davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

WHEREAS. An amended libel as been
filed n the United States Dsstrlt Court,
District 81 Washington. Norfhes Dlvis-
ion. IN the 5;h day ~ N0vemb-r.1Sss nv
A H. SoeibsrE. against the American
harkentine Leslie u" her tacte. ap-
parel and furniture. alleging tnf aaid
harkertlu~ Il Indebted to said hslant
upon an account for moneys atfanced
hv Barneson s. Chllcott 10 said hrken.
tine. upon the credit OF said harkutlns.
10 pay certain claims against aIfbafk-
fntlne which Rere maritime lels here
on. which account had been assirus, and
Transferred 20 Nbelsnt u tho sfn es
one fhOusssut ;hrcs. hundred anf nnety-
seven ana gl-l{s dollars 81 n SD and
praying INST aid vessel. har tackl. ap.
parel and furniture may be coudurnel
ant with costs.
Now. IN rcfore. n nIrsua ncs 20 the mo-
milton 81 he sa "a court. TO ule directed l
DO hereby give public notice 10 al Isrs0ns
c.aln4ifg. or otherwise having afy q crest
In Tbs ~ Z YesNsl Aer tackle ap pafe ard
furniture. that they ee ans appasr hefors
~, said court At tbe Ctty ~ ssat.le,
n. on the u b day Of November. sss II
rAat day saa.i b-- q day OF iurisdictiti. 9TH
eTwlss 0Fl iae ne&t day - fHr@irsisa
therea fter then AMI there 10 NJ e.. t-s tnssr
claims ana make taesr alteration Il ma.
behalf
dated Seattle. wash. Noveros 4.h. So
G.. -. HE.
United States Marshal. District * wa&a.
ington
II. & TYLER Deputy.
Gorham 4 CsornaH, .,--~ctors for Lob
ant.
late of first publication. November sth,
1s3s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14


dresser and commode. a beauty in any
home. Now on exhibition In cur show win
dow.
Hardwood Center Table. top sex22.
only Sis.
8 cents this week buys a good China Mat
ting. regular price l5c.
- cents this week buys a fuii-siZe Bed
stead. sold regularly at $50.
Sis this week buys fufl-eize Wool Top
Mattress sells AT either places for 30.
s. cents this week buys fuil-size Wo-
ven Wire Spring Mattress; sells the world
over for $50.
81 90 buys s-hole St. Clair Steel Range.
with high shelf.
Hardwood Ch:ronier, this week only.
$50.
= cents-Our heaviest All Wool Ingram
Carpet, good value at sc; this week only
15c. sewed, lined and laid.
S5.5o-A full-size Iron Bedstead, double,
$3.50
Extra large Dresser. with French Oval
Mirror. sale price $l4: this week only $loae.
$4.0o-We have few more of the large
fine Oil Heaters that We bought OF Loyhed
Hardware Company at 45c the dollar.
Sells regularly for So If you need an On
Heater DO not miss this
- cents-We viii continue TO sell this
week our best American Brussels Carpet,
in all the latest patterns. The regular price
is 9oc q yard. and our sales last week
prove Seattle people know a bargain:
&c buys this week az Holden & wilson
Furniture Company's. yard OF C. Z. ex-
ira heavy Ingram Carpet, worth soc. A
beauty of the newest and best OF this sea-
sons patterns and colorings. Why put up
with your old carpet when this opportu-
uity comes TO you?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14

Mass Meeting Suggested at Which
GOV. Roosevelt VIII speak

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. I3.-The foot
ball programme at Harvard this week Is
A5eay as follows: On Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday there Will he the usual
practice only il viii be stiffer than ever
On Wednesday evening there may be an
other mass meeting III Sanders theater
10 give the men a send off such as was
given them Just before the Pennsylvania
game.
Ii IL Is definitely decided to hold such a
meeting, 1t IS probable that Governor elect
Roosevelt ~, az New York will address
the boys. On Thursday morning the Har-
ward team viii breakfast early and leave
for MRrillen Conn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
BICYCLE RECORDS BROKEN.
san Francisco Wheeiman Sets Sew
eral New American Marks.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. l3.-E O.
kragnesS OF the Olympic Wbeelmer to-
day broke several American cycling rec
ords. lie lowered the ffty-miie standard
course 10 2:I3:29. which figures also lower
the American straiEhtaway course mark
Of 2:15. The last ten miles he covered in
22;l5. lowering the American standard
course record Of 2i.l4. held by L. n Wal
lesion. Of NewbuIyport, Mass, who also
held the fifty-miIc mark.
kragnesS rode over The ten mile stretch
from High street. Alameda. to Haywarsis.
q part Of the road being in bad condition
The pacemakng was also poor and he went
a, least five miles unpaced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
Arranging for Yacht Race,

TORONTO, ONT, Nov. l3-The commits
sioners representing the Chicago Yacht
Club and the Royal Canadian Yacht Club
viii meet here Tuesday TO arrange de-
tails for the yacht race for the Canadian
cup next season. The Royal Canadian
commission is as follows: Aomitus Jarves
commodore. Frank Gray. G. \. g. Brown
and f. H. Ambrose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

Letters addressed 10 the following
named persons remained uncalled for at
the general delivery Of The Seattle post
uaics. Saturday, November Il. i&s:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
SCrOfuId
and kcs to Eradicate 1t From the
System
Thousands ~ Sufferers Have
Found Relief in Hoods
SarSarGr iiln.

S-refa.a aqp@5~s In a ersat variety Of
farms. ard varies n degree % violence.
L may Ia Inherited Or may De- caused by
retsonous secretioas n the blood. which
ar due - foul ar. urwh3iesor23 food.
an ueEltci = the important 3Gty y turs-
fylc- the Hood when the FIRST symptoms
e lUpUrty appear rui whether iuhert-
te1 ~ cthcvw.ss acquired. scrofJla may
bs completely srs llcatet from he system
~ 3H4 3re - Haal's Sa~ssn3r.Na- The
e. AZ uNa1 purifying power 81 tais fns 2i-
s1ne r. 1esHe constantly demonstrated IN
ta1asAc3s ~ wonderful cares OF sgfcsl,1a
rl3 disease. sNeiIea n.ck and etegy form
~ .--sfr.t * ana SORES Is~rf;s-rs tta-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
9 n - TO RIA.
Bears the The k'nd Yoa Have slHaGs Bought
6 LE11ZTZtZ
4 Had nSf.

Nj LHWhe33 WY 10 you treat ne so
aoidly. WY ds9n't you answer The note
wrote va l8~f Thursday
Mis- Erushty Sir. / a38't wish 70 have
anything aes7fe - SAY 20 you You began
3oGv Eaf~ by saving you ''tlouEat you
woniI drop me a line" / want You 20 un-
ders-aad t2Bt In not "a fSn---CAicago
News
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
Price and Easy Terms Draw.
We Will Give Away TO Our Custom.
ers ON Christmas Eve . Fine
$50 Eastern Make Curly Birch
Three. niece Red Doom Get

French bevel plate glass: swell front
dresser and commode. a beauty in an
home. Now On exhibition In CUR show win
dow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
Use Use
Facial Soap. g Facial Cream

Wrinkled and dropping eyeids reformation o!
the mouth and lips, tfnperecihBs CT the nose i'll.
shaped and outstanding ears ar pa o~siy retnov.
ed or corrected by JOHN ~. WOODBURY.. 1917 ~.
s2d st, Ne'Y prk. and lGa StIe St, Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14

TRAVEL. ~ SUNSHINE
Trough California 10 the fzaRs and South
over kne shasta route. Rates SAME As over
Northera lines. Ticket ottice, So E'arst ave-
nue.. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14

Zlagier. Theo VI A
miscellaneous
ln9s IN ave = q R0x OK
l4-i III ave Salesfoom 1f}9 ST az
ship Letters.
McI.ure. Can't ] A. Wayiana Capt J 4.
TX Hayden Brown h~!g Harriet =
johnson. &, TX j. AuEtir r ". ~. The
Piaauuv o.saif
ThIrd and Fourth Glass Matter.
Davis. II 4 R3poi1t Mrs Mary
e. & NFFN Postmaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14

2A&e k4&A&sks% sssNs&sS 49,
srsag. sS.s refund meEey X u fails = cure
- n taA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14

~ gentle. mt1i. eTsc-
-v< AL &FagE.Ss. -~,c-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14

w HtIE Knight was frala3ne la N-an.
w c0uVer. II, a.. ior hss race WstA Frls
he tried 10 49, a match wlth Paris rae
co'ofta man. wHo ran against Eddie Dick
son. TIE Pacific Noglhw q, champion. u
tais olIS Fourth of JAY \ majority %
the Judges DECLARED thT race a deaf naat
sut la my estimation Paris wau. p.pkso.}
y satisfied talit he Mas 4vatsn PArls =
new thinking ct deserving ghr amateur
ranks ana IL ia probable that ae Nils h,s
matched asai0ss Knight Il thc latter o,ats
Fsuc,
The evening times., 1898-06-04

The POPULARITY of the steameS Jane
Moseley was shown by the large number
of eXcursionists who took advantage of
her first trip to Colonial Beach last Mon
day. 1t was surprising. considering the
inclement weather that 400 people were
carried. The second special trip will take
place as shown in our advertising col
umns. on Sunday, June 5. We believe
that everyone who took the trip is now
satisfied that there is no danger in pass
ing the mines opposite Fort Washington
and all can rest assured that the Moseley
management can guarantee to land ex-
cursionists in Washington at season.
able hour after passing a pleasant nine
hours ride on the Potomac. giving them
three hours at the Beach. Never before
have such meals been served nor has the
boat ever been in better or cleaner cond!-
ton. To those who are seeking day of
rest anl anI Iyment we ';n ?ecomm mo
nothing better than a trip to Colonial or
Somerset Beach. There are many new
features about the trip that will be ap-
preciated by those who enjoy an all day
trip. The best of order is always main
tanned and We note that large proper
ton Of the Passengers carried were ladies
and children. The management proposes
to make a special effort this season to
cater to the best element Of Washington
excursionists. Owing to the fact that the
boat reaches Washington about $50 IL
should become popular ride for the Ia
dies and children. To those who have
never taken this trip We advise them to
do so as 1t is both a pleasant and enjoy
able ride. The time of arrival and de-
parture Is given in our advertising col
umns.
The evening times., 1898-06-04
Some Naval Definitions.
(From the St. Paul Dispatch.)

NTfofn tnt ". raul DiSp1tcn.t
Fathom-A measure of six feet.
Turret-A tower for the protection of
the gunners.
Crows Nest-A perch for the lookout
at the masthead.
Armament-A term expressing collect
lively all the guns of a ship.
Jacobs Ladder-A short ladder with
wood rungs and rope sides.
Capstan-A machine used on board ship
for lifting heavy weights.
Bow Chaser-A gun mounted in the bow
to fire on retreating vessels.
Bulkhead-A partition separating COM
partments on the same deck.
Along heavy chain used to re-
tain ship in place at anchor.
Binnacie-The compass box of ship,
with light to show 1t at night:
Gangway1The aperture in ships side
where persons enter and depart
Displacement-The weight in tons of the
volume Of water displaced by a ships
hull.
Barbette-A fixed circular belt of armor
for protecting the guns in a revolving
turret.
Knot-A nautical mile of 2.025 yards.
equal to about one and one-eighth stat
ute miles.
Monitor-A low. nearly flat-bottomed
armored vessel. with one or two turrets,
each carrying two guns.
Bridge-A platform above the rail ex-
tending across the deck for the conven-
ience of the ships officers
Coming Tower-An armored tower
where the wheel, engine. telegraphs. ETC..
are located and from which the captain
is supposed to direct his men during a
battle.
The evening times., 1898-06-04
Campaign Drinks.

(From the Philadelphia Inguirer.)
One of the inevitable results of the war
is the invention of new drinks to suit the
occasion. To be sure. the old drinks
would have suited this occasion or any
other occasion, but the man behind the
bar feels that the Importance of the pres
ent crisis is too great not TO be celebrated
by masterpiece so the Dewey cocktail
has come to the front. 1t is colored by
combination of raspberry juice, maraschi-
no and creme Yvette. while modicum
Of stronger liquors produces the internal
effect The technical term for drinking
a Dewey cocktail is taking ammunition
on board
One cocktail of this description is said
to have the effect of making the possessor
desire to thrash the whole Spanish navy;
the second causes things to appear in pat
riotic colors red, white and blue; while
the third makes one feel as though he
were on top of a submarine mine. No
man who has ever taken ammunition
in sufficient quantities has ever recorded
his sensations of the following day, per-
haps for the reason that there Is no fol-
lowing day for a man who drinks four or
more Dewey cocktails.
Then there is the Schley punch which
all future movements of the gentleman
who tackles it. The Sampson ricky is
said to be pleasant but very strong
combination, with a good head on it.
There Is also the Oregon julep and the
Blanco peg, the latter being a grim joke
of the unkind bartender who recommends
1t as a good thing to prevent inebriety.
AS matter of fact. a Blanco peg is only
long glass of water. which accounts
probably for its lack Of popularity as a
regular "eye-opener."
The Army men regard these nautical
drinks with suspicion and say that they
are sure that there is too much water in
them to make them satisfactory. 1t is
said that they are waiting the proper
time to spring upon the public the Miles
straight, the Merritt neat. the SEl1tiippfne
triple x and the Cuban Duet He latter.
it is rumored. being vembf kitn half
and-half of Georgia whisky 81 4hd nitro
giycerine. In the meantine may be
noted that the plain civilian 81 tenefiting
once more by the war. YE
The evening times., 1898-06-04

Bad management keeps more people in
poor circumstances than any other one
cause. To be successful one must look
ahead and plan ahead SO that when a
favorable opportunity presents itself he
is ready TO take advantage of it. A little
forethought will also save much expense
and valuable time. A prudent and care
full man will keep a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy in the house. the shiftless fellow will
wait until necessity compels it and then
ruin his best horse going for doctor and
have a big doctor bill to pay, besides:
one pays out Is cents. the other is out
hundred dollars and then wonders why
his neighbor is getting richer while he is
getting poorer. For sale by Henry Evans,
wholesale and retail druggist, 93S F Street
northwest and Connecticut Avenue and s
Street northwest and i42s Maryland Ave-
nue. northeast.
The evening times., 1898-06-04
AN ALLEGED IMPosToR.
Caban Under Arrest at Peoria. II

Cuban Under Arrest at Peoria. H.
Frss -linOfs.
Peoria, H.. June 4.-F. NJ. Sarge, an al
legged former wealthy Cuban planter, who
has been in this city for a month, was
arrested yesterday. Sargo on his arrival
In the city, represented that he was an
officer in the Cuban army on furlough.
that he had been imprisoned for many
months In, a., Spanish dungeon. and got
out by the payment of 5000. He repre-
scented that he was travelling In this coun-
try to lrecuperste his health.
! Under the auspices Of the Y. M. c. A.
he addressed an audience the other even
ing at the Tabernacle He is said to have
attempted 10 float Spanish bonds and he
is charged with using the mails to carry
on his scheme and with carrying on a
correspondence with a foreign government
In order to defeat the measures Of the
Government OF the United States. He alb
soluteiy refuses to be interviewed by any
one or even to give his proper name. His
hearing before the United States commis-
sioner was set for next Monday and he
was committed to Jail under s.. 900 bonds.
The evening times., 1898-06-04
Ayp..I for R.pid Tran.it.

The Brookland Citizens Association
held a meeting at the village hall last
night to consider matters of local inter-
est The question of rapid transit alb
sorbed considerable attention. and Rev.
P. ]. Garrigan, chairman OF the COM
mittee appointed to represent to Con-
gress the situation Of the Brookland res
idents in this respect. reported that the
bill to provide for a new charter for the
lexington road, permitting 1t TO con-
struct an5underground system. operated
by electricity. would soon be taken up.
Messrs. c. G. Lynch and ]. B. Clark
We're appointed committee to secure a
building for hose reel. Other matters
of local interest without definite con-
clusions were. discusHed9-av
The evening times., 1898-06-04
ROBINSON & CHERRY co.
18th and F SITS. n. W.
CITY BREvITIES.

Policeman Charles Bartel has resigned
to enter the service of the Army.
Clifford L. Grant has been appointed an
additional private on the police force for
duty on the steamboat on the Jane
Moseley.
A young man named Ed. Baggett, Of
Alexandria. was severely injured yester-
day by mule kick at the St. Asaph race
track, Army Camp.
The will of the late Ellen McFadden,
which was filed for probate yesterday,
leaves the bulk Of the estate to her
daughter, Sarah Thornton, who is also
named as executrix.
Ella Willis. colored. residing at Madi-
son Court northwest, was found In an
unconscious condition as the result of a
terrible beating and kicking, administer
ed. il is said, by her husband. Her intu-
ries are pronounced to be of a very
serious character.
Upon the recommendation of the dis
trict attorney the District Commission
ers have ordered that the penalties and
costs be remitted from the general taxes
for the years 1876 and 1878 on a total if
s.25 acres owned by the late Frederick
Douglass. and situated near Uniontown.
William Lancaster, charged with carry
ing concealed deadly weapons and with
having 1naue an dSSdult upon SupHic
Lewis, colored. yesterday in the Police
Court, demanded jury trial, and was
held in $500 bonds. Lancaster explains
that his motive for having the weapons
that were found on him was because of
his intention to leave this region for the
Klondike.
Frank Mayo, a well-known colored cab
driver of pugilistic tendencies, was ar
rested yesterday by Detective Horne and
Humane Officer Reiplinger, on the charge
of beating his wife. The circumstance
occasioned a mighty uproar, as Mayo
made a desperate fight, and brought to
the scene Officer Mayo. with whose as
sistance the fighter was overpowered and
taken to the station-house.
DR.. Edwin Gladmon forfeited 50 COL
lateral in the police court yesterday. as
the result of a charge of cruelty beating
his horse. The event occurred while the
doctor was attempting to secure posses
sion of his son, Percy. whom he seized
while he was leaving his schoolroom on
the way to lunch. The child is in the Gus
tody of his mother, from whom his faith
er has been divorced for some time.
The evening times., 1898-06-04
A slip Of the Pen.
From the Portland Argus. J


I,heard a story yesterday that seems to
me worth repeating. A man owed anoth-
er $1.S5. and the creditor called around to
collect it. The debtor said he would have
to write a check, which was acceptable,
and the deed was done. Pretty soon the
receiver Of the check came back and ask
ed for how much the maker Intended to
draw the document. He was told $1S5.
We'll" he said, Il thought you were
pretty liberal You made it $lS5." The
other man hunted up his stub and sure
enough he had drawn the check for $1S5.
He gasped once or twice and was getting
ready to faint when the party of tts Sirst
part pulled out q fistfrl of money ana
paid over the difference hee..1ween the
check as it should hcive been and as It
was. The party of the second part WAS
so overicyed that he gave him an extra
IS bill for his honesty.
The evening times., 1898-06-04
Can We Be CURED
OF catarrh. Bronchitis. Asthma.
sconsusuptiop7
A Test Sy which ti1e Trse vaIae Of
All Cures Can be Determined.

= o
How many thousands there are today
who would gladly pay almost any reason
able sum to be cured Of either one Of the
above diseases but, knowing Of so many
different remedies and treatments. are
unable to decide which one to try. 1t does
seem dinicult task, yet becomes . COM
paratively easy one II the person afiiict-
ed win but use little good Judgment and
common sense. In the first place. every
man and woman knows. or should know.
that the air passages were made Tor ar
alone, and that nature has SO construct
ed these passages that moisture OF any
kind cannot enter the bronchial tubes or
lungs This at once precludes all possi-
bility Of cure of deep-seated diseases
being effected by treatment requiring the
use of sprays. douches. atouizers or va
pors. Secondly. all regular physicians ad-
NIT that these diseases are purely local
and must be treated locally, consequent
~ stomach medicines become useless In
treating diseases Of the air passages. The
diseased parts must be reached through
the air We breathe or not at all Not
only this. but a germicide must be used
which will leave the air dry. and yet
have the power to destroy the bacilli OF
disease in the minutest air cells OF the
lungs. This decision reached. then comes
the question. Is there such a germicide
which can be inhaled through the air
you breathe? Thirty-eight hundred ply
sicians and over three hundred thousand
persons who have tested II. say YES.
Your money Is refunded II 1t fails to do
as guaranteed.
''Hyomef' Inhaler Outfit, 500. Extra
Bottles "Hyomei.' SOC. 'sHyomei'' Balm.
wonderful healer. 25c. Can be obtain
ed Of your druggist. AT OFFICE OR BY
NAIL Pamphlets. consultation and ad-
vice free. Send for the Story Of "Hyo-
mel" mailed free.
THE e. ]. ROO7H co.,
1904 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.
Home Once.
Astor Court Building. sgd St.
(Next Waldorf Astoria.) It
The evening times., 1898-06-04
Thin Apparel

For men and boys. All proper
styles in all reliable qualities are
here. A choice variety of
Serge Suits (all grades).
Skeleton Tweed Suits. :
Linen and Crash Suits. (
Serge Coats and Vests.
Mohair and Alpaca Coats.
Duck Trousers.
Negligee Shirts.
Thin Underwear.
Summer Neckwear.
White and Fancy Vests.
Linen and Crash Hats.
Russet Shoes.
Linen Shoes.
A full line of all sizes in all the
best makes at exceptionally low
prices.
The evening times., 1898-06-04
Loyal to . Faslt

krIOm the SHic1EO SHfUuicte<J
Over in the big saloon under the North
Side Turner Hall, on North Clark Street,
near Chicago Avenue. there Is an i'm
mense and meritorious oil canvas repre-
senting the entry of Charles v into Ant
werp in 1890 Conspicuous In the center
of the painting is the youthful monarch,
seated a-horse, holding out an afYa5le
hand of greeting to the burghers and
their wives.
In front of the bar. night before last,
was gathered a party of enthusiastic citi-
zens who had been talking of Spain and
war and the intrepid Stars and Stripes.
One of them had drunk perhaps as much
beer as was good for him. He faced
away from the bar and gazed stolidly at
the picture across the way.
"Who was that Charles v, anyway he
asked, In general.
'He was Spanish emperor" some one
said.
"oh. He was spaniard. was he?
Wen see about that"
de drew a knife rom his pocket, opeR-
ed long blade. and, fiourishing It like a
dagger, rushed across the room, with the
evident Intention of carving out a section
of the heart Of Mr.. Charles v.
There was really a sharp struggle. and
almost the riot call had to be turned In
before the enthusiastic enemy of Spain
could be coerced Into quietude.