davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20
A GREAT STRIKE ON.


Eight Thousand Operators at New Bedford
VIII Not Tolerate Cut In Wages
New BEDFORD, Mass, Jan. 17.-When
the bells in the towers on 20 cotton
mills in this city rang out at seven
o'clock this morning, the hour for the
operators to take their places at the
looms and spindles, one Of the greatest
battles between labor and capital in
the history Of industry commenced.
Eight thousand operatives refused 70
enter the mill yards, and when the
machinery stopped for this reason
77S,sOO spindles and 2l2,slO looms stood
idle and the worlds production Of cot
ton cloth will be lessened by millions
of yards each week that this great
struggle continues. The strike is the
result Of a cut in wages Of ten per cent.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20
Married In the Jail.

CBILLIcorHE, O., Jan. IA roman
tic marriage took place in the Jail here
saturday, the groom being Edward
Downs, one Of the prisoners, who is
only Is years Of age, and the bride a
girl Of 10, named Mary L. Huffman.
1t is probable that they will not be in
each others company for some time,
as the groom is almost certain to serve
. penitentiary sentence for larceny.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20
Jointists Ignore the Law.

KANSAS Cry, Kan, Jan. 17.-Despite
state law which prohibits the sale Of
liquor in Kansas, despite a city ordi-
nance which prohibits the sale of liq-
uor in Kansas City, Kan, despite a
special council enactment prohibiting
the sale Of any kind of merchandise in
this city on Sunday, nearly every joint
in the metropolis did business on the
quiet yesterday,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20
EXPORT AND IMPORTS.

Interesting Figures from the Bureau OF
statistIcs for the Month Ot December
WASHINGTON. Jan. THE monthly
statement OF the exports and imports,
issued by the bureau OF statistics,
shows these facts:
The exports Of domestic merchandise for
December last amounted TO sl?3, 3,lSl743, On in
crease as compared with December, 1895 OF
over ,7,ODO.OOO For the IL months the increase
was over 1903, OO,0)O The imports Of merchan-
disc during December last amounted to sbl,-
5l4, ,733 OF which VA, is4,aSS was free OF duty.
This Is falling of in dutlable merchandise Of
over as, 800 OO0
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20
To Prison and poorhou.e.

MACON, NO., Jan. 17.-When Joe
Huston and William Brown were sem
fenced by Justice Ames to long terms
in jail for stealing, their wives, who
were in the court room, assailed the
justice with a storm Of protests Upon
investigation it was found that the
families of both men were entirely
destitute. The judge issued an order
committing the two wives and their
children to the poorhouse during their
husbands sentences
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20
Three Candidates. Entered.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 17.-Maj. Calvin
Hood, Of Emporia, formally announced
his candidacy for the republican nomi
nation for governor during visit to
Topeka yesterday. He expects large
support from the cattlemen and in
tends to make good hard fight for
the office. John Seaton, of Atchison,
and ex-Secretary Of State Edwards, Of
Larned, have also entered the race.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20
THEY ALL WANT HIM.
william GOf0rth Ia Charged with Having
Committed b2 Different Thefts,

william GOf0rth Ia Charged with Having
Committed 81 Different Thefts
MILAN, Mo-, Jan. lS.--Probably the
greatest criminal in Missouri in point
of number Of crimes is William Go
forth, who was arrested here on the
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses, He was tried and convicted.
He is wanted in Moberly and Kinks.
vile on 50 separate charges Of obtain.
ing money and goods under false pre-.
lenses. Enough, ii convicted and given
full penalty of Jail sentence, to serve
the remainder of his natural life in
prison.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20
RESCUED BY A WOMAN.
Connecticut Man Saved from Death by Z
Widow Whom lie Had Defended.

Connecticut Man Saved from Death by .
Widow Whom lie Had Defended.
New York, Jan. ia story of an
attempted lynching in the lonely hills
back Of Georgetown, Conn, reached
here late last night. These reports
tell Of man, Alfred llickson, dragged
from an orgy by companions, over a
lonely path through the woods, and
strung up to limb and left swinging
and choking in the darkness, and of
his rescue by u woman. Hickson is
said TO have enraged his fellows by
forcibly defending the name of the
woman who a serward effected his
rescue,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20
stopped pumping, else the damage
would have been greater.

A TEACHER ASSAULTED BY BOYS.
HILLsBoRo, Ill.,, Jan. 17.-R b.. Mill
sap, a teacher in the Taylor school, six
miles northeast of this city, was as
saulted and beaten by six large boys,
some of whom used brass knuckles.
The assault was committed in revenge
for the punishment of some Of their
number in school, The six boys have
been arrested and placed under bond
to answer a charge of riot.
FATAL FIGHT AT A DANCE.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 17-At q
dance on the Falls plantation in Mis-
sissippi county Saturday night a shoot
ing affray took place between the
three sons of Armistead Phillips on
one side and three sons Of Wright Ray
on the other. Two men were killed
and two fatally wounded, the casu-
alties being equally divided between
the two sides.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20
Heir to a "Throne" Dead.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Jan. H.
Cspetaneto, an Indian youth Of the
great Southern Ute nation, the last of
the famous line Of Chiefs is dead. He
was idolized as the heir to the Ute
throne and renamed by Werner z. Reed,
Of this city, several years ago at the
request of the Ute nation.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20
WORK OF CONGRESS
Programme of What May Be Done
in Both Chambers This Week.
THE IMMIGRATION BILL Up TO-DAY.
The Army Bill and rhs Consular and Dlalo-
matte Appropriation Bill In the House
Foreign Affairs Also Likely
to Come Up

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE Hawaiian
annexation treaty will this week again
occupy the major portion OF the time
of the senate. Itappears improbable,
however, that the treaty will be taken
up to-day. There is a unanimous
agreement to vote on the immigration
bin to-day and it is altogether proba-
Bile that this vote will be preceded by
some discussion OF the merits OF the
bill. The friends Of the measure are
confident OF its passage, but they are
not very hopeful of getting it through
without further debate.
Senator Wolcott has given notice OF
his intention to address the senate to-
day, when he will make report OF the
transactions Of the recent internation-
al bimetalic commission. Mr.. Wolcott
has never given extended public utter.
ance concerning the commissions work
and there is very general interest man
Tested as to the course he may pursue
in his speech.
When tht senate resumes consldera-
ton OF the Hawaiian treaty, Senator
Morgan will take the floor, and it is
expected will consume at least another
day in the presentation Of his views in
favor of annexation. He will be fol-
lowed by Senators Pettigrew and
White in opposition to the treaty, and
by other senators for and against it.
There is no hope that the discussion
will be concluded during the week. A
great many senators wish to speak,
and as long as the result OF the vote is
as uncertain as it is at present, neither
side will be disposed to allow the vote
to be taken.
The senate has agreed to vote on the
confirmation Of Attorney General Nc.
Kenna as associate justice of the su-
preme court on next Friday, and the
probabilities are that this vote will be
preceded by some discussion as to Mr..
T ,rh 49,. doao,onou .rnronr;ot,on
~, III, p ~, n.ohah;i;,u ho r.norted
~ a,unnd th.ra NV ho ~ sffort n 90.
'ous ."" .,,a.:.;s. ' - III. .ho
ou'I , ~
"uv nm ho,,so 10 ,i,,o,u ~ hocoms the
nv o.'o ..al I;ss,,s.;on - orr
80. 80" ~. st T., oa.nna,;on ,;,h
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20
Saw. They VIII Go to the Bottom.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 17.--Bishop Mich
olson, of the Episcopal church, has de-
clared against the christening by
young women Of new vessels with
liquor of any kind. Some day, said
he, such ships would go to the bottom
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20

ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. l7.-Mormon
Elders Manham and Hale, proselyters
In this city, were put out of the First
Methodist church last night by Rev.
Mr.. Eldridge, who caught them in the
act Of distributing Mormon literature
among members Of the congregation.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20
The Pension Force to Re Reduced,

WASHINGTON, Jan. .7.-Mr Evans,
commissioner of pensions, says that
the pension department can be run
with 100 less clerks. A list Of ineffi-
cient employees has been made and the
AZ will soon fall. Evans says he will
run the bureau on a sound business
haaic
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20

New YORK, Jan. 17.-Fay Templeton,
the famous burlesque actress, will get
the 100000 left her by the will of
Howell Osborn. Judge Freedman, in
the supreme court, handed down de-
cision affirming the validity Of the
will which gave Miss Templeton that
amOunt.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20

COLUMBIA, Mo-. Jan. 1.-THE stu
dents of the state university are work.
ing for the organization Of debating
league between the universities Of Mis-
sonri, Kansas, Nebraska and other
western states
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20
A DECEPTIVE MEDIUM.
Chicago Woman who Paid 500 for .
GhOstiy kiss Wants Her Nancy Hack.

GhOstiy Kiss Wants Her Nancy Hack.
CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Mrs B. Z. Riggs,
who appeared to prosecute Mrs. Celia
Hughes for obtaining 500 by false
pretenses, told the court that she had
paid the Hughes woman 500 for the
privilege Of kissing the spirit Of her
father. She said she believed her
father was dead, and felt that she had
received value for her 500 until she
learned that her sire was alive and
we'll on his farm in Ireland.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20
Fort Scott Attorneys to Entertain.

FoRT ScorT, Kan, Jan. 17.-The at.
torneys Of this city are organizing
bar association for the purpose Of en-
pertaining the attorneys Of the south.
east Kansas counties at banQuets once
syear.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20
salvation,sts Not Reconciled.

New YORK, Jan. 7.-After an inter-
view between Gen. William Booth, of
the Salvation army, and Commander
Ballington Booth, Of the Volunteers Of
America, yesterday afternoon, 1t was
given out that nothing transpired
calculated to lead to any amalgama-
ton OF the two movements
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20

WEBSTER CITY, Ia, Jan. 1.-THE
treasurer of Poweshiek county has re-
ceived an express package Of $1,000
from Chester A. Rowe, who fled to
Mexico year ago with sS5, 900 Of the
county's money. Accompanying the
remittance was a letter saying he
would pay the full amount back and
that he wanted to come home.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20
Mine Workers Re- Elected Ratcaford.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 18.-When the
United Mine Workers convention ad-
journed the election of officers was in
progress. President M. b. Ratchford.
Of Massillon, O., was reelected. The
only opposing candidate was Joseph
Evans, Of Ohio, who only received 10
votes out OF 434 cast.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20

Right Hon. Charles Pelham Villiers,
known as the father of the house OF
commons" died in London on the 10th,
aged 90. He had been in parliament
~ years.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20
HEROIC ASSISTANCE.
Grooms Sister Permits Herself to he Ar.
rested to Aid an ElODement


LUMPKIN, Ca, Jan. IS. Miss Claudia
Worthington and Mr. Elmer Wilson,
both Of Alabama, have just been mar.
ried here, and their union Is the cul-
mination Of a peculiar story Of thwart-
ed parental objection. The two young
people lived in different parts of the
state, but determined to marry and
defy the wrath Of the brides father.
They met at Eufaula, and would have
been arrested by order of Mr.. Worth.
ington, but Miss Wilson, sister Of
the groom, personated Miss Worthing-
ton and was arrested and detained for
her. The couple came here and were
soon made one.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20
WAS IT AN ACCIDENT?


Receives u Serious Bullet Wound.
WASHINGTON, Jan, II. Mrs. Lucille
Lane, youngest daughter Of ex-senator
Joe Blackburn, Of Kentucky, shot her
self in her apartments at the Yelling
ton hotel Saturday night. According
to the story given out by the family,
the shooting was accidental. Both of
Mrs. Lanes physicians refused to dis
cuss the subject, even to the extent of
saying whether or not the wound
would prove fatal.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20
RAILROADS WILL HELP.
A Kansas Exhibit at the Omaha Exposition
In Now Assured.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. l7.-In response
to request from Gov. Leedy, B. P.
Waggener, Of the Missouri Pacific,
Charles s. Gleed, Of the Santa Fe and
M. A. Low, Of the Rock Island, agreed
on plans for an exhibitof Kansas prod
ncts at the Omaha exposition next
summer. The railroads have agreed
to donate $4,000 in cash, the governor
promising to issue call to the citizens
for subscription of equal amount. A
suitable exhibit for Kansas is now
assured.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20
Mcksnna Will BE Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE nomina-
ton of Attorney General McKenna to
be associate justice Of the supreme
court of the United States will be con-
firmed when the vote shall be taken in
the senate by agreement next Friday.
There will be practically no opposi-
ttop
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20
AN ECONOMICAL REGIME.

Average Daily Cost for Missouri University
Club students Only 10 Cents.
COLUMBIA, Mo-, Jan. II. Prof. David
May, Of the state university, who has
made elaborate experiments in dietet-
les, says the average daily cost for
each man at the University Boarding
club Is 1S1f cents, of which, according
to Prof. May, about two cents is
wasted. His position is that in the
family style Of living 10 cents should
buy food for a man and 10 cents q
woman, both at moderate work.
HEpO,C "ASSlSTANCE.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20
nld.Tima Nexsl amer Man Dead.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. l7.-Charles $.
Creamer, printer and editor, formerly
of Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City,
was found dead in bed at his home
here. Heart disease and congestion
of the liver were the cause.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Jan. l7,-The Mis-.
souri, state board Of agriculture has
taken steps looking toward the estab-
lishment Of state fair at some suita.
BILE point in the state. The location
has not yet been determined on. Mexi.
co, Moberly, Sedalia and other points
will be bidders for the fais
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20
A Parson as Dancingmaster.

New YORK, Jan. 17.--Rev. Il. $. Stod'
dard, rector Of St. Johns Episcopal
church in Jersey City, has decided to
begin giving dancing lessons in the
church building next week. The price
for each lesson will be 10 cents.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20

Ine post once receipts at Kansas
City, Mo-, for December, 1897, increased
1901 over the same month in 1896. At
St Joseph, Mo, the increase was 1..oe-
psr cent
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20
Brought Wealth with Them.

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. lS.-Twenty-
two persons arrived here yesterday
from Dawson City on the steamer
Corona, bringing with them a small
amount of gold dust and drafts
amounting to between 100000 and
Sl,OOO,OOO In the party was one wom-
an. She is the second woman to come
out this winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

Manager William 4. BRADY wii present
James ]. cnrbett and his excellent cont
parry at the Seattle tNeater for three
niEht@. starting next Friday In his most
euc9wssful eomedy-drama. a Naval ca
def, IA which he has successfully starred
for The past two season in all the priret-
pal cities ~ America MI C0rbetf. II Ia
said. Acknowledges much OF his improve
naaut ~ acting 20 Mckee Rankin, who was
- nie Snsi#r If his company for two seasons.
~ Naval Cadet" will be beautifully.
HlaEosi. AZ al the property. scenery ard
light Effects are carried by this orza 9i1s-
tton. Ee, Sc ~ SAFE Ia s5y that ali waa en-
JOY a ateau AMI refined comedy. well acted
should he sure 10 witness Mr.. Cors,ett' =
performance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

Woodland Park has ios; the ehisf attrse-
iaea that has drawn thousands ~ cnftogs
visitors 10 It's confines n the hast week.
and the bark Ssmgaole. with It's living car
50 OF reindeer and Laplaudsrs. has be-
come the center Of interest, A. early
as S o'c3eck yesterday morning everyone
sn W133aAnA Park c0EGaetssl with the
governments reindeer expedition Was astiE.
The boloa ginSs OF the I-apps. scattered
about the hotel and grounds. were gath
cred hastily together and tuEnsd over 10
the care % the women. The men. under
direction OF Capt Abereronbis and VII
liam kisllrlan. invaded she iesF keep, and
strings Of twenty-five each. 10 be driven
10 iaa cars ia Fremont Soon The great
casaleale was on the read 10 Fremont
and the egles Of 'Caeesh' CueesR." and
the ziitlefsl talk and laughter OF the
hefdeFs soon blocked tba nae of march
with about t0reEIogFihs the Inhabitants
OF Fremont
As the morning wore on the Frenlonters
were reinforced BY constant arrivals from
the city. The curiosity OF tbs crowd knew
no hounds. and il was with difficulty that
the reindeer were loaded on The cars
The same public interest Mas manifested
at Arlington dock when fne deer were
run from the ears 10 The bark Seminole
and down q hastily arranged chute snto
the vessels hold. Notwithstanding a rope
and a yisiiant guard al the entrance of
iiia dock, number Of people, among them
many ladies' succeeded in gaining ad-
Mission and sat with great patience while
the animals were driven aboard. The
Inevitable PHOTOGRAPHIC vas posted about
on every eninencs near aud remote
IL was an altogether unexcifing scene.
The deer are SO thoroughly trained as TO
respond quickly 10 the commands of 1heir
trainers. and 1t took bat Z. comparatively
short time 10 load the entire herd Of 535.
They are now all aboard and the expecta-
ton IS that the Seminole will get away
today In tow OF the tug Rescue. Baratson
& Chiicoit. the vessels agents have done
every thipS hat hong experience In such
business could suggest 10 expedite the
departure.
have died from lack OF proper rourish-
long journsy. AZ the government has ex-
pended so far about S709a ia getting TIE
reindeer 10 Seattle from Norway. the loss
are not in the best OF condition, but it
Is hoped that none viii he lost during the
voyage to Pyramid h4rhor They are
centined ia boxes or the Sernno.e's deck.
eight Ia each box. All the deer have
beer dehorned To minimize tbs danger
~ injuFing each other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

.es cut o. n4s place. ] saau haze IL think
us ssfae hing to Say. baF II ] get ratified
X will hs all the worse.
Seattle Eseopie xaow we sre In trouble.
vsntafrvd Ls1esie stswart ''and / think
they uanf 20 help us out"
IRE programme Will - as follows. with
additions 20 b. annnu-sa lateT.
T..ra set '-i8ssak Hossse.N from the
Third Ayenae fheatsT. 3I5se Jsne COMBS
a. Lady Desllock- EoFttnse supported ~
the fogEowing. Mss Sarah TFsaz, Fred
erick Clark William EIswisy. Guy Bases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

Miss eisae co0mbs. IN kyns' master
p'e-e. Steak HoDsr wHs greeted
PSI anataef tafEe and fashionable auei-
enc. 80 iae Third Avenue tAeater last
c'ff'.1z Tire play iS proving cssr a greet.
- *scfess tHaa sis friends DARED baa"
sac Settle nuo!3s ar" always willing ~
$50 ls0g az r. merit aad genius - hesexer
trEE 4fH eEts.t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

Post. William TookeT, Gay nurreii. VIII
liam wilson Miss Josephine FrieL
Miss Jess.e Ssliafs. the clever comedl-
cane III Speefaltles.
Mss Olga Lambert Will sing.
Charles Church, the Lyric tenor II the
Miss Philadelphia company. In songs.
LILY Collins. the premier sianseuas. late
from the Metropolitan thcater. Phladel-
phis.
Eoathiack uuarietts. Harry Robinson.
Arthur Connolly Frank Lynden and Rob-
CIT Boyd doubtful. owing ia differences
Of opinion GA money mattcrA
Jack and Gill ,iuadriilc dance. Miss I.u-
Gle Stewart Miss Hattie Chew, Mis-
Lillian Dorothy. Mss Regina Collins.
This dance vas a feature of Miss Phiia-
dslphls''
All the other membsts of the company
will appear.
The proceeds from the benefit VIII be
divided equally among those participating
SEE F'orance Matvln's circular for press
notices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

Olto Olson. South Park.
r G. Loeb. so Alder street.
NJ Mcdonald. Por; Blakeley.
Bark Theobald Central Dock
Centennial MIL Co.
w. NJ Richmond.
San Francisco Bridge Co.
Y l.. Pruitt. ss' Fourth avenue.
John Anderson, Machias
Leland Spencer. 5o James street.
Alaska Mutual +. X NJ. Ass. Ballard.
Steamer George T.. Starr
Wransel supply Go.
Capt Chiicott. Snip Seminole.
A. Kellogg. South Seattle.
Il Fairhank 1iG1 Spruce street
Lawson, Robin * Lawson. Black pia-
nond-
Warwick 4 Mccarthy. Ives.
W H. Perry Dds Fourth avenue.
] y Buchanan rs Twentythrd avsnnA~
l.. Erickson. ISIS First avenue.
J 7. Lee, i.aton4.
w NJ Greenhaum. 1888 Main.
Mr.. Schmidt. 1895 sixth avenue.
H. IL Dean, Georgetown.
H. d Albee 1917 Eleventh avenue south.
Frank InrerSol t024 Seventeenth avenue.
frankie Nelson. $l5 Washington.
Capt Edwards. 22> JOY street.
H. II. Jones. 30 Ycsler.
c. A. Barnes. 1893 East Cherry street.
+, Drake &C East Lake street.
William Tenny.
navid Zernekh, 3Ss Twenty-eighth ave-
nItc south.
4 Moran. Is LeLora.
IL F.. Holmes. SO Thlrtieih avenue south.
Nj r Hood IN pontius.
NJ l.. Afford. IHterbay.
a. H. Gum Index.
G. Yitske. .305 Fifth avenue.
T. {. Marrow sfss Main street
II. II. wilson. southeast corner Eagle
and West.
Max s!ebcrt c299 Second avenue.
Rev Il. Parsor.
W. w William 1856 Th,rty-third avenue.
J. r Ramauis,. 22oe Seventh avenue.
G. r. tfutchi~on.
Taos Miles. issaQuah.
! Wfnshla lNi Twenty fourth avenue
w r Gearv 7!s Spring.
7. =. Harper. ia 2'wenty-eiEhih avenue
so.tA.
NJ l.. CaranaGsh. South Seattle.
q {. starks. pyea.
" r. Mcclure 2s05 First avenue.
North American transportation Il Trad
Ing Company.
A. T. Parkhurst. cts Wes: street.
". IL Grouse. Auburn
Gee Cora. 7f8l Ne<ier.
T. Johnson. Dyca.
4. brandt, so Twenty-thlrd ayenus
sDnth
~ J Williams SkaS~ay.
SIR Cara NeFfta.
Al : k{1,reYrIous- SkarwaF.
u " Fraser. e'9s Jackson.
\ Johnson. sl3 Lenora.
y Mcintyre. reuay- Fuhrnaan addition.
/. 4 Merz. Brcrn"r'on.
e r stang LaionE.
S:r Protection
FhiaIp Pres. nc Fourth svenus.
\ J Agnew. Everett.
q r pst.eMc l}iu Moss.
,4arrE= & Huffman. ISL James
y k4eT asas -Four eerta avenue south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
ALL ABOARD THE SEMINOLE.
Reindeer Herd Transferred From
Woodland Park.
WILL PROBABLY SAIL TO-DAY.

Large Crowds Witness the Loading
NJ Fr~mont and tnfoadfsx as Ar
ItnEtoa Do~k-Tr~nsfer Made
without Jn~id~at-TwO Animals
sick - x.o.Wso Expended So Far.