davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

The broom drill given under the auspices
OF 81. Stephens Episcopal church Tues
day evening In the -. A. G. building, was
a marked success, and ono Of the best
entertainments given In Ballard FOR years.
Twanty-four young women. dressed IN cos
tones OF red. white and blue. with red
three-cornered hats set Jauutily upon their
heads. presented pretty sight az they
performed the eyolutions. marches and
countermarches. under the directions OF
Capt. oleson. of Seattle. Zach member
of the company waS armed with n dec
GRATED broom. with which the manual ~
arms was rapidig performed Every diffi-
cut movement was heartily spplauded.
and one enthusiastic spectator exclaimed
that the company would make n forrnffa-
be s'poms guard" TIE members Of the
company showed their appreciation 81
Capt oleson'S services ~ presenting him
with q handsome silver mounted cane.
Ths balance OF the programme was fol-
lows Violin rolo. Harry lewis reeiga-
ton. Miss Frankie Parker; vocal SOLO. Mtss
Grace Phillips. recitation. Miss Mabel
Evans Seattle; club swinging. SIR. n. Pes
body. violin solo. Afr. ". Davis, 81 Seat
tie. vocal sc2o. Miss Blanche Winsor:
recitation. Miss Palmer. Of Seattle. banjo
500. Mr. stephen cerke~x. OF SEATTLE.
After the rendition Of the programme ics
cream and cake were served.
Master Waiter Preston celebrated H1fs
sixth birthday on Monday by giving his
little friends a birthday party ar the resi-
eencs OF as parents. Ar. ard Mrs. A. w.
Preston on Ballard avenue. Tho children
cane al and left AZ s. 40 that they had
ample tine % become fanrauwhIy tired
win pay. games and rood THINGS, Re-
aides games. the little onen frnprovksef n
musical ard literary programme. Tbs
psrforme~s were Cs.adys Fisher Glen
Ffxsssr. Kathleen Grover MsEnls Melon
ala. Kathleen Parker. vida weEhson. Louis
@oragna sfsa MADE Avkar. Those present
were. Mlss Ross Vernon. Miss Lily YER
non Nlae putn MFf~- Mics Tnea Miller
wlzs Ruth Hawfey Miss ssrace Hawiey.
Miss Eafh.seJ Grover. "A lss s1ys Ftsnsr.
Mlzs Maudls SQFague. Htss Msry Mrpon-
I'D Miss Hsnr1sfsa Stats Mfz1 fs08izs
sur&9ne. Miss Mab@l Apkar. Misc Annie
Mes~rory Aass vida Wellor Niss Jennie
Curtis. Mas To18is Reed Mlss Kathleen
Parker. Miss Berry Dill. Mihs Hatfis
AFEsa- Master water Preston. Master
Care Preston. Master Ray Donogsu@.
Ma~s~r Gen Reed. Master Allen Grub.
Master Sydney EsnksY. Master Gen
Fisher Mister rsosals kaEfener. Master
Janunfs KaEtensg. Master Waiter Has
sensr Master Rs4M~es4 J0hn@on. Na8fs-
Waiter weghs0r. aast@v Howard Wesooa.
Master Water GrnbD. Master Howard
G-unn.
Ms. Henry 1axw~sf Mia Jennie san-
born ard M T4snb@rt Thompson attended
a party a. Mrs Wilson's. on John street.
In Seattle. Friday nigas.
Mr. Herb@rt Hs2and arrived from LIB
erty. gyAxh-. Sunday nlznt. 20 spend n.s
vacation wIEn h-s p2ssats a, tie Tectery-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

Ore % the most enjoyable club parties
o. the week was that Of The Magnolia
Waist S3ub Wednesday evening. while en-
rerfsined ~ Mrs E. a Weldon. CT Inter
hay. Delicious refreshments were served.
Tbs club. which has been recently organ-
ize1. Is limited To ter couple, the object
being social amusement snd Improvement
II progressive waist Is members have
adopted the blue and black colors- TIE
following arr members - the club. Mr.
and Mrs. I. Fowiss. Mr. and Mrs. r.
Wiedow. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Vernon. Mr..
and Mrs r. NJ. Burnett. Mrs j. Pratt.
Mrs =. kspkie Miss Ada johnson. Miss
Kate Horgan. Miss Mamie johnson Miss
r. Fetteriy- AR. T. j. kearrey. Mr.. j.
Ferguson. Mr.. Z. Phillips. Mr.. W. Grover,
MIR. g. Jackson. Mr. ". Thing and Mr..
r. }. Ferguson. Mrs. Z. kapkEa viii an
terrain the club next Tuesday evening.
The second OF the series Of dances given
by the Ariel Club was held in Brewers
hall last Friday night. Among those pres
ent were: Miss Lyda 1reton. Miss Mamie
Long, Miss A. Butler, Miss Myrtle era
nier. Mr.. and Mrs. Gale. Miss L. Butler,
Miss NJ. Butler, Miss Laura Johnston.
Miss Matnte Johnson. Miss Ads Johnson.
Miss {. Brown. Miss +. Gibson Miss NJ
Horic, Miss NJ Roberts Mr.. j. A Trail.
Mr.. c. p. Johnston. Mr.. ". T. Yeazell. Mr..
l. 4AN. Mr. W. AzStts. MI IL sampson.
On. Mcneil. Mr.. ]. Cramer Mr. w
Porter, Mr.. J. Harding. Mr.. j. Best. Mr..
Il. Leteher. Mr.. W. Berg. Mr. u. Talbot.
The next dance Will be given Friday even
ing. March Il
The Rainier psstime Club gave "A en-
tertatnment in the university building az
Rainier Beach Tuesday evening. The pro-
gramme was well prepared and well rem
dered. The Ministries. under the manage
ment OF Mr.. Ashhy. showed mach talent.
The remainder o. the programme con-
sisted OF dialogues. readings. recitations
and a perusai Of the club paper. edited
by Miss Nina Clifford. Refreshments were
served. About l2s visitors were present
Mrs. c. c. Martng. OF McCiaire street.
entertained the ladies OF the p. r. q.
Club on Monday afternoon. The guests
were Mrs. W. III. White, Mrs. +. n.
Fowler. Mrs. A. W. Denny. Mrs. A. III.
Foote. Mrs. G.. O. Guy. Mrs. A. r. Perry,
Mrs. Fred II. Peterson. Mrs. George r.
Newlands. Mrs. Charlotte Dingley, Mrs.
r.. III. Thompson. Mrs. ]. NJ. Frink. Mrs.
@. A. Smith. Mrs. A. F. Metzger. Miss
Campbell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
Weddings.

NJ ara Mrs. II. ". Sherlock. 81 var
ccuvsr. r. c. are spending their honey
moon r. tais city az guests Of the Rainier
Grand aoses. They wer. recently married
a Vancouver. where they are prominent
Ax1Ires IA sscse.y. 1r. Sherlock IL \ CAPT
fa1Ast ard his bride, D~- E1sdwe.l.
Il a s&stsw % Mr. Frank Y. Bod
VEL agent 90 th@ &orT1evn Pacific rafs-
wMw ia Vancouver. The marriage cere-
rugnv was performed az O'Clock b. tas
morning Sc Carist cagrea ~ Rev. l. S0E-
rnnn TN51ker. Toe groom yss supported
by Mr. n 3. Anwxs Szils the bTaes vsA
ATTENDED 81 Der sister. Mls Bowed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

xins. II contains sketches with portraits
os Mrs. Anna Shsafe. Miss Frances
Knapp. Dr. sarah Kendall. Mrs. Celeste
Langley Sisnson, Mrs. III. {. Goodspeed.
Mrs. ReAecca ]. Ely. Mrs. Charlotte C..
niaSiey. Miss Catherine welch Dr. Annis
Russell and many others The gallery
includes nearly al the ladies Of Seattle
who have Been identified with iaaies' ar
ganlEa tons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

Miss Alice Hamfset assisted by her e!sss
n s,ocutfon ard Seattle local ta.snf. gave
a pleasing recital Friday evening - TIE
auditorium % the Sozfh Seattle school
noBss TIE features % Tire entertainment
we-s tnwrameat2l and vocal music. DE-
s4rte ard elscntscnary Numbers. ard Il
ss-ars dria By fourteen young .z1i@z. TIE
proceeds % Ire entertainment ~ese for
caa-ftas.@ flr4-
TIE Rssnsck@ Club nat t&zt Tuesday
afternoon 81 the rssS.GSnc> o. IRE vice.
president Mrs. G. r Mayer. <eEGn wa&
the comn poser fer tire occasion and TIE fol-
gsxsrsx pra<rznrne was rendered; Piano
ard violin. a. 2ele4y- ?. H4aa1e-2. Mrs.
Wilson Mss F'rr6A NIllar1s; ToeS1 solo.
wffh y1oggn casIrzto. Doris Mrs. &. a
Hughes. pls . solo. y &Fctssl4s. ATs-
EeranTr Williams. 4 synopsis u tae Gfs
ard work % the composer by Mrs. Car
eEna Prsssoz WAS rsz1. asteg usten i1s
scsse=z p.opo 1l.s6 = E2zo@- c. E2-&-<s-l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

conundrums. the hes, xueS<er TO receive
p prize. This was won By the president
Mrs A. X. Ftsksn- Chocolate served in
the Mexican style and pastesifos con-
dueso brought TIE meeting pleasantly 10
q close
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

Mrs II. E. Barien entertained friends AZ
whist Friday evening az her pleasant home
In Fremont. After couple OF hours
spent in the enjoyment of the game Mr.
and Mrs. f. ". Anderson, "a happy CO.
incidence. were each awarded first prizes
and Mrs. Cornelius and Mr.. u. r. Nils
were consoled by dainty gifts in the shape
OF card receivers. A short musical pro-
gramme. followed by a delicious luncheon
completed an evening Of pleasure. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. f. ". Ander-
son. Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. CosSman. Mr..
and Mrs. II. s. kunkel. Mr.. and Mrs. r..
T. Miles. Mr.. ard Mrs A. w. Dyer. Mr..
and Mrs G. NJ. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Cornelius. Mrs. 8. ]. Holden, Mrs.
Elizabeth Mills, Miss Youngs. Miss fIol-
den, Mr.. d r. Mills. Mr.. Harry Cossman,
Mr.. Leonard Anderson, Mr.. ana Mrs. ID.
Barden.
Miss Bessie Street, OF the university,
gave an enjoyable dinner party Wedues-
day evening. at the residence of her faith
er, Col. S. F. Street, in Brooklyn. 70 a rev
OF her intimate friends In honor OF her two
former schooimates. Miss Marion McDon-
aid and Miss Mile Clarke. Miss Streets
guests were: Miss Mcdonald. Miss Clarke.
Miss Kinsen. Miss Street. Miss Florence
Street. Mr.. Mi.ette. Mr.. McManus. Mr..
Rathbone Dir. Westherwax and Mr.. KEEL
logg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra T. Pope jr.. enter
tanned a few friends Informally at dinner
Thursday. at their residence. Vermont
street, Edgewater. in honor Of their cot
ton wedding" The company Included
Judge and Mrs r. A. Mcdonald and fam
ily. Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Tucker. Mr. and
Mrs. o. A. Tucker and Mrs NJ Baldwin.
entertained last week by Mrs. Cooper at
her home corner OF Pike and Fifth streets.
The club Will meet next Thursday with
Mrs. c.. w. Stetson. on Beacon hill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
Cewiax Events.

TIE Ladies AID Society. OF Plymouth
church, are planning a unique enterfAIn-
ynsnt a che shape Of 8 living poster ex-
hsn!t, 70 Be given in Ranka's hall on Or
about Ap~ff <
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
prsmin.n, seattle Ladies.

Mrs Joh- ". Moore. 81 Seattle. has a
noel GaseTss.inr article n The Msrca
zxE1e. as xes A.1.4a4 Go.sh.y Azga-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

gsss8 feslo@iaa5g Tetkre3 a. 4 sag asa-N~
.sfv~n sssess&y exezfGx ~ Mrs T. Z IA
sss~s a. hs~ Aazne -sss Fosxrta ave~ge n
-amaz - aeT As-st4ns'a @Ea 14-gAAAv. ~
zzzsaa-e se---2--- rs 2SEe kat sxea...x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

We urgently invite our trade 10 ex-
.r.pe our new and compiets line OF
rs Shoes for men and women: al the
lstess lssf spring styles included; goods
sast received. These goods include all
.ltss ana widths. and the popular
soss for lss.. also made from the best
rraaa OF kid. We are selling all OF
sur broken lines at cost and below.
Cal ard be convinced.
LADIES' nns dongola kid. coin toe. lace
s-A button. at s2-5o.
L.sies' fine dongola kid. razor toe. lace
see button. at $50.
Lads nne dongola Kid. New London
- button. az S2-5o
Ladies fne dongola. cloth top. coin toe
sastoa, al go
Ladies me Wei. narrow square toe
BATON, az SO.
Mtn's fac cordovan calf. lace. coin toe
Al re
Msn's ane calf. lace and long Harvard
To- At ts1
Mems tine calf. lace and congress.
Re5ay toe. al s2s0-
gsrs fns calf. lace and congress,
fAEsr uSs0 toe az Sg.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
Jon Jon MARcHE
MgSaH eG-k8 Ia5, lEf. lqs Second Are. Ea Pie
ndBCd CIoSe, DIQXl0g The crowds, NIlnnQ New Friends


making
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

TIE su3aea aeatA ~ Mrs Fsara ~
snsArs Ass taT8@n a s1sora abo1s her urfFs
rgTcis * frss11s 81 fsss city. Mrs. s-aare
~ hz- rosie auASlttea An1 charming man
ner s&aa forraet zz&ay ties - friends
wAlch even dealt caZEaot destroy sac
xaS un1xcrsssss t-eioge8 ~ neg F~e-a,r.
F~Ser4s. &msnE w@gzs Sc resided = ~ar--
har - years fTnetr heartfelt ss7znnatnv
exs~s e@s 10 tss 1auxAte-s szA tae sznew
a. TIE eec@a 49, "a tass ETeas arsictt7-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

t. members q - Alcshenorea- Liter
2ry Society rsst in tie society rooms az
tie university F'rA1ay evening Tor tie frs.
time n tao weeks A rev feature was
introduced As y pleasant beginning OF sas
Ecctsfys u~S term a u4kfcase tSkirx
tse pace - tsse Gsuz2 literary pr0Srzrurna.
Aszs Ainca31 hat css-r-e % TIE ses~S..ta-x
Tse ruEbe-z were Esvez e. follows:
Pi&as SOC. Mss fssnsea- aass 500. wr z
Z CITES. GzAno ESQ Ms %ssie Nae Tszsr-
sa7. vocal 500, Mr. = l. Estraarz@nr
ptzna 5000. Mr.. Ese1s-no-rs curnes 500. Mr..
= = = smith. vocal soso MfSs whsxsse-.
%A-Ee- a rsc<<%z. 6sscz-zloz O. -1e fo-sox.zS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
SPECIALS FOR MONDAY.

l only German Kn,ung Yarn
u Cotton. a. only iz-c sken
Il u Saxony and Grnanto
! and wooi
i lack |
il \ E-~ae n a box
Il u | 6 box
"A i a lap
II u line 0 |
II II bag nly5
II ncrashon /
i | o our Fine Kangaroo
i II spool IN new coln Z
Il j 2 | omery andS -
i / o
j u Ieauh
heel q
only2 zceaen.f 8 Monday
ZceachL Storm ~
II spring g. 3 - Z Monday
4 complete ain sizes ito sec
Il Figures ?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

Mrz 5. 2 Weston invited a number o.
friends On "Wednesday evening 70 meet
NJ westoa's sister Ms Kitty Weston.
q petAlama. Cal. z3 - VISITING Sr1ft'r-
Among tAose present mere: Mr.. ard Ma
A W. Denny. M. AID Ms. George ktrk.
Mr. ara MS. 7 =. Bass Mr.. an2 Mrs
7 W Pratt Mr.. snd 3Frs Afne-4 X
Fisksn. Mr. sna Ms. J. A Paine. NJ. ard
Mr. Clarence pseston. M. Weston ard
Miss weston. Mr.. : p Weston VS. Il
Washington cay. attending tae tnapE1-
yaficG-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
LOOK AT THIS.
Isn't II q Beauty9
IL Represents Our Great
$3.50 Line
--
For Spring and Summer,
NRoz

All OF our ladies' fine welt and turned
shoes we are now selling at S3.0o.
An excellent line OF ladies' kid shoes
lat s. 80 and t2.oo.
Mems shoes. we can sell you from 800
TO sA0o. All styles and all sizes.
We again offer you the new line OF
misses and child's kid and coffee-col-
ored shoes. spring heel, button, coin toe.
at: SIS SIC: 9-iii2. &c: I2-2. s.13
Carpet slippers for ladies and men at
&c
chiids grain shoes. spring heel; SIS.
Soc. oil, &c.
Again Monday only We Offer you
SWANS solid, seryiceahle and dress
Shoes at 81. 90 for misses O1 10 y. $50
for child q to ID. Sl-40 for child % TO
-. formerly x225. sl.75 and si.5o. in
cloth and kid top. also dull Dongola.
We are offering 10 you Mondays
special line OF chiidren's school grain
shoes at ssc for IL 70 ,. SIC for ? 10 IL.
and zSc for 10 4
Ladies Storm Rubbers. for Monday,
sizes 81. ;. 3iz. 5. So. g. eis. :. at l5c.
Grain Shoes, sizes 10 s. &c.
Grain Shoes. sizes To II, 49c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04
BIDDING t0R RECIPROCITY,
Great Britain Wishes to Take Adj
vantage of the Trade Provisions
of the DIngiey Bill.

WASHINGTON, Nov Att has been
known here for some time that the West
Indian possessions OF Great Britain were
urging the home government TO secure
them all the reciprocity advantages posi-
bic under the Dinxley act. The initiative
was taken by British Guiana. where the
high court or colonial legislature unani-
monsly adopted a resolution requesting
the authorities al London 20 instruct the
British arnha ssador at Washington TO Sc
cure all advantages offered other coun-
tries IN the line OF reciprocity. The de-
bate ia the high court brought out the
statement that the sugar industry OF the
colony. which Is the chief one, was de-
pendent to a large extent upon the Amer
lean market. the shipment to the Amer
lean market exceeding ali others COM
bIned-
Regarding reciprocity, II was stated that
South American sugar countries would Sc
cure control Of the American market and
the industry OF Guiana would be crippled,
IL not destroyed. Il was understood that
other American countries would take sim
lar action 10 that OF British Guiana.
The British colonies which secured re-
ciprocity treaties under the Mckinley law
we're the Barbados. Guiana. Jamaica. the
Leeward islands, Trinidad and the Wind
ward islands. The treaties were negoti-
ated between Sir Julian Pauncefote and
MI bAalAS Oh cor ~aiaS A. -9N., -
dent Harrison put them into effect or the
same day by proclamation.
The procedure vii BE observed IN the
present case. The aggregate trade OF these
colonies Is very great. exceeding that OF
some Of the frst-clAss nations
The government IS favorably consider
ing the question Of recurring TO the sys-
tenn Of reciprocity for the purpose OF en-
couraging cur commercial relations with
Cuba II IS known that Mr. Kasson. who
has been specially charged with tue ar
rangement OF reciprocity plans. Is friend
ly 70 such a course OF action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04
SEATTLE. THURSDAY,

large s1-r q rue-ev. ee1ng ths euty CO..
Ie~tss bw II pr5scAsr1. Ere customs o.
Gcer a. GlsEcEz-
Frznk II. Yorks. 81 the head % tae sx-
petition zHtch snsezts bzflefng 4 s1x I'LL
ard steamers for ssrvics On Lake Tssl.1
fr TIE ~ortrx. returned for more provisions
ITS party Il rzzking good progress n get
ting il xucss. a steamer ALI 6e cQllt -
the sax MI &C gfs ccnplertcr-
Another passenger. $40 cane 1o~n On
,hA AK was z !. DuchezEsy. an en-
greer. rho hzs heen surveying A rol.s
s5r rHs railway wnlch re Canadian Pa
ctac proposes % b1If this Efnssr f-uz
TsleErarh creek OF Gls1orz- 20 Lake Tss-
In. whe-. connection VII hs rate E,th
Yo-ke-s ss-szsrs Passeugers Koirs n ne
s.rlrx wi alssa - these tacilites -
shie 20 r~srh DsEson vita ease. Tesre
wsl - stea-ser crgr-7otatiors from Part
Wrenrs3 ur tas Stckssn. a railway from
tne bead q rAvfEafis- % Lake resltn. ans
steamer accern1g1stt1a trun there % ~.
gold neI.x.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-TnteIligencer
DULUTH. MINI. Nov s.-CapG Alexan-
der MeDougall. general manager OF the
American Steel BARGE Company. Of this
city. today received an Official report from
Capt. L T.averg. OF the whsisbaek steam
er City Of Everett which sailed from san
Francisco some time ago with a relief car
60 for the famine sufferers n India, in
which the most sensational charges OF dis
courtesy and insult are made against the
British customs officials al Calcutta and
the English residents OF that city in gen
eraL
The report IS dated at Calcutta, Sepfem-
ber Is last. AT that time the Everett was
llbeIed on account Of the inability OF Capt
Laserg 10 pay the duties the customs off,
Gals levied on the cargo. When the Amer
lean whaleback entered the harbor al CAL
cutta trouble began. An English pilot in
formed Capt Laverg that he would have
done better to have brought a cargo Of
rapid-are guns to kin the natives. rather
than cargo Of food 10 keep them alive.
Then the customs officials refused to al
low the cargo 10 land without the payment
OF what Capt. Laverg terms an exorbitsnt
duty. For ten days the vessel remained at
Calcutta. without being able 20 land any
OF the cargo.
Then Capt Lavsrg offered to pay the
duties. but in doing so informed the on
cials that he had not been charged duty
at Singapore. whereupon the customs off,
GERS promptly assessed these duties against
the Everetts cargo also.
The same report states that three Amsri-
can sailors Of the Everett were assaulted
IN a saloon IN Calcutta BY Sepoy sailors
from British merchantmen the day after
the Everett reached port. and that two Of
them are still in the hospital.
The officials OF the American Barge Com
pany viii take immediate steps TO get the
Everett out OF Calcutta. and will in all
probability refer Capt. Laverg's report to
the state department at Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04
CONSULATE AT CHICAGO.
II. Nosse to He Transferred From
Vancouver by the Japanese


CHICAGO. Nov. 2-By order OF the nj
kado a general japanese consulate west
Of the Aieghenies viii be established IN
this city next week. T. Nosse, for years
the imperial japanese consul at Fancou-
yer. p c. will leave British territory in
tew days % assume tire duties of the Chi
caeo consulate. The Vancouver office Is 70
- tributary % the Chicago offlce ss Il il
the Wish - the nikado 20 establish friend
Is relations with the North and West
through q common center.
TIE Japane residents in Chicago have
been pefltiouing the imperial government
for a long tine 20 send a representative
&c this city. The trade between Japan and
the Tnfed States has been Increasing rap
idy and Chicago has been the channel
through which a large part % the Imports
traveled Many japanese have also set
tlef here ard this has had an effect IN
bringing about the establishment % gen
erai ccnsuiate here
TIE japanese of Chicago are preparing
fo- the advent - Mr.. Sosse and his as
sumption ~ TIE ofice viii - celebrated By
a oso1us, in bis honor Saturday evening,
November I2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04
STATE PRINTING OFFICE Is CLOSED.
International Union Authorizes the
strike Against Hicks.

Special Dispatch 70 the Intelligeneer.
OLYMPIA Nov. 3-The Olympia Typo
graphical Union has received authorize
ton from the executive council OF the in
teruational union TO continue the strike
tn the state printing Office. The dispatch
received last night from International
President Prescott says: The executive
council supports the union in resisting
Hicks euCrcachments."
Trouble between the union and the state
printer has existed with more or less Bit
termess since the latter assumed the du-
ties Of his office. the union claiming THAI
the state printer has never at any time
shown a disposition 80 act fairly with the
union The officers q the local organizA-
tlon tonight announced that they had for
nally declared the Washington state
printing office unfair. and that K VIII re-
main 50 uuIil the state printer has slgui-
fled his intention 20 unI0nize Il as II should
De, IN accordance with union regulations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04
THE AUGUSTA EXPEDITION.


u Was STATED g tns city yesterday ~
ulan Eho elalr 70 - fsHilar slla TIE
orEEarlurs q thuse in charEe % the Tarff
ttaf the mysterious exre1-tl1l o. the
s1sem schoouer AlE4sfa 81 Gestllst Tor
Ceok .nIet 90 work the Alchor Foint clals-ls
there. UnGer ire s1p@rFisl0n % l. C.
Pennock. the Bosfen and Alaska Nntrg
Company Fpeng $1,000 OF tha properly.
having sent ur the mysterious expe1lt4ol
on tns EnnE.slcr last year and another
o. The Bertha last spring These opera
ficus NOT havirE bee1 successful. and the
company deciluing 70 pat up 8uy more
money. ths properly Vas turned over 70
the Anchor Point Mining Company. Or
ganizeG among Eastern peorte. wh0 ars
flrnishing the cagilal for the preseat ex-
petition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04
FARRELL-wADsWoRTH.
Brilliant Marriage Ceremony at spe-
kaue-Taur of the Continent

Special Dispatch % the Post-Infelhsencsr.
SPOKANE. Nov. 3-Af 8 O'Clock this
evening al tire Main avenue Catholic
church J. y. Farrell and Mss Blanche
Waasworth daughter q II. y. WadswoTth.
were united n marriage. Father Emil
Kautsr. the pastor. assisted by Fathers A.
Verhaxer ard J. De kautsr. officlated. n.
c. Hefou. of St PauI acted as best nan.
and Mss Maude Wadsworth ~ maid of
honor. Miss Crowley .of Minusap apoiisi
Mss Farrell. y St paul and Mss Hoover
and Mss Lubn q spokane were the
bridesmaids The ceremony was witnss se3
hy a large and fashionable Assem- nisRe A
reception AZ the residence % the bride :
parents followed IRE wedding
President J. J. Hill of the Great Scrth-
eru. sent . private car hsre for the gse
of ths bri4sI ceupie. who leave tomorrow
fov six months tour - Canada, the
Eastern and soatheTn states.