davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
KLONDIKERS SEND
MANY NUGGET GIFTS.
Mail Carrier Carr Brings First News
From the yukon since Last
October.

The first NAL 20 reach the states from
the Yukon since the river began % freeze
81 October. was brought 10 SEATTLE yester-
day By Jack Carr, the SPECIAL mail car
rier. Carr left Dawson November y. COM
Ing out over the ice with his team Of dogs
lie brought forty pounds Of letters for the
North American Transportation & Trad
ing Company. the Alaska Commercial
Company. the Alaska Exploration Com
pany and FIVE other firms besides a guam
tity Of private letters and fifty pounds OF
nugget jeweiry senf as Christmas presents
By kloniikers TO their friends.
Carr would have been here four DAYS
sooner, but for an accident 10 his partner,
Charles Wager. VINO sprained his ankle.
The party Were four days going thirty
miles on ThsYty-Mile river. having TO cut
a new trail fifteen miles. Carr reports The
Skagway trail In fine condition. He viii
start in ten days on his return trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
CLEVER PRIEST
SAVES MURDERERS
FROM HANGING.
Ihree Dawson Criminals Escape the
Moose uecapse the Officials
Are Made 10 Be,tcve the Execu-
ton Day In q Legal holiday.

pawson.s first hanging. about which
there was 80 much excitement. aud which
was TO come OF November l. did not ma
teriaitze, and 10 now reported Ia have
been postponed until next March. The
prospective victims OF the moose are Ell
ward Henderson. white man and three
Indians. Dawson. Jim aud Joe Santurk
Henderson killed his partner. Peterson.
seventeen miles above rnxish house. over
year ago. while they We're on their way
To the kiondike. Tho Indians killed a
man named Meehan and wounded his com
panion, Fox. ia their boat last s2ei.x on
tho McsIintock river.
Amer a trial the inen we're sentenced 10
be hung November I. and all arrange
ments were completed for the exroa.ioi.
That day But an aatuta priest. who was
In sympathy with The condemned. is said
10 have held ostf 80 strongly that No
sefuoer ] was a legal holiday that ha
finally convinced the officials thar II Won,
Rot ba proper To have an execution nnd
the affair was postponed. The report of
this proceeding WAS Drought out by fark
Carr. the Yukon mail carrier. who ?. turn
81 yesterday OF tho Faralion
Henderson VIII probably not live ta 90
On the saisewe, az ne is suffering from
IN ineurnhe disease which tfreaesns To
md DIS lie within "a short time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
WITH AN Ak HE TRIED
TO STAY HIS BENEFACTOR
~ w. snndison Narrowly Escapes
DeinE Drained by n Man
He Defriended.

Il. W. Sandlson. one OK the Dawson
men who returned on the Farallon yes
terday. IL said To have narrowly escaped
being beaten to death by a man he be-
frsended while on his way up the river. He
came across the man q short distance this
eide OF Dawson. and he was poor.
offered To assist him out 30 the coast. The
man apparently gratefully accepted, and
the two thereafter Travelled together.
When near the mouth Of tha Hootalin
qua river Sandson's mate is said to have
suddenly raised an AK and attempted 10
brain him. But Saudison Was too quick
and seizing the man ny the legs hurled him
10 tina ground before he could snjurc him.
Seeing the lmpracticability OF attempting
To- do anything with his assailant SanGi-
son feigned forgiveness and the. two trav-
eied out together But as SOON the
police post at Lake Tagish was reached
the man WAS turned over 10 tho officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

With the great amount of food. clo.h.ng.
toys and other presents made 20 the needy
yesterday by the committee having n
charge the Poss-Iutesiigencer Christmas
fund, Il IS now estimated that eve. 80
homes in Seattle have been made happy tor
the time being. and have had occasion 10
have kindly remembrance Of the present
holiday season.
The distributing committee met yesser-
day in the rooms used n the Holyoke oicck.
and waere bundles and packages OF ali
kinds sizes and contents kept coming in
from kind-hearted people, keeping Ine COM
m.ltee 50 busy receiving and passing out
again 70 the needy. THAI their strength
finally became exhausted and they had 70
step for the day in order to recupera-e fer
the distribution work this morning at 10
o'clock. at which time the committee IS
asked 10 meet again.
Never ia the history Of Seattle have thu
merchants and people generally come so
freely TO the front and responded with s,,eh
generous liherality with everything irlag-
Unable useful and otherwise. 10 call for
assistance, by which the many hundred
worthy and needy people could be relieved
and made To believe that the Christmas t'd-
ings vera not IN name alone. The amount
OF Contributions yet on hand 10 be Iistrih-
uted and still coming in is sufficien; 10
keep the committee busy all Of today. and
attic spirit has been manifested in this a
energetically as in everything OF the kind
that has called for prompt action.
The committee is complaining that the
coal merchants OF Seattle have failed 10 be
heard from on the question OF contria1-
tons, while on the other hand several wood
yards have given their quota TO swell tie
good things on the list. Stetson & Post Civ
ing fifty loads OF wood
The total cash contributed. as previously
reported was S35S.75. Yesterday the Hap
py Hearts OF Plymouth church. little
band of girls, whose work among the
needy is of the silent order, contributed
$l.o0 10 the good cause.
Contributions previously acknowl-
edged ....... :.......- sSas %
Happy Hearts" of Plymouth church ] 80
Total -$5sf1 -
Lees Pharmacy. a box of perfume.
William Hartman. new overcott.
j. Shafowitch. new macintosh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
DAWSON RICHES NOT
FOR MEN WITHOUT CASH,
Canadians to- Post an Ordinance
Requiring All Travellers TO
Have Money and Food.

isete arrivals from Skagway ard Dyea
say that the Canadian government IL
about to post notices NJ the entrance To the
kioniike thoroughfayes providing that all
men who intend 20 20 into that country
must have either 80 pounds of asserted
provisions and $50 In cash. or coo pounds
OF provisions ard $50 In money, over all
expenses from coast TO Dawson.
This rule VIII not apply To residents %
&he kionGike hut all such viii be- COM
PEELED TO be identified ard must have
money enough Ia pay their expenses on
the way. Copies of the proclamations
have arrived n Lynn canal points and viii
ba posted al once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

ANOTHER ATLIN DISCOVERY.
Man Said to Have Taken Out SIS in
"a single Pam

Geo. +. Bauc. oft Of the bancroft Mer-
chants Patrol system, Of Seattle. who re-
turned from the Atin country on the Far
aiion yesterday, brings news OF another
rich discovery on a tributary OF Pine
creek. He says a man reported 10 him
that he took out SIS In his first pan. The
new trail from Log Cabin 10 the Attn has
not Vet been staked and II Will he soma
time before IL Is ready for travel.
The two Newman brothers former Job
printers here; the TWO Goodwin boys, also
OF Seattle. and the Peterson party, Of Ia
coma. are at Bennett waiting fcr the lakes
10 freeze 50 they may continue their jour
ney to the klon,ilke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
WITH STOLEN COPPER WIRE.
Police Arrest Three Men on Suspi-
cion of Peculiar Theft.

The aliereG perpetrators of one of the
most peculiar ihefts recorded in the annals
of the Seattle police department are under
arrest. Their names are Henry Williams.
Charles Cooler ana John NJ. Sorenson, and
they were arrested by Officer Sam Haml-
ton and Detectives Powers and C0rhe,t
yesterday morning. on a charge Of stealing
nearly mile or the copper ground wire
from the tracks OF the Third Street 4 Sub
urban Railway Company, Oh Friday mora
ing.
Ofricer Hamilton met Williams ara Ccol-
er coming down town yesterday morning
with two big gunuy bags, and took the
men 10 the police sE.iou in orler 10 ,nves-
tisafe. Part Of the stolen wire was found
in the Tags, and one Of the men partially
confessed. duplicating sorenson. who MAS
then arrested.
Cooler is believed by Detective Powers 10
be an ex-CoDvici from the peuiteniary at
Folsom Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
Unless New Creeks are Found
Excitement Is Over.
GREAT TRAVEL IN THE NORTH.
uanfnx I'm The KIOndike Settles
OoWn 10 = Systsa-BSfe eoso
HounA In Beaches Than Creek
DsAs-1Gay he EastIy sasscsd ~
uvA,s,,ta MeshoAs-Masy Mia
ers I'm Gold Bottom Field

A letter received fran Dawson on ire
Farallon yesterday contained tha follow ns
relative 70 the winter conditions IN the
Ksonaike Up To 0c-ober 81.
Corning over tne divide from saieharr
last Wefnsss!ay ~ hfayy snows.orsn. )
20 ssed r1ariy 20 men, most Of tEeEn arag-
esag heavy loads on sIfsss over 20 the IN iiies
IN the Indian river country. in g.ss1
day now twice or three times thai DafnStF
viii be met A few nave dogs Dat lis5st
OF them are wear.iy pulling their o~n sheds.
WINCH In a distance CT thirty mis- Ifosh
Dawson MUS; be hauled up niI III 9Iaess
very sssep 10 ga elevation Of AZ lesAs s.1'f
feet
Coming down Bonanza any dsr, nov
that the roads ars good for 5leigniiiTS sisi
travelling, one viii meet bet keen tsss -
and Dawson distance nf sixteen usie1.
2Oyp or 300 men ard hundreds OF fs1gs ARD
sietx. large proportion Or these 1la
moving their own outfits 70 ca na- ca ho-
MANIA. E.laoraio. sulpAur. Ifs,fnini2n Or
their branches, where they are to wcrx Our.
Ing the canning H,ntes-
III IL very hard TO estimate, but sup
pose there must he over 1000. and pfofaaiy
Over $1,000 men In tsss mines On the Cana
dian stda Of tas Yukon. Creeks wat1a were
but slightly prospecked last winter viii new
lie worked, IN many easec quite extern
eiveiy God Bottom Is an example. Fer
Elk miles In Gold Bottom nearly every
claim will have from two 10 half dozen
miners. 80 IL is with many other creeks
and branches Of the larger creeks. On Do
in!nton and sulphur creeks more men viii
be employed. mostly on lays, than wsra
working in the whole dlsiriet last winter.
The bsnch claims. along Eidorado anil
Bonanza particularly, will give employ
10 several thousand men. Much more work
viii be done on bench claims and on creeks
which have proved 10 be very rich than was
expected month ago. Many men are az
cepting lays iii-advissdly, and will meet
with disappointment, bas tho district wiii
be thoroughly prospectssi. and TO doubt
ssee claims developed. Unless sure
OF ihs new creeks which have Dot been
proved rich SHOW up very well. this wsll
however. be the last OF Dawson's boom and
che end Of the kIondiks. excitement. That
other Eldoradae may DC developed is pns-
sisie. bus ~ far nothing has been done Ia
prove that they will or will not
Tho most important development this
year has been in bench mining Il has
been sEnAr that In fsle benches ii probably
mare gold than in the creek beds, and that
they may eaaily be s.alced by hyarauli,
methods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
NO ROUGH ICE ON THE
YUKON THIS WINTER.
River Freezes Smoother Than Ever
knOwn-LOwer End of Hem
nett Is Omen.

According to Mail Carrier Jack Carr,
the Yukon river has frozen smoother this
year than In any winter in the history OF
the north. There are only four or five
rough patches OF ice between the lakes and
Dawson. and none of these Is more than
two miles long
Thirty-Nlle river Is not frozen. and Six
ty-Mile, from the canyon 10 the foot OF
Mid lake. is still open. The upper end OF
Lake Bennett IL frozen for six miles. but
bei1~ there there is not even shore ice,
travellers being forced TO pack around the
water as IN summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
ASSAULT on A POLICEMAN.
James ChtIberK Charged With
Striking officer Bryant.

James Cnllberg. musician at thu Green
Tree saloon on Washington street, was
arrested last night on the charge uf a.
saulting Officer Frank K. Bryant. As Bry-
ant tells the story. ne heard row in the
Queen City saloon. on upper First avenue
yesterday morning, at about o'clock. On
going inside ne saw four men in one Of the
boxes vita a very young girl. whom they
were trying 10 make dance. As Bryant
stepped In the box some one. he says. struck
him In the face. and again In the mouth.
He was dazed and helpless. Before ne re-
covered the four men had Jeff.
Bryant arrested Chiiberg as the man who
had struck him. but Chslberg denies having
been at the saloon, and declares that he viii
prove an aiibi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

cufcatson * win take him q month 70 re.
70 the lakes. * he plays in the best Of
luck, and from there down the river TO
Dawson viii take him another month
Tire Canadian officials are talking OF
ssss6ing SO poEgEas OF rTsaH month 10
DawEon b. sse police, bat this woald be
mostly Dominion mail. and matter from
the United States would have To wat
THE Phillips mall party that aest here
several weeks ago with several hundred
pounds Of letters, Is reported 20 have net
yet reached Lake Bennett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

Mrs II. y. Lacy, - 1893 Eighth avenue
believed that her hoBSe was barglsrszeG
during yesterday afternoon 0r evening But
psf@essYe CuTtsefs convinced her that sue n
wss not }as cast. a0d taat she IA had her
30 kst TACAesi cu the street yesterday
morning She .oxt two klonsiiks nrEesf
bracelets worth 50. a diamond siEe worth
s.. ana f3ssT 80 gol1 pieces. making IN ali
r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
CHRISTMAS STEAMER DAY.
San Francisco Vessels Arrive and
Depart.

Yesterday was Steamer day on the
water front the Umat,lla departing for
San Francisco and the Queen arriving
from the same port. The Umatilla took
the following passengers:
w p Book jr., II Barnes and wife. G..
r. Black f.. T.. Bouton r.. O. McCord &.
y. Lvermore. f. d. Seawright, G.. Hanson.
Mrs J. $. Book. Robert L. Reading. T.
Geiger, W. j. Smith, q. q. Scarf, u. l..
Ellis ana thirty second class
The following arrived on the Queen:
n. corbett, A. f. Bsrnes J. A. Brunar.
j. #. Faughenhaugh. j. Breyles. Mrs. Rail-
ton, T.. John, w. Murray w. Holdings
worth and twenty-sight second class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

DRINK WAS HIS RUN.
Old "Crsbsfe." Local Character
With History. Dead.

W. q. Stenherg,. an old cooked crab ped
der. Familiarity known about the streets az
"Craesle'' was found dead IN MS cabin on
TIE water from yesterday morning ah0E.
O'Clock. The csISe OF death was rheumatism
OF The heart, Induced by alcoholism.
StsnheTg had lived In Seattle number q
years having come from Norway. wngre re
leaves a widow and family. lie vas very
Nsu educated. having a. ons time bssn
kaoRn a. 81 scholar N Norway. f}s:t drink
had proved MS uaaoins. f3e had heen a
deacon IN the Lutheran chs.rch In The old
eo1ngry.
As stenaeyg has - p atlVss in tie CUi~
led States. 80 Ear rs known. the remains
VIII probably be buried - the county poor
farm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
LITTLE HOPE OF MAIL
GETTING TO KL0NDTKE.
Three Thousand Pounds at tue
Passes and Lakes Waiting 10
Tie IaAsE TO Dawson

= eFeeiess1 - gettseg rial - fswsss1
ia 80 wsnfrr Sss msst 2st teea SalIss4. ana
q ssess q sssntTu4 e sEr as .As part - xFsas
hs*@ lsfs e1 rssAt ra#sssss1 ~. es- .s~,ssAAsh
isvesf7a s@sf.as Fsze@ = sad 81. IN. So
q,s-gFs4s - srAH So &ssrsn4ss al -ssesnx .ass
a. tie avssa o lak@ 1sennete. &aG !. sd
sosg3s sn~sre So sAagway ara Dyes. AL
~Ssssssg t0 - s&kra Gown fhs Xukea
me n@sels3 carrier, y na 'eEt Dvea wssA
several faStsTess gstUc&s @sTsF - sga.ass q
- ~ Is 80 H. ass ass Sas ssA- a. AAysgg ssss4g
t4essafe e. xrs nsvg l's4a &osss szxss gs try
Ia " &iss s2ss Toiss- ~ s@s ic~s. e-..-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
KL0NDIKERS AT LAST
GET OUT OVER ICE.
Faraiion Hringx Fonr From the In
terror. and the Topeka VIII
Hiring More.

Steamer favaIfon arrived from the head
o. lynn can.d yesteriay morning. WITH
a number @f passengers from Alaska. in
ciiidiny four from fns klondike Two Of
shesss were JACK Carr. the epa-ai mail
csrYtcr whe brought q autity u letters
"a Chf~ mas presents, and r. w SANDER
s'ar- carr {eft Dawson November q. ana
Sa1'lsrsou Novtf aber /
The Fava1ion reports gNat she CIV - To
peka w-ill arrive early tsie morning with
ten "r tf'een more hlondtkrgs. and the
fstf'ssi0s 81 MIS-. r II. Darling VINO was
Killed Ia the Ch3.koot xll4s December .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

Ask Gov. brady tn Intcrcede at
Washington for Them.

According 10 reports from the north AL
askan Indians are DESTROYS Of het.g repre-
sented AZ the national capital. To bring
about this result Il large number of chiefs
81 various tribes assembled recently at
Juneau and laid their grievances before
the governor and made request OF him 20
be iheir representative ard so TO Washing
TIN for the purpose OF placing their trou-
hes before tfle tiepa rtmcn,
Gov. Rrady siid not give Them an answer
but e is thought he ~lIl take action in
their teh2ts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

They left the sacks On the sre while they
west into the woods 10 ea: and when they
were gore TIRE Zee broke up.
They rtssEei hack AID rescued the mali.
which ives floating OF. but In making
ssor. again TIE boat capsaxe1 ard tire let
tiers vert 20 the bottom Of the river. The
carriers got Ashore In safety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
CORNER o> DAWSON BUTTER.
Price Gees q 10 - Pound, but
tous~s Down Again

Iaasssn dealers IN lsitier formed corr
MHa1lon November E controlling aa that
commodity iii the Kion1ke The price AZ
onee &ouhsed. au4 for several DAYS butter
hr<saehg 8 a pouna
I1se combination broke up after two
weeks 90 exlst~roo. aud ia The latssr part
% tae n7nutA butter was se,IuS ffs- g. q
with every prospect that g wo0ld son
drop 10 rs normal price % s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

Ella Ray. woman roonling ut the
Eureka house on Main street, was ar
rested yesterday morning by officer Iver-
son on a charge OF larceny. A man who
did not give mis- name alleges that she
and another woman deliberately took $50
from him in a saloon on the corner OF
Second avenue south and Main street lie
charges that she ratified ths money in his
face and defled him to attempt 10 take il
back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
Two OF the Men Killed Were Renhl
and Warren.

". T. Carpenter, who arrived this morn
ing on The Topeka IN charge % the CHI
kaot slide victims. brings the names Of he
two unknown men who were killed in the
avalanche. They were q u1zn named
Rauhi. formerly a butcher OF Iowa and
Texas, who headed party 10 the north
few weeks ago. and Warren. whose fam
fiy live al Lake I.indefnza.
Harry Shaw and Bert Johns. the Two
other men killed, were from Wikeson. The
funeral Of Mrs. Darling will be held al
10 o'clock tomorrow morning in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

United States Deputy Taylor. who be-
cams. mixed up with the Soapy Smith
gang Of sure-thing men at Skagway, and
was indicted by the grand jury. was tried
al Juneau December IL. and acquitted.
The indictment specified no crime. Taylor
has been confined in Ska Jail for several
months, being unable to furnish bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
REFER TO THE SCHOOL BOARD.

Seattle. Dec. u. 1Sss.
To the Editor: VIII you please let me
know through the Post-Iutelllgencer IL
there is any way that man whose prop
erty IL all outside the city limits. can get
his taxes transferred or make any ar
rangements with the school board so he
can send his children TO the Seattle high
school free, while ali the rest have to pay
e. "A month tuition and obiige
4 EIrBSd ~RfpER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

Plenty Of Liquor Mt Dawson for 81
italian.

The sensational prices ~ an ounce os
gold for gallon ~ whisky which have
been the ruling figure ia he klondike,
have gone aoRu IA a fair figure. and s.
gallon j. now the usual price. Saloons
az Dawson are setting whisky Cor Is cents
- drink which IS only half of what WAS
charged un5u late in the summer.
toi. lyEch s. reported % a&ye recently
bogsht >.k*1 gallons at s. ~H5le Hack
saN4tan offered to deliver Lro gallons
al Sc .n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
CITY OF TOPEKA ARRIVES.
brings Bodies of Three Of the Vie.
Tins of Chiikoot slide.

The City OF Topeka arrived from Lynn
canal early this morning bringing a num-
Der OF klondikers. the latest Of whom.
Dan Staiey and John r. Miller. left Daw-
son November Is. She brought the bodies
OF Mrs. r H Darling. Bert Johns and
Harry Shaw. who were killed II the Chill
koot slide December 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

Reports reach Juneau from Porcupine
creek OF an encouraging nature. William
Nelson. a pioneer Alaskan miner. who Just
returned from there. says ii far exceeds
his expectations and that a man named
Mix took out $3.50 in ten days and when
bedrock was reached IL yielded from $50 to
500 TO the pan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

ts9r* arx1F'y g fe't fN~ AZ explAr3nv
Iyzrty - s.SAs men NO III JUNEAU No
vegFshHr = fsr i'sr@spig>e creek ara . nca
\ aea y2}nEszg ?sas nssfa @sarxf - 7assn T-sss
fSrtT aas N c@&vsg - i's otgtsan a. F.,t-
~s~7 sTeisy Il = f~srye. tassT base heen
Sa&gnt Re a s2aow s4.sae, as i-sisSgas frasss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
Hold-I d on Jackson street.

Chris Benson reported at The police sta
ton last night that he had been held III on
Jackson street, resr Fourth avenue abou:
Ii - o'clock He said tha, thru men
knocke1 him down. and that they went
through his pockets. taking his purse. con-
tanning ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

The coolest spell OF the winter at Daw-
son was the week ensting November q.
The thermometer registered IS degrees be-
low zero that morning. and the highest
maximum temperature OF any day OF the
week was IS below.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
Starr Changes Her Time.

Steamer George f. Starr will leave Yes
Ter wharf al s O'Clock this morning, in
stead Of 1o:W She has temporarily been
put on the Victoria run until the city Of
Kingston resumes her service, which VIII
be tomorrow or Wednesday,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
ATTEND TO 1T TO-DAY.
The Ttaest Ever Seen-BsaufIfut
awftstie and nfrf Cheap Now

l'an'g fsa 20 sse ;Aat beanfftal fancy
Gl}s~ser-sawe3 English oak Worlds Fair
exhibition sGrio q fhe <ew Sac X sgla&N
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