davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03
HELD FOR BURGLARY.
eeosge sumner Must Stand Trial I'm
the Suuerior Court.

(,eorre Sumner. who Jumped overheard
rom the steamer George r Starr last
euhday morning about four miles from Sc
oltle. after he had surrendered to Capt.
1tydsen gold watch stolen from T. Nc
3nnon. OF East Twenty-secoud street, Los
Angeles. Cal, was given preliminary ex-
ANIMATION yesterday afternoon before JUS
tie Austin. the specific charge being that
b entered George Eckers stateroom and
auie Sis Justice Austin held Sumner in
Han bonds to answer in the superior
0urt
/. The sum OF money found on Sumner
inter- he was pulled out Of the water was
1Acticaiiy the same AZ that stolen from
Ecker Ecker could not positively identify
Fthe gold or bills as whole, hat he was
positive that one s. note marked yukon"
had been In his possession.
Capt Rrydsen said that Sumner came 10
| hin AZ Whatcom and was given job look
Nc after freight. During the night sum
kr Was seen TO go into the cabin where
; About O'Clock In the morning Mc<tnnon
&ported that his watch had been stolen.
ne captain found Sumner. whom he sus
Il ncted. standing on the lower deck near
z 0N paddle box with life preserver
Gound him. He gave up the watch and
then plunged into the water. He was res
J eaed and brought TO Seattle as a prisoner
{ IN the meantime ~ was discovered that
Ecker had also hesst robbed. Capt Eryd
On turned over al the property taken from
tSeamner 10 Serst. Lanbscher and Officer
adams In a. purse were three 30 gold
r4eceA A sre:li. round tin case was stuff
! q with wet oiiis
Sumner. according 20 Officer Aaar-s
Sery, confessed 10 him that he stole thu
vaseh. ,us denied taking Escker's rsones
] he r.eher mad complete morpi4ne o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03
CHANC1T0 90 TO HONOLULU


Public interest in the Hawaiian Islands
has greatly increased sancs anrexatfon
Thousands Of peoIle 2ssh to 60 there;
some Tor health, .oHse for pleasure and
some 10 inses&Isase the opportunities for
business. IN 70 90 lntry on earth is there
50 much Nag1iAeeut scenery and 80 many
Strange and Ias-American sights and places
or historical interest. The snow-cap ped ac-
tive volcs.Epes, the natives or kanakas, the
tropical nuts and foliage, the baimy cli-
mate. tho surf bathing, etc, interest one
CONTINUALLY.
The regular steamer fare to the islands
and return Is $50 from Victoria and $40
from San Francisco.
For the Tacoma Ledger excursion a rate
OF $llO has been made for the round trip.
1t Is worth three times that amount as
matter OF heath, business or pleasure. The
passage VIII be via the fast Orient steamer
Caronne. one OF the famous London and
Australian liners. It Is the finest ship ON
the Pacific. 1t Is equipped with electricity
and has modern up-to-date accommoda-
tons Tor 200 first class passengers The Ca
rome will sail from Tacoma November Il
Three days will be spent at Hilo. on the
island OF Hawaii, and at the volcano OF
kllauea. Eight days will be spent at Ho-
nolulu. on the island of Oahu. cruise Of
all the Islands will be made and side ex-
curstons arranged for to every place OF
scenic and historical anterest Parties wish
ing to stop over on the islands may have
thelr tickets extended without cost. For
further particulars address Excursion Dr.
rector. The Ledger. Tacoma, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03
FROM THE k0YUkUK.


One well informed prospector In Alaska
believes that some OF the most favored dis
tricts in that country are to be found along
the Koyukuk river. and propheAes great
rush there next spring. ]. W. McPherson
formerly Of Sioux City. Ia. left the North
Koyukuk September ], and came out on
the steamer Roanoke 2fom st. Nichaei,
after spending seventeen months tTavennS
Il 900 miles through tn interior. He said
to q Post Intelligence reporter last night
that there were 1000 people In the upper
Koyukuk country, besides fhty-two boat.
loads en- route up the river. He counted
that many steamboats, when he was COM
ing out. twenty-eight OF the vessels bedng
above Arctic City.
Mr.. Mcpherson has made thorough ex.
plorat!ons Of all the principal tributaries OF
the Koyukuk. having prospected so miles
up the Hogatiakakat river. a tributary
emptying into the Koyukuk $50 miles north
west of Nu,ato; seventy miles up the Bal
zakakat, another branch which he ascend
ed TO its source; up the Malamoot 100 miles:
and the north, middle and south forks OF
the Koyukuk. going rs miles above Arcse
CITY. or $50 miles from the Yukon. ar
within seyenty-five miles Of the F-ankFl
mountains He spent some time investie''
ing and has several claims in latitX ~.
within $50 miles OF the Arctic ocean az
Tramway Bar IL the principai T eraS n,sr
district farthest north and Is. eT,u nes
point for 100 people who arN,r.s ais+- aae
the surrounding hills. Tsi'nAns oiSo'e''
been named the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03

Mr.. Mcpherson and his partner. A. Brow
ME, OF Iowa, went there q year ago, when
there were but three other men In the
region They found unusually rich PAGERS.
pan. some pans going as high as $l.G The
prospector displayed several bottles OF dust
and Nuggets, the largest of which were
taken from Nymph creek. below Tramway
and average 81 each. some nuggets weigh
ing as high as S or 81.
There were fifty men on the Hogatiaka-
kat, all Of whom were doing well Fifteen
claims had been staked on the Malamoot
early IN the summer. There were good
colors on the Eaizakakat. The region be-
tween tho Malamoos and HoGatfakakat
mining district, and Mr.. Mcpherson says
seven men and two Indians have taken out
$4,000 there in the two last saasons.
Besides the gold near TramwAy Bar he
displayed fine specimens OF Ignite coal, OF
which he says there Is an immense quantity
on the middle fork OF the koyukuk, twelve
mites aeove Tramway.
There are several new towns going up
there. in,ludins Tramway Bar. which 10 be-
ing doomed by the Boston Exploration
Company An electric pant and a hydran-
lic mining outfit are being erected there.
The Alaska Commercial Company has
founded the town of Bergman. two mile
below old Arctic City, and a mile betwe0
the two New Arctic City has been estai
nshed by the Alaskan Exploration Cor d
pany. Another post has been put up ol
the south fork.
Mr.. Mcpherson says he bought ana loe az
Ell the following claims: Three on Man Dol
creek. one on Birch creek: IN the Mis- ao'
creek district. one ard fifth near TT am
way Bar four in the NoTthw estern ms linl
district. one IN the Golov.n bay country. tw
IN tire God Bar district. one each on 'avi
and Rear creeks IN the koylkuk dis ~rtcs
and one IN the Malzrnoot district, He NJ
spend the winter here and take mining INA
chlnery 10 Tra:nway bar 20 develop h.
finds as soon as he can get IN next sa ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03
7'- '----------a-- --''------
BIDS For CITY y.GHTINs.


10y. ssx subjects ara tssst now exciting asu.e
- aaon u Industrial and cormey-.aa' ~.
-, usn the h.sis Tor lighting ,hs,,e.,,,ii,s.5
4 Il. sosrt '' ~ nsNe been they were
sftrred h >,rrriar, :, .son for elsss.tica-
" and tahulstiun -e aaS ecinpiet%d ma
~ and the bids -" . AVA, me aeon 70 81
eAssle 1;qs sps Elec.T!c Company, & Il.
1aas,s rYar.,ser az isat company. yestsr-
~ said - a Post Igtellig.ncer reporter:
Tho proper lisn tsAg 81 the avenues and
e4vcgafarcS of our cay II u s2sjec; which
N4Asensly interests 'ba; few although Sc
us is credited VIII having Some Of the
- lad out am. most Substantially auE5
- asSnsTs Strtsjs or any easy en tha
sAss. while tts .horoughfaYes in the v,rs-
Sees section &Te as beautiful @nd We'll
NJ as any cigs in the United States
Assarentls sc coed citizens Of fA.S city
- sa,!sf = 10 have these facts dASeerniNle
them .Ses ana tire strangers Who are
1esfa = comm. 20 the clty only during
~ between sunr.s. ard sunset
"a Portland Is batter lighted than s.
NJ YET ne oHe complains here about tie
q affairs extent the few who.
s~.Sa msshaD az - Misfortune. chance either
n - INTO unseen osas rtsctsous or are held
h ~ SsraaS a-geN a ynsta. II Is patent
&4k ia th- streets. particularly those in
~, ssss1e:ce sections. should - be- tsF
| zSSss@ eiEsy VITA mere laiups ow with
- u greaser candle aower tha~ now
Aha whe'1e~ Jhs high: 5 ~ ha electrsc
~ everyone mast aSrse That for the
- vi tae city an4 FOR the protect oH q.
! -NsZssas. a1eTs sl, - demanded
f,o year Lie company ! represent has
1870 In u hi recently offered see clsx.
mssAl AMI operate 4 large raraher ~
- -. lamps SCI in modern street Ian
vi attractive posts painted IN y bite
- atom az he IsCs's Ia b.. 3es errsisesi
sVssS " p2R.se works. where u their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03
THREE MISSING HUSBANDS.


CHIEF OF Police Reed Is wondering when
there will be let-up In the number of LETT
sers concerning missing people. A major
5ty OF IRE letters relate TO kion6ikers.
Mrs W. b. Miller OF 2le South Hin street
los Angeles, has not heard from her has
band, William Byron Miller. since the hrst
of October a year ago She says that be
went TO the kiondike with party COM
manded by a man named Kemp.
Mis- Harvey r. Miller Of si7 Mary street,
Escanaba, Mich. says that her husband.
who went to the kiondke was In Seattle
last MAY and drew 81 90 from bank. Sire
has not heard from him and is afraid SOM
thing has happened. She says that even
a friend who was with him In Seattle about
the time he drew The money out OF the
bank knows nothing OF where he vert.
Last March George Brown, . rosy-cileek~
ed butcher OF Crisfield. Nd. wrote TO hhs
WIFI, from Vancouver, Il. c., that ne was
going 10 Seattle to open A shop. she haa
not heard from him since. She says ne
was devoted husband ard has two dill
irer. the Youngest Of which he has never
seer. Brown Is ii years old and his wife
Is only "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03
HCE|VER IS NAMED.
CAKES A HAND N LlT1GA.
- - sprG SQUARE LINE.
uss Campaign In CooRts
8 1900 seattle Oneers 81 Cor
-1a~n-Rletcher r. Coulter sue-
a -. Grayson - Receiver.

..~rsA~nt J. r. Light, Of the Seattle
ts. etamsaip Company. commonly
L ksNs-~ -. big Square" trans porfAtion
,...- Yesterday formally opened bis
g -. sra.nst the Seattle cfiscers OF the
~ by obtaining ss1nstifuxion OF
Il - IA the superior court L.ghi
Il nsh.s tie company Is not dead. but
1x..s ~ At ths, time Of his arrest last
4 charge Or enloezzsemsnt pre-
.3.s ~ Manager Griffith. one Oh ne Se,
2Sssis OF his company. announced
~ = wouid prove usA' 'hs OK ''' '''''
30 the charge OF emoszzlesnfns wac
~. - sgsinst Light, on October n. d.
ez-.5eil OF h. X. Campbell q sons.
va laim &c have 1851 over s"'Vp a.
81 - the company oy iiz iAiiuFs. oo-
9p. - anr,o.ntrnent % George W. Gray
~. - The Seattle officers OF the COM
~ rscsiyer. This appointment Lsght
IN ~ unfair 10 himself. and after the
t.si q the criminal charge IN justice
2t.;s courf. be flied protest against the
snsnf OF Graysor- When tnis Oh,
2-~ - heard yesterday drayson rad
Ia ~ qualified as receiver
~ fa1yers had exclusive posse<ssaon ea
Zrt room OK Judge Moore most o. me
49,, The campleils and the Grif-
1.sssA., az the company were represent
- RallInger. Battle Il Ronald, who
I "a the court 10 confirm GraysoB as re-
..es Hardin Dr. Ferry and White a
acted for Light. who was PERSONAL
eGsat They argued MAJ az, u dne oenss :
&.ssssssi POSITION was Light himself was
-. ~sove 20. For that reason they did
~ .sssast the application Tor receiver. out
~ strrnuously objected 70 Grayeol,
vhs donss they "a, saia ~oilq s cnne ,n
~. IA not claim that he had not been
sksiv honest. Judge Moore decided that
.&s, Coulter was u disinterested per-
~ ~ act ~ receiver and appointed Nun,
~ were appointed the receivers al
9ssre seems TO be some question as 70
- cf,af the receiver will receive" Ligh'
~ his attorneys have little knowlee 4,
- q present. 50 tnsv ciam, OF -
~ q D. r. Campbell they adm ~ e a
ss-~rsnt liability. To find out J. kt ,yher
az nomnany's money and o'xher asset
cses. = what Light claims - have com
II nom Dawson to ascerta N. ard he wa
~ than indignant whe's enc OF his ow-
Isseree a. he termed Manager Grisfiti
SSS1nde6 from him an account of hi
S~wardnhsO in DAVIS ~
Judge r A. Ba Atfsger, one OF the a.
tpAys for the G AMebeli faction. says tina
/ ~ e1Des o. " company are intangibl
"a contingens. wserely depending upon tn
i aafufcemsnt q certain contracts OF tn
NmpAny. fsse liabilities. he says. are ia
a11er 10 nSrartain. Judge RaEinger seem
b thin,k that Treasurer +. X. Gustin. VIII
|jkf e<attle Tor Chicago al about the tim
b se0oany went out OF business in tn.
-. should return and give an account {
~ stewardship.
Recording to Judge Ballinger the thrs
rater steamers, the Light, the campbe
~ the Gustin. a part OF the Moran fee
Ulich was built In Seattle. were new,
vf4u1llv turned over to the steamship con
rany 1t ST Michael.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03

f. G. specht. Woodland; Mrs. S. Z. Ola
son. Walden. Mass: John Carr. Da1c-
Mrs. Isoio Carr. Dayton: George toore.
kee and wife, Chicago, Lewis u Fran
Philadelphia: W. f. Boardman. George
cisco; A. v. Love. Portsmouth,. what
n. Burke. whatcom: w. +. sples Hart,
com A. j. Mills. New York;. '-saihe; n.
Thr 1amnw nanys rr a Afe. Chem, mus.
land. i: ]. Palmer s s.s,,nS z; G;
=. G.: G. q. H. Pa.f ,sne', sni y Fitch.
New York. Mrs-dr. and Mrs, J. Arm.
Port Townsen I. I. Godfrey. ' ancouver.
g. c.; MISS lies. Vancouver. 3. c.; John
/ 4: II spekan4s, ;,e 6; G ysa,swan For,
s :. San Francisco: v. g. Taylor. Chi.
t;sorW. McMuilen. piston; John HaIes
cagana. l.. A. Lewis. New Westminster
pc. H. Jones. C'.y.
-
CLOSING OFT NACkINToSHES
Large lia' ladies' sckinioshes at below
,arfoTy .,rsces Washington Rubber Co,
IA F.vSt avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03

Reesfon. New Zealand. Nov. 2. lsss
I am very pleased TO state that sire .
took the agency Of Chamberlain sedi-
r.nes the sale has been very large. more
especially OF the Cough Ue.nefy. n iwo
years / have sold more Of this pSr;icuis-
remedy than % al! other makes for the
previous ave years. As 20 It's Efficacy
have been informed by scores OF persona
of the good results Trey have resolved
nom II. and know It's salge from the use
Of II In my oxn house. old. II is 50 pleas
ant to take thar We h ave 10 place ,ns bot
tie beyond the reach OF the children
T. j. SCANTLEBGEY.
Fer sale By I'll AealerA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03
HOTEL .RUNNER" SEEKS REDRESS
says = Policeman HIT Him Because
He DiA Not Stand Rack.

w l. Rickard, runner for the North
c-n hotel, filed q complaint In Justice In
gersolYs court yesterday afternoon accuS-
Ing OWicer Brennan of striking him with a.
club. Richard said that when one OF the
boats was landing Brennan told him to
stay back. what II don't?" asked Rick
ard. You VIII be arrested" replied Bren-
nan
According TO Richards story, he first de-
cided TO abide by the officers instructions.
but when he saw others IN his line OF bufd-
ness walking on forbidden territory. he de-
cided TO 10 also. He claims that Bren-
nan hit him with his club.
AS rule II Is the policeman who has the
hotel runner arrested. When a boat or
train arrives the competition for passen-
gers IL so great that a stranger hardly
knows what is going ON around him. except
that dozen men are yelling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03
BRISCO NOT A DESERTER.
Humorous Sailor Tells Why He
Left the Valencia.

To one little msstep from the path OF
sobriety W. J. Brisco, formerly baker on
board the Alaska steamer Valencia attrib-
utes his troubles Of a financial nature
Brisco's libel against the steamer for So
court. In a transcript OF the testimony
taken before United States Commissioner
A. c. Bowman and filed in the court yes
terday. Brisco tells how II all happened
and how 1t Is that the owners Of the
steamer. as he alleges. are unjustly accus-
ing him OF desertion as a reason for not
paying the wages.
BriscoA 1t seems. from his testimony, was
employed at $50 a month. and made the
trip from Seattle to Port Valdes and back
as FAR as Dyea. where, as he claims. he
was accidentally left behind. The owners
OF The Valencia make it appear that it
was a case Of deserton. or at least sad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03

The Post -Intelligencer prints more Alas
ka news than any other newspaper. Ii
has uneq, ,aied facilities for getting all the
live new ;. having correspondents In every
mining camp and trading post in the
north. Anyone having friends in Alaska
and " antinE TO keep posted on the new
finds should subscribe for the Weekly
Post Inielligencer. Subscription price post
paid to any part OF the United States or
Can ada, 81 90 per year: so cents six months
or Is cents for three months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03

Licenses to we'd were issued yesterday
~ Benjamin C. Smith Gao, and Josephine
Il. Good t2O. both of Seattle. Josiah NJ.
NJlnon teD. OF Van ASSET. and Mrs. Mar
Arrt Zohns ti4), Of South Park. Henry
7 Scales GID and Dorse Boles t3ip, both or
(P6adleton. Or. Louis Sampson t3D and
(flrldah Olson f.5). both OF Spokane; Ed
etrd L. Foreman t3b and Lucy Devrles
Is. 10th OF Seattle: August i. Bethe (30l,
Z Ballard. and Letta NJ. Dayey t20'. OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03
rAvoRs ALL-RIvER ROUTE.


q d Fahnestock, general asgen: Of the
Empire steamship line, returned 10 this
city Tuesday afternoon on III. steamship
nrsgo after having made the, rcs2ad trip
10 Dawson. he started oot oastoe-er ] and
ais his frir "a record br aker-&or SLOW
time"
Mr. Fahnestock has faith in the super!-
chasl over that va Dssa or Skagvay
BY way OF St Michael" he SAID yesser-
day -'shere = far more COMFORT. and the
hardsn!ps % many transfer are avoided.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03

The Weekly observation-disclosures mas supe-
rior facilities for obtaining reliable Alaska
news II YOU want TO acqua1at your
friends In the East with the latest news OF
the gold fields send them the Weekly
Pos,-Inteligencer. Copies can be had.
wrapped ready for mailing. at the bust
psss office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03

One hundred and thirty-seven band
rings. varying in value from y 10 10 cents.
were stolen from Walter Danes store, 2slg
First avenue last night by two clever
thieves. One OF them engaged the pre-
rrtetor IN conversation while the other got
away with a sinai. show case in which
vera the rings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03

SeaiSkir Jackets and caa>es are never olft
- sa<AsoF, wtIes in proper cat and style
10 II ~ true hat fac cteare~t garment yol
car, hssv - one ef seal. Persian lamb. ssssse
~ err.4srs r Psskoylts VIII give yna tl2st
che csst ana finish .taat marks garment; as
,.f,-sss-tate - ore OF Marion street. between
YirSt and Second avenues
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03

Al a:4s o'clock last night an electric Hght
wire and a Are alarm wire became crossed
on TAYLOR street The result was curious.
Al police headquarters the gong apparent
Iy gave the number OF the box as ~.
which is Seventh avenue and Lenora
street At fire headquarters the men I'm
rrediately recognized the irreguiariiy OF
the taps which slgn.fied to them that
tlpsre was trouble on the lines. AT SUI.
psrintendent Psnkney's house the gong
sounded a regular tattoo
rR ANNIE RUSSELL. diseases Of
women 81 Hnckley.
RYANSnND Tel ptke ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03
JAps SMUGGLE THEMSELVES IN.
Foreigners Land Here.
Hut Lose Their Boats.

. Two Fraser river fishing Scoops used by
Japanese to smuggle themselves into ths
United States were seized al the loot OF
snectors OF Customs Frank Lotus and
Thomas Delaney. II was impossible to
Identify the men who landed as they
offir.rs could learn OF their arrival.
There were from twenty to twensy-nve
Jans In the party. The boats are or about
three tors each and worth xivo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03

LA BALIISTER-T'he funeral OF Charles
r. La BaIiisier will take place Friday. af
! O clock D. M. from the Seattle Under
taking parfors. John r. Damon effic.at-
ing Intrrrreut in Lake. View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03
Totals -. :.

The receipts yesterday were thirteen car
loads. making the total for the month NJ
ty-two carloads, Sc, 400 bushels. and Tor the
season 1929 cars or $50. 800 bushels.
There was no change in the local market,
although Ii closed little frmer. Quota
tions. No. ! club. 60isc: No. bluestem.
SSlac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03

We believe IN keeping the money Or The
world Ia motion. like the likelihood in
healthy being. In oraer 10 % hath yol
must drink Jesse Moore IA" whiskey.
the Aes, on earth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03
STARCH CHANGED


Sfsr-h "a carbo~hyiTa,e) IS passed oat
Y she stomach into The duesenum Or sec
oaa stomach aad there treated by t'e pan
create Juices. when "a i!Fne a microscopic
fungi "a grown from part os the grain
III ;hst has been easspA and these s!e-
nscntS with moisture. heat and t'Enc
transform sae starch into grase-sugaF
which - thu tcSt aet - digestion
TIE processes are duplicated in an art
acgal or mechanical Way Ia the Eaanufae-
:urr OF Grape~Nuts, she rev breakfast
GOD made by the Postum Cereal Co.
l1ra, o. Rattle Creek. Mich
In thgs foaA enc finds the delicate.
wses taste 81 grape~sagar. ard waen
eaten 4 viii o. found ~ quickly digest
an. ras;sr AID strengthen Ias entire body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03

GUARD your sight Consultation tree-
Mo Wgzsnsks graduate optic specialist.
rsa,issacs.oa ggazAaseed. ~ CAagry,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03

ne yreatest deliveries were from the
West F,eattie elevator, which exported 6.ool
tons. or 1850 bushels. of which $3.50 tons.
or 2iS go bushels. were sent foreign, the
british ship Buckins ham taking Z, iii tons,
or A.s7s bushels: the British ship Celtic
Monarch 3,s4l tons or $4,000 bushels. and
one Of the Nippon steamships lss tons or
55S6 bushels. The domestic deliveries were
81 tons or S6o5 bushels, including s.2o'
bushels taken in the steamer Charles Nei-
son 10 San Francisco.
Coastwise deliveries from the Ocean dock
amounted TO 80 tons. or 25.s62 bushels; from
the Arlington dock, TO 4S tons. or 1879
bushels and miscellaneous. 10 LIZ bushels,
total OF l,243 tons. OF 2.S6s bushels. The
receipts a; the West Seattle elevator dur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03

Com mitted tn the Asylum.
Emma II. Northrup was committed TO
- insane asylum yesterday by Judge
ne9re In the probate court. Her mania lis
61n1dal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03
INCREASE Of ONE MONTH.
THE OCTOBER WHAT sHlPNENTS
WERE $4,000 BUSHELS.
Only $4,000 A0shels Less Than Dur
ing August aaA September Co1-
bines-Half . Mullen Sent TO
Fereaxn Ports This season.

the cargo shipments OF wheat frf - Se-
attic in October amounted to - sAms
bushels. or but 4oS tons. less - s~rinr
the two preceding months cor <AapeA SHOW
ing fayorably as compared vnh sha anor-
nous receipts, anu oe" q one Of the best
months known mere "A . lopg time. The
following compare dive ta,,,e s,ow. tha
shipments OF the las. tblee mou,hs: