns, Cnu.-
Ing q Sensation

LIMA. Peru. VIA Galveston. Dec. 1.-THE
entire Chilean cabinet has resigned. TIE
event Aas eaaSet a sensation
The cabinet which has Just resigned vzs
appointed last August 20 succeed the min
tStry formed August under the premier
ship & orreZ0 Nuco. which In tarn sstr-
c<tdad the Antgnex cabinet, which retired
or June = last, after an existence O. ahos..
eight months
The AGtCrez cabinet which was entire
~ Liberal retired becauxe Ssn1r ArF,tr.r
MAS unable 80 carry oS.s she leading feat
uses az bis programme. bar tts successor
sn1 the cabinet thai has ftast resigned
were coalition ministries formed II ID IN
ae-stosst, ~ each casa with the approval %
the Conservatives, wAo had blocked ~
efforts Of SenGr Antsnar