davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State Of Washington for The County Of
ktng~N0. - .2si-~Nuttee.
Ia tie matter % the petition of the Seat
tie Smelling and Refining Company for
an order declaring 1; dissolved,
To Whsrn II Nav ceneera. Notice IL
her ehp gwen that on the ish day of No.
I.Fnis~f izss. an apple alton was made
the State of Washington fer the county
os king by the Seattle Smelling ard Re-
fnaE Company. corporation existing
sit.tsHr the laws az the State % WAznisg-
ton. praying thas an order be rsaae hy
sssld eourt declaring said corporation dis
solved. Said application @as aGcotupa ssEed
. saia corporation. both said petition snf
sas1 sertineass setting forth that at n
meeting 81 the stock holders called far
that parfsoss 4 was decided BY unan-
ifnaus vote % the stock hoi6ars 20 fIx-
Incorporate and dissolve tins corporation.
Notice il further given that upon sasa
app5seatlsa All order ~aa made by said
court .speeify.ng thar me said Application
should Re heard ~ the court fssarss ~ the
Honorable william Hickman Maare srss
OF ttss judges 81 said court. AZ the rssssrt
isssssa. ia the CITY of SEATTLE. King County.
atste Of Washington, ef the tgtn day 81
January. iaa. al the hour OF 3 10 clock
r 81
Notice ss therefore given that a. ,ha
tsrnA ard ssaae% Fasnsd the rssa sug,siex-
ttaa will be considered ny William ftirk-
f4sa@ Ma0rs 8Sissae - aforesaid ard ~ ~
il sa ss3sse% faa& tie srEsss alton has saksa
the necessary preliminary steps aaf OBJ
s~af that al siAIrAs against shs corpora
ssn1. are Satisfied and A4se harxss4 az ssrsE~r
~ils sse made sa@saainx saj1 corporation
czssn8ssf.
More Judge OF said court. ard taae seal
~ said court. this Htfs Gay az S9seusAar
iss GEORGE n Hof.I.owA -:
L. srsxss,.x n r.rs-.-->sx~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
Isl TRIP on THE YUKON.
:. aaef Persons 10 Co0e Ous De-
<sare That the lee On the River
= uss Jammed NJ Badiy ~ In
PREVIOUS Years-Can Use Horses.

As<.rs e. good news FOR thoze who Intend
II - 10 fS.zsssEsss this winter Ia the facf
a he xukosa river 10 sesy SMOOTH II
- rtzs.a with last year- s51cf are the
- brsax.-st BY those kloDziksrs " 40
4 I)axson between November 2 AND D.
- vho reached here on The steamship
Sesnex City 90 Wednesday,.
Arhnfisx W. H. ssenaIz, who osFs a news
- and notion Store 81 paxs5n. left
- NeVssntser q. Last night. al TIE ts1s-
hs said concerning hts trip oats
4.<F4rra b 40 eaaaig tEaa the trip over tlse
u 4 uasseh eAsger than during last wiz
Ard in a few weeks. Il tsof now |.
l,o Ear better, for there were 1otrsE
- not yet sEozsn.
Zs4ne tFas eslng Is good for 10 miles alter
Xnsfnx Daw that 10, al the way TO
- 6eaksgk. over this stretch the Ice "a
I~sza rAtfyssx sf0u9ta. Bet W cen Fort sell
a and txsnfy live nsasss beyond the Ice
I ndly tannaea, sansli II fsas blocked up ia
- heaps Bar one can find hts way
sssud and over sAe~ places. In fact.
= are wing sFo<s<s % draw sheds about
ffrk Wherever very bad place N
- Il mus. 5e cut open.
3aft&D on W 20 within twelve miles OF
y 0ofasingaa. a distance of iss miles.
Kexavelaas s very goJi. / met with some
nsusyy coming out at this point which
&teu Viii rel expegisG.ce. There lad been
antthiHg of "a taaw oc iliss banks u the
lie 0IO6 iBssi sttSssEf af&I Hiss
zpsfs6 down over the ice on the Yukon, "A
q deep at times. You ses the snow
IA much more quickly ia a thaw than
tek which remains firm AID solid iozlg
So the thaw OF sflow has begun.
4+1befs are three miles az very bad tee
3nbt Twelve miles beyond the Hoo alirs-
= and there was a distance or thirty
~ miles commencing at 4 point about
10y nssiss above tne Hootaisn4ssA. where
= could not walk On TIE ice at ait II
- not frozen strong enough. 20 the dis
80 had 10 he covered or. the bank ~
= river whics, Is very rugged and dLs-
Feeabse travelling. Lake I-aharge was
noen and damned 80 that IL viii be fiee-
NY this winter for trail to b.. cut
fouxh the tcs a. the upper end. We had
Il 20 around the shores OF Lake Bennett
q Il Was nos frozen. through 1 believe
~ Il Ii frozen by this time
I've did not sissd the trip over tho pass
~ dAfiaciiit, for the SNOW is worn down
~ the railroad employees. The railroad
8Gpary will doubtless keep this part OF
~ trail open during the winter, so that
kzy~ssrs viii bot find the terrible drifts
3 last year.
Il AT the time came through the snow
3cat rhe lakes was probably eighteen
1psbes thick. just soon as thu weather
s01r0mes little colder az II may be now.
y I'll know, travelling into Dawson viii
.1t b. difficult. / think Il viii be g.,esSit,!e
z1s have horses draw sieds all tbs. way
D~n the river, which was impossible last
aR.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
WANTED MS BR0THER's PENSION.


PORTLAND Or. Dec. 2a.-sl5as Irt-
treIi. aged ~, az wsNawa county. Or. WAS
arvasSBed in tbs United States court s0e3sx
on II charge 81 fragau.e4.sy ens~avoring
10 obtain q psnssog.. and was committed TO
sals III default, OF gz5s bail He made ao-
pifcatGaa 10 the United States commissioned
Of pensions under The name 81 John Lat
tseil wf1n was FIRST sergeant in the Ninety
third Indiana during the rebellion Lur-
frsiI does not attempt 70 derry MS guilt. bat
says during the war his brother waF taken
slck n GHnfGwn. ami he went to nurse
Nm. White so engaged a revolver accs-
dsntai.y exploded. lniaring hss eyes.gl4E.
In view OF this LuftrelI states tina: he does
not believe he II doing wrong la applying
for ms dead vrothsr's pension.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
Bags for pack'g
SAFELY JUMPED SIN STORIES.
Harry Harmon PlunGes into the
Chicago River.

CHICAGO. Dec. 29.-Harry Harmon a
bridge Jumper, plunged from the top OF
six-story building into tho Chicago river
this afternoon. Pedestrians crossing Rush
street bridge at o'clock saw a man walk
20 the end Of a plank extended from the
roof OF the building at No. River street
water. The feat was performed privately
30 settle a wager.
The man fell almost porpendiru,arly from
the Plank. II seemed as II h. would strike
the dock and De crushed The spectators
stood sgaeesshless but the diver fell safely
few ssacnnsts later he WAS hauled ia the
landing Nv means Of roise. Harmon was
slightly injured by the fail Small pieces
Of lee partially submerged struck his face
when the water closed over him and cut
a deep cash under hts right eve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

NEW ORLEANS Zee. E.-N Gather
eleas, track fast. Results.
SIX ard sne-h.Gt fuTfenge-~paTe =. wou.
EitEn second. Belle Of Memphis third.
IN'gae, La,
SSssvu t,tT.osagss~ tlslsen 40 Song won, Our
Neiec ss-coas Sister FOX ,h.sd- Time.
fSs
one nsEle ami a sixteenth, selling FsstFa n
won Tragedy SECOND. Eonzadsa yAlrd Time.
i.EA4.
Cxte n1ss. Ars, a sixse@ntA selling .Aslgls~
,aek uoga ~ Marks second, Siaksy lAof-
t.r sAlfSi, Time. issa
t1na r,1li~. aeillnr Maggie 5. won. HAmp~
,igr second. Lady psslatn third. Tine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

Mise Ains,ey used To say tha, sho would
r4svev marry any cae who 5lsius have
plenty OF Fcsks"
Yes. KNOW, bat that @AA yeasa age
Vow she IL going 10 compromise sttA her.
self by taking au aiG fsznw with "A sandy
ea.fnysx ion, lniS being the n*aFcsi ste can
get 70 neE original proposii soIs~ Chicago
%ewa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
SLAIN ny HER rAuAWeUR.


BLOOMFIELD, IL. Dec ss-Tssis after
Skinner en the streets within rae feat Of
tbs depot. IN plain view Of many psorle.
He stabbed her four times with a surgical
knife. ard ste died instantly. He male
threats this morning that ae would ksl
her to-day. He Vas watching fer hrr al
the depot as size was coming 10 take the
train. After The killing ne Immediately
gave himself up Mrs Skinner lsft . for
nser husband OF account II tire doctor. ard
he has deserted wife and family for her.
DIR. Gray Is about % years OF age. and A
sen Of j. Gray. one Of the most prominent
physicians Of the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
PLEADS GUILTY TO vAGnAxcY.
DR.. Cox Says There In No Use Try Ing
to Deny the CHARGE

Or. W. r. Cox, the most expert of The
morphine fiends was taken before Justice
Austin yesterday afternoon on the charge
OF yagrenpy.
The case was brought under the state law
pleads guilty he may be pun iuder bonds
DIR. Cox said II was no use 10 plead any,
thing else than guilty, and accepted the
Judgment III the court that he must put up
81 .1 bonds or so 10 the county Jail
can YOU give the bond, ioctorr' asked
Justice Austin.
II should say not" replied Cox. with
pASty smile.
lie says he would like 20 be cured OF the
4thaf4ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

The remains IF Mrs john Rtch4rtsln -.
who slets al SneQUalr1ets Of general saetasitsy,
arrived ia tisls rszy yesterday afternoon
ie-y 4 sassx service was keA3 at the grave
Mfs EsrAsFIss0D was liza al0tseF q Iutu
Rssss the variety actFes@ eha diess several
years axe II San Francisco Miss Rs&s s.
h<Asy was hrunszA. 20 tbs city and Inferred
Sa.s was better kaown ~ Seattle than her
s,aefssse WAe itvs~i retired lafe Lulu
Rosa wss one ~ gSe prelsieSg ard ssaTer.
rs. az TIC actresses 81 no asse Sgs4 az tne
Ysropls's tasafer So DsA4s Ssa1tss hsr
szsssss far q kaFg tsrsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
Oakland Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dee - Weather al
Oakland RAINY track fast Results;
Five f8rieagx sing ~ yaf1o wei Wig
second Master huck third, Tine. s'@
seven faTsQnSs selling flHsss soa. So
a,ssI second slaaeaHo,sergs tslFi- Tine, issT.
1gn. mile aswt ssxteeats, selling Rsss
ssAnta wass. Hardly ssscoad. ITosnwe&l shssd.
TINE. y.
sls.s ts.sis~ what fsg~I zss sen, Recreation
xsrasf5s Nrysnrf.e sSGri Tine stsa
Sive fargosx@. SsssIin& AAEgfate5*s Voc
ssAfsss sga Sword AlmaaeT tAirgi. Tine
tsaA
Fs1sarstr cassyse settling Highland fsslt
~rsg tNen's s&ip Me ssceua. Nslassay Third
Isnre pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
EXPRESS COMPANY ROBBED.
The Driver and Some 100000 in
Money Are Missing

SAN ANTONIO. Tes-. Dec eft II re-
ported that the local office Of Wells Fargo
suffered big Joss by robbery yesterday
II Is reported that So. 0u in currency and
sa.ss1 IN gold Is missing The driver of the
delivery wagon. wao was intrussed with
delivering the money 20 local firms is miss
ing. His Horses and wagon were found
late yesterday IN The outskirts OF the city,
IN :Se brush.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

and. IN the position she Is in. can be re-
ns5ves without interference By ta6 weather.
THIS afternoon several % her crew were
paid ca and her master expects sco1 10
receive authority from the owners 10 pay
CT the rest
IL IL BOW Ar assured fact thai a judicial
decision will have to BE orsairsed before
q settlement for sne ;ora Of tire ves&sa can
be made. as the frat thing her captain id
on coming ashore was 30 write q protest
as to the coGistign OF t1e cargo NJ lime
when put aboard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
rE,n AnMy ANr, Navy

Have covered themselves wish riery Au--
ing sAe waT TIE army and Aayy vest
skeS memorandum 8saA pzAzl&Aex. Sr
kkN Ssnftn@fn xA&Ssae IS q ezarlg4AcI ssxssss%s
~ szsa<srsAttnzs relative Il TIE naTz@x ana
axgg.sz az spain 4Es4 sae sfnftRs States AZ
rAs tzx ansra ~ the xa~. IL has a iran
- T~lsha illustrations - naval SA5ga xsSss-
sat ~ mavy ard army tes tbs 2Ygssssa.sf 90
u sssEsxe. w1Fsss. ese- ssna ~ esnts 10
Gas 8. FazAs sessral ssassenser agent, ~.
+. Il. s. Pau Axlzs-. sss . ScSx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
DEATH er mrs. c. A. CAREER.
Her Two sons Are Vow In Dawson
CITY.

Mrs c A CarpSr died yesterday morn
ins al 10 Terry avenue Of paralysis. aEea
"a wears She Was = native Of Ohio, Co;am-
bias hs3ng her home. She came TO Sealge
aheut ten years aga. Ner TWO sons liz
r h. carpsT and I. Z. ca.T@T. are noP Al
Dawson
sshs leaves two daughters. Mrs. NJ E
Battles 81 Newton. Ia, and Mrs. Clara
ktersner 81 CsoieGrnhus. q Miss Winnie
Hinton. q Seattle. Is a granddaughter q
the AaxNsaxaxs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

ATLANTA, Ca. Dec @9.-~1'he constitn-
ton viii say rsmofres. = Lafayette Al.
snanA a f,xsof GA merchant. who ,s charged
with aasscomtiiug With some fnrty or nfty
thousand doEsra. was arrested Ia 'fGIare
cal last Sunday morning and Monday
night an officer started for California after
thp Misseorasr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

LII Pincux. the puglllst. was charged With
assault; and BATTERY in Justice Auxsin's
court yesterday afternoon on NJ r. Me
tnrkcrel. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Hart said there might be another charge
made. bat that IL would depend upon tire
facts brought out la the first ease The
other case was a cutting scFape piaeus
was released on So cash halil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
IAfftE4N 10 NNtW
Wit Roberts he ElreIieds

NEW YORK. dec. GA dispatch 20 tho
Herald from Washington SAYS:
Representa- sive-eicct Roberts. the Nor
men congressman from Utah. viii prob
ably ns confronted, upon his arrival In
Washington 10 take hts seat In the Fatty
sixth congress. ny proposition af expul-
SION because OF his a!iege1 polygamo IL
practices. Some of the abtest constitutional
lawyers In the house who have studied
this now celebrated case. declare there IL
nothing tn the constitution Of thu United
states Is proven; M Roberts from taking
hs scat buG they add that the house. 10y "A
two-thlyfs vote may expef him on the
gr0nna that ne is living IN vocation II ina
neilarai laws which govern the United
States.
Hspresansaslpe Fleming. 81 Georgia. who
ia a close student Of constitutional law and
familiar with tae Utah Sase. SAID fss3t in
his OPINION MIR kchsrSs has a. much fSat
10 take his SCAT In the next congress as
Speaker Reed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
coxcREssaAN'S soN IL TROUBLE.
fieweiiya =. Hatch ARRESTED for De-
frsudtug Insurance Company

RiCaiMpNU Va, Dec. ea-~Vivian T.
Smith but whose zeal name il said 10 ise
l.lrw eilsn =. Hatch, wss arrested hsrs to-
lay orr a telegram from Butte. Mont lie
- said 30 have sal$spproYgta.esi 500 from
the Mutual Life insurance Cosniany as-
tssa months ago.
Hatch claims that he n 3 son ~ the
late Congressman ". II. Hatch. % the
First Missouri district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
Wanted NJ Vancouver. n. &.

A man giving the name of Frank How
ari and occupation rs that Of q waiter was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Police
man Adams. M charge was PLACED oppo-
site his mama /, is said that The poifce
believe Howard i2 wanted IN Vancouver,
n g. fer the alleged theft ~ sito
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
JAMES 4. Du>HaM cArrrRer.
Notorious Murderer Hnntsd for So
Long In Jsil at Burlington.

CHIC Ass1, faee "a special 93srsssch
- sna TrfbG.e from Burlington. Ia szys.
James &. pGnhRsS. the San jose. cal
rnuzaersr Is tonight under aEres. here rs
snts prisoner - ncs the mAR FOR wharn Il
reward of si1.a.a s. afT%red, re ~ much
ssxs nsus ~ every Respect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
FINE WRITING rarER Trust.
Manufacturers censdens That Gem
btue viii lie Effected.

SPRINGFIELD %a~2 ts - I.sas
zyaAnmfart mravs Asv ceHns3~a. taet tze grss-
xssssa6 t.1ssN hSas * make * ASs wg4tsFsE
- FsT i. 50 Es<oss1- fsls sTttsSs.-z 80 -
aAnz5ess are sa ggs4sss gSsS evss, tA8t Elk
gsss.rtsx ussy - rs~a4sFSs8 far kns 5Aai - Ese
Es.as@ Nest - EAe sa4ii OWNERS q 10 haV4
b@<sss suxxasehea h&xe replied faxsea s!y
wfsh 10. gruxiss1ya fAss ssz@ terms ~ q aEea
t'st sxr1.sggA Sc axe assets ~ she ass 4ssza.
r&Sslzs sseasd sss sssTEs.s4 ever 70 theEa SASH
b. safgsszesarv 70 me sr1svsssssa. cs1zea aassA
-. s4Ax.s.<a-Al sxsl-s Ezys.ssSIs3 assy ax.se-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

\ .aNts1t'N gs3t. b. -. 2,.-,. At ] NJ
MO gtsentss sesaraszl srcsa
- .sts ess*k sn tae klausstke district
81 tsla AssaiDE nf tho complete xkpgs-
mssto,s0a en hgs siasns. T'iss Bones
-. sNa Renewed Villa great Cana and al
W. Se MADE BY shs Finder IL 4ls-
= z r. are S;isls ,,sanian Instita;ion
sszssssA Alese,fes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

Nsyvoss Debility and
nil ChEonie Ailments
II Men ard Womeu.
savteoceie. n.y.
drorese ard STREE
sare quickly. safely
a r q Positively
cured.
Largest practice
ard best equipped
inst!tass on the
coast. Latest sc;af,-
iigse methods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
POLYGAMOUS MARRIAGES
NO LONGER ALLOWED.


SALT LAKE. Dec E.-in connection
with the election Of II. II. Roberts TO con-
xress and certain charges circulated by
the Presbyterian board OF missions. Presi-
dent Lorenzo Snow. of the Mormon church,
Furnished signed statement To an after
noon paper here today In which he says
In part.
II declare most s1sesnnly and emphati-
caiiy that the statements which are being
published 10 the effect that the Mormon
church Is encouraging and teaching poly
gany are utterly untrue. Ever since the
issuance of the manifesto on this subject
by President WiiforG Woodruff. my pre-
dsceasor I'm office. poly gamous or plural
marriages have entirely ceased la Utah.
Since my accession 10 the presidency of
the Church of Jesus Christ OF Latter Day
Saints i have repeatedly asserted my In
tsntion to stand BY that manifesto. and
my determination not 10 permit any mar
riage 10 take place under the sanction OF
the church which in now contrary 10 the
law OF the state. and now reaffirm that
statement The implied understanding
with The nation when Utah entered the
Union as a state has been saeredly OBJ
served. There IL no intention or dts5posi-
ton on the part Of the church to violate
or depart from 1t In the future. The en-
ablIng act required q provision in the con-
stitution or the state OF Utah that poly
gamous or plurl marriages should be
forever prohibited.
Laws have been framed In support OF
this constitutional enactment. Heavy PEN
asties are provided for In case OF their gio-
Atton.
'srhe election Of Mr.. b. II. Roberts 10 the
office of representative in congress from
Utah was an entirely secular affair. Non
Mormons participated In his nomination IN
the regular convention Of his party. Nom
Mormons also aided in his election. Many
Mornnnx, not being OF his party. voted
for his opponent. He was elected as an
American citizen by American citizens. ard
the question Of religion did not enter into
the purely political contest. The church
has nothing 10 do with the action OF con-
gress ia relation 10 his seat. If. however.
notice IL to be taken 81 the Wild state
nients and anti-Mormon fulminations from
the pulpit and the press To the effect that
Mr. Roberts has violated the state conssi-
tuition and the requirement of the enabling
act. Ii Is proper for me 10 state. as | do
most positively that the charge which In
cidesstaily affects the church or which We
are both members IL entirely without foun~
dation in fact. II he should bs unseated.
tho result as 10 poiygamy would be no DIFF
fersnt.
There have been no pelygamous mar
rIages since 1880. There 10 no movement
In the church for the revival OF such
such change. My associates In the leader
ship of the church unite with me In this
determination.
The excitement that has been caused
during the last few weeks Is without rea-
son, and II appears To me without excuse.
with a sincere desire for the welfare.
progress and redemption af the whole hui
man race, ! am. etc. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

Tom Nelsos. who was held by the police
on suspicion of assisting NJ X. LumlAlana
of Argyle. Wash. 10 part with si6 through
u card came with borrowing auxiliary. was
released by tho police late yesterday after
noon. A few minutes later writ of habeas
cnfEalls MS @arNest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
PRIVATE CARDS To CANADA.
T-~tmaxtrr General Puts H~cfpr0-
cal Arrangements Into Effect

W ASHf NCTrN, Dec. @9--Tlss psSsrlas-
,sT general tcsas signed an ORD: =ccent-
ing private mailing cards both ths Cana
GiAa n8aliiag cards bearing United States
stAs1es asl3 mailed oa this side 81 taa isna
sn1 Tie United States cards matted In Can
ala With Canadian p,ztages This f. tAa
result ~ reciprocal arrangement hstyesa
lslsa ard HE Canadian government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

SAN FRANCISCO. Te<s,. % The xehoon-
Or Pearl arrived srshay from Jnalaska via
tFnra island Ss1n brought down So,
In inllilon ard Is tons % concentrates. No
osner vessel Is expected frafn the FAR north
this winter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
RECORD OF WEATHER
ON THE YUKON RIVER.
thAt tho Thermometer mt Dawson
has Registered Ia the Last
Three Years

Tas klondike Miner publishes from the
6lf!a! meteorological record In the Yukon
neriet, Z table showing the number OF
9ee the temperature dropped below given
Nnt9 ana the lowest temperature re-
pr4ed by months for the winters OF 1896 q,
- issS-G In 1886 the Ice III the Yukon
November q. This year IT set Nopem-
/ The table follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

rssuf as set 1t Is expected tAat stont
forty plants viii go into The cosuhsna Hon.
Tao Western plants are Thought 20 be par
Ieglarly Interested In tes scheme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
taE LAkME 4 WRECK.
aasts sait o.s and Her tsaek
IL tfrok~a

a. sss'EtA te - ss~T'Hs eaf - ia
a. lsAst1e eAuse today Al
.xe @ea 4T fnaSts made a s.xen ana
ssls - opposite afsz>7xt,ss7s ana ga.
ssss cA sae Was aaes tsxNn
s.1ls 81 ost of her Her back ~as
n an sae tAA SPA. a2segs. Tawrs !.
.aass ase 4a Asv fQra ard aol8. sssst
- as~ practically assdsv essgssxal 1ss~
~ $40 Aes aas a1s avs Is ssagx q srAsszs
raFi0es ara AolssrS ara IN ssa,gsss as
ss~+sssSa 5 = asG ssaa Sagas tiase s>sss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

~ TIE week ending November N the in.v-
REGISTRATION Of ths thermometer ~
ea was Az degrees below zero. No.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

GLASGOW. TA>c 3.-FEenry NeAinaort
has decided "a IL out Nalkyrsa I'll a. a
tsvss boat f@~ sfse sslans~Ssk, the challenger
iog sAe America $ cap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

g i'sn' Esp'rss. t2 Years 10 Seattle.
All consultations and advise, By letter o.
81 office. FREE.
Fourth floor Collins block corner Second
and Jama#. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

pAvENp~1RT Ez>e ~ ~-T-se Barry -Tx.srs
a9a; ws$ dss-3z-xsi : sts&~ at sAs ssss ~
ire sws<stss<ss yoSssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

seai.ie's Leading Specialist in all Gensto-
urinary Diseases. Premature Weakness,