davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Week of Very satisfactory Trade
md Few Changes i'm Values.


For the week closing Feb. trade was
much more satisfactory in it's volume than
in the preceding week. Improved country
roads greatly helped matters and steady,
firm prices in the main prevailed, especially
in staple groceries, drugs, iron and hard
ware and fruits and vegetables. The leath-
er wool and hide markets are all active and
prices firm with a hardening tendency. The
provision market is more active and prices
steady. Flour market is firm, but prices
continue much the same as for some weeks
past In all departments there is a belief
prevailing that should the roads continue
solid the trade Of this month is to be highly
satisfactory. The produce market is weak.
Receipts Of eggs. poultry and butter are
large for February, and with a quiet East
ern demand. prices are easy. Apples, de-
spite the large quantities stored, if good
fruit bring good prices. Some very choice
oranges and bananas are now offered on
this market and at the usual range of prices
for this season of the year.
The local grain market was more active
this past week. Receipts increasing the lat
ter part of the week considerably. and with
roads in such condition that the farmers
can reach the railway stations, the receipts
promise to be heavy the coming week. The
week closed with track bids as furnished
by the secretary of the Board of Trade,
firm and as follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red. 94iac; No. red, 91i2G92I5c;
February, 94i9c: wagon wheat Csc.
Corn-No. l white. 2SAc; No. white, 2S4c; No.
white, 2Sl4c; No. white, 25Ac; No white
mixed 27lsc; Nol white mixed 27l2c; No.
white mixed. 2fsc; No. yellow, 27s4c; No.
yellow. 27a4c: No yellow 24Ac; No. mixed.
271zc; No. mixed, 271sc; No. Mixed 24iac; ear
coin, 22l2c.
Oats-No 2 white, o5iac; No 3 white. 2Sl5c: No
mixed, 24c: No white mixed, 2Sc
Hay-No. l timothy, SQI50; No. timothy, Sc
inspections Wheat: No. red. cars; rejected.
?; total, cars Corn no. white. 55 cars; No.
yellow, 10; No. mixed, 24;total. % cars. Oats:
No. mixed, Rye: No 8, car.
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by shippers;
Poultry--Hens, &C. springs, &c; cocks, &c; young
hen turkeys, &c: toms, SCI ducks. Sc geese, acc
for fri Ieathered, soc for plucked.
Butter-Country, choice. 1lq12c; mixed 61Sc.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. 1Sc.
Feathers Prime geese. soc per Id; prime duck.
Beeswax-Soc for yellow 25c for dark.
Honey--12Ql5c per 10.
Wool-Medium. unwashed. 19n20c: tub-washed.
20ff25c: bury and unmerchantahe. DC less. -
Game-Rabbits. 70dnS0c, short-bill snipe, N2a0
$50 per doz: Mallard ducks. $4a45O per doz;
prairie chickens. S1.50SI2 ner doz-
HIDES. TALLOW. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. l. Sac; No. 2, SIZE;
No. calf, Toe. No. calf. siac.
Bones-Dry. Sl2Gl3 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
VITAL STATISTICS-FEB. 5.
Births.

Ollie and James A. Lewis. 70 Arbor ave
nue., boy.
Maud and L. S. Tomlinson, 1861 Ludlow
avenue, girl
F. l.. and p. F. Griffin, 1922 Paca street.
girl.
Ida and A. Meyer, 1903 Woodlawn avenue,
boy.
Minnie and Michael Casey, 1884 East Sew
enteenth street boy
Pearl and Harry Lamb, 1926 East Tenth
street, boy.
Stella and John H. Williams, 1416 Summer
street, boy.
Eta and Albert Geyer, 7SS Elizabeth
street, girl.
Florence A. and William c.. Chamberlain,
1908 Fletcher avenue, girl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
SCOTCH DIALECT.
How Mark Twain Settled a Dispute by
Bogus Quotation.

Controversies about Scotch dialect are
notoriously dangerous affairs, but Mark
Iv ain, in his new book, More Tramps
agement. He is telling of a discussion at
The table dhote about the way in which
the scotch peasantry pronounced the word
The solitary Scot was having a sultry time
OF It, so thought l would enrich him with
my help. In my position l was necessarily
quite impartial, and was equally well
and as ill-equipped to fight on the one side
as the other. So L spoke up and said the
peasantry pronounced it three, not thaw
moment of establishment and omnous ST.
fence, then weather ensued The storm rose
ana 5,,o,,s spread IN a surprising way, and was
showed under in very few minutes. 1t
was bad defeat fOp me-a kind of Water
100. 1t promised to remain so, and | wish
L had had better sense than to enter upon
such forlorn enterprise. But Just then /
mad saving thought-at least a thought
that offered chance. While the storm
was still raging, made up Scotch couplet,
and then spoke up, and said:
Very WELL don't say amy more; l con-
Tess defeat. | thought | knew but / see
my mistake. | was deceived by one of your
Scotch poetS.'
"a Scotch poet. Oh, comet Name him."
Robert Burns
1t is wonderful the power of that name
These men looked doubtful-but paralyzed
all the same. They were quite silent for
moment; then one of them said with the
reverence in his voice which is always pres
ent in Scotchman's tone when he utters
the name:
Does Robbie Burns say-what does he
say?"
This is what he SAYS:
- There was nae BARNS but only three
one at the breast, twa at the knee "
1t ended the discussion. There was no
man there profane enough, disloyal enough
to say any word against q thing which
Robert Burns had settled. I shall always
honor, that great name for the salvation ii
brought me in this time Of my sore need.
1t is my belief that nearly any invented
quotation wit
good chance to deceive. There are people
who think that honesty is always the best
policy This is a supe-stition; there are
times when the appearance of it is worth
six Of it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
DO NEGROES SNEEZE.
Washington Physician Says 1t Is Sell
dom, if Ever.
Washlngton Star.


some months since I gave expression to
the fact, not generally known" remarked a
Well-knoWn physician to a reporter, biased
on the experience of the late Professor
Gross, OF Philadelphia, that the colored
race. at least the American negro, seldom if
ever sneezed. The subject has since been
pretty thoroughly discussed in Southern
newspapers and in several medical journals
They all concur with me that sneezing is
very rare occurrence among those indi-
Gated. / have discussed the matter rather
freely with a number of colored persons
ana nave asked them to give the results of
their observations and experience. l find
that they, too, report the fact j stated
Some have gone further than | into the
subject of sneezing in general, and have
been much interested in the outcome of the
discussion. Among the superstitious sneez-
ing is regarded as supernatural, for the rea-
son that 1t is sudden, unaccountable, UNI
controllable, and they consider it omnibus
In this do not agree with them, for there
are natural reasons for every sneeZe that is
is given, though they may differ each time
/ find, however, that, as in nearly all things
else, the conditions which cause some to
sneeze actually stop others from doing so.
The old-fashioned nurses, the aunties of
the South, as well as those of Europe,
would not think they had done their duty
when they hear an infant or child sneeze
unless they said Bless the child or God
bless YOU as the Greek nurses of two thou
sand years ago were in the habit of saying
'Zeus protect thee Among the German
nurses, especially in Germany, many of
them make the sign of the cross every time
they hear a sneeze, and follow it with the
ejaculation, 'Gesundheit.' Among German
students a sneeze is nearly always followed
by the Latin word 'Prosit,' meaning May
it help you or 1T may help you, and every
one within hearing of the sneeze joins in
it. Another peculiar thing in connection
with the original proposition, that sneezing
is very rare among colored people, is the
fact that the more removed they are from
the native stock of full blood the more SEN
sitive they to the conditions which pro-
duce the sneeze. This fact remains, how
ever, that the full-blooded negro rarely if
ever sneezes, while all other races do so
frenuentlV.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
Pensions for Veterans.

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing-named Indianians:
OriginaI-Ievi WEIGH Corkvile; IS; Thos.
]. Creamer. Richmond S.; George Marvin,
South Milford, IS; Charles Goguel Lagro,
So.
Observation-Disclosures Jones, Cromwell, IS
TO SO.
Restoration and Additional-Sim labrador
(deceasedA, Michigan City S. TO So.
Restoration, Reissue and Increase-ThoS.
j. Martin Red Cloud, 81 to $l4.
Increase-George w. Sprow indianapolis,
81 10 IS; John Boyle, Lafayette, SIG to $17;
Isaac NJ. Gray, Switzerland $24 TO $50; Brice
NJ Howell, Marinsvile SIG to $24.
Reissue-John III. Henderson, Terre
Haute. $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
Deaths.

William r. Jones, sixty years Central
Hospital for the Insane, softening of the
brain
Elizabeth Sturm. sixty-three years, 211O
South Meridian street angina pectoris
John t. Rueter, two years 913 Nickel
street. consumption
Luella Michael seventeen years. Reform
School for Girls, meningitis
Ollie Gowens one year, 527 North David
son street, nephritis
Harry V. Terhune, fifty-two years, New
York and Liberty Streets apoplexy.
Melissa +. Ballinger, thirty-five years SO
Oliver avenue, tuberculosis.
Mrs. Mary Lee, fortyeight years, 1853 Gel
sendorff street burns.
Harry Papino, twenty years, 923 Harrison
street, phthsiS.
Abb B. Mason, seventy-two years, 2126
Northwestern avenue, dropsy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06

at Peekskill, N Y, where she raised fowls
and sold eggs and butter. Only two years
ago heard from her while she was visiting
my daughter. Mrs Scoville. at Stamford
Conn, and she was then well and happy.
Other slaves We're sold by Mr.. Beecher in
Plymouth Church. and IL is a proud record
that not one had to be sent back TO the
Shareholders. was glad by this means
said Mr.. Beecher. to arouse public feeling
against the abomlnation of slavery. which
hate with an unutterable hatred
Good work that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
Celery vs.. Rheumatism.

Ii is said that If celery were eaten more
freely sufferers from rheumatis would be
comparatively few. That when celery is
eaten largely an alkaline blood Is the re-
suit and that where his exists there
bo neither rheumatism nor govt. That Il
should not only be eaten raw, but cooked.
That IL should be cut In small pieces and
boiled till tender in as little water as pos
sible, and after adding TO this a little rich
milk. thicken slightly with flour ana season
with butter. pepper and salt That tho
tender leaves and small ends of the stalk.
which are usually tnrown away. should 0e
used for soups, and even the greener leaves
are useful for they may be dried and
powdered and used In fiavoring soups and
the dressings OF roasts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
How TO stop sneenlng and coughing.

New YORK Ledger
Most Of US have no doubt experienced the
discomforts of being seized with a fit Of
coughing or Sneezing at the most ineon-
venient times and places, and it is not
ally supposed that any exercise of the will
power can be made efficient in checking
either n cough or 2 sneeze. DR. Brown
Sequard, however. in one of his lectures
said that coughing can be stopped by press
ing on the nerves of the lips in the neigh
borhood Of the nose. S1ec2ing may he
stopped by the same means. Pressing in
the neighborhood OF the ear may stop
coughing Pressing very hard on the top Of
the mouth is also a means OF stopping
coughing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle DUH and No Receipts-Hogs
barely SteadS-Sheep Quiet.
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. Seattle - Re-
ceipts, none; shipments, none. But little
was doing for want Of stock. The market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06

Henry Warters and Leona Sarvice.
Jonathan Carey and Susie B. Birch
Frank Ley and Barbara Henry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
STOCK MARKET ACTIVE
MARKED STRENGTH IN MANY
SHARES DURING THE PAST WEEK.
Bank statement Shows Sjxty-Five In
situations Have s734,OoO,OOO on
DcpOsit-LocaI Trade.

At New York, Saturday, money call
was easy at 11sq134 per cent; last loan, liz.
Prime mercantile paper, sal per cent.
Sterling exchange was steady with ac-
tuaf business in bankers bills at $4.s5a4 S514
for demand and $4S3q4.s3ls for sixty days;
posted rates. $4.S|l5 and $4se; commercial
bills, s4.S2Q4.S2k.
Silver certificates 56I5Q57l2c; bar silver.
567Sc; Mexican dollars. 45ssc. At London bar
silver closed at 2614d an ounce.
The imports at the port of New York for
the week were Gold, S1.049 1888: silver, $65, S27
dry goods, Sc, $50; general merchandise,
5000, 700 The exports of specie were: Gold,
$1s66S5; silver, 81 .034,675.
The New York weekly bank statement
shows the following CHANCES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06

was stronger, and fancy heavy steers, If
here, would bring $5a5 Few sold above the
o1l0 a nf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14
CAPTURED A BURGLAR
OF NATIONAL NOTORIETY
"Red" Gallagher. Alias Red Reilly.
Falls Info Hands Of seattle
Police.

Detectives Cudhee and Meredith made
the most important capture last night re-
corded since the rush 20 the Klondike COM
menced one year ago last July The pr.s-
oner's name is RED" Gallagher, alias
Red" Reilly, a burglar o. national motor
iety In hts stocking was found complete
outfit for opening any kind of lock from
the style used in lodging houses 10 that
which Is said to be burglar proof. The
outfit was made of the finest steel obtain
able and does not take up more space than
half dozen pencils.
Gallagher Was greatly put out at his mis-
fortune in falling into the hands OF the
police. but kept a stiff upper lip and re-
searched and relieved of his tools he was
locked up in the south corridor to await
trial today or tomorrow on the charge of
carrying burglar tools.
Some time ago Chief Of Police Reed re-
ceived information that Gallagher was in
the Pacific Northwest and that if he
dropped into Seattle there would he trouble.
He has the reputation Of being able TO do
more clever 'house work in a short time
than any other active operative In his spe-
cial Inc OF business. Ordinary jobs he in
variably overlooks but II he can find a
hotel where the guests wear diamonds and
carry large amounts Of money around with
them, he is in clover. He also has fond
ness for handsome residences where gold
watches and gems are frequently left in
bureaus. Looks DO not cut any figure with
this scientific knight OF the skeleton KEY.
Chief Reed detailed Detectives Cudihee
and Meredith to watch for the distinguished
visitor. II vas a long vigil. Several times
they thought they were on his track blu.
had to give UP in disgust. During the past
two or three weeks some tricks were turn
ed that gave evidence Of a master hand
The features noticed IN ordinary cases were
wanting. Il think Red has struck the
town. said an old p.nkerton detective VINO
was conversing with the local men Keen
your eye open or he will make the entire
detective force lose their jobs
And the local men did keep up the watch
Last evening they saw a dapper little fellow
with nicely curle! mustache, red hair and
clear bright blue eyes walking along Wash
ing;on street with a sprightiy step. I; was
Gallagher and no mistake The detectives
followed him closely and before he knew
what was up he was between two guard
ians OF the law. Seeing that his chances of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14
Cut This Out
Bring This With
on.
Immense Crowds - Great
Slaughter Sale.
Bankrupt Stock of HOughton
& Dutton, Cleveland, o.,
on Sale Cheap.

&c pair. and good An-Wooi Boys' SAT-
for g., and you get them, too. just as fast
as the crowd can get waited on.
There's been piles ana piles OF goods sold
since Saturday morning. but there - still
enough left for YOU II you are quick.
It's an II wind that blows no one any
good. These goods came from the great
failure sale OF Houghton & Dutton, Cleve-
land. ..
better in Seattle than anywhere else in the
United States the assignee has sent all the
hest goods on consignment TO the Public
Supply Company, of Seattle. with instruc-
tions 10 sell The same al once no matter how
little they bring.
This firm IL so well known and their
failure has come so suddenly that anyone
can sea IL is a chance Of a lifetime, espec-
tally as 1t comes so OPPORTUNITY right before
school commence
FURNISHING GOODS AND CLOTHING.
Mems American Cashmere Suits In three
different patterns. dark shades. worth s.
Mems Nobby An-wool Tweed Suits. in
medium and dark shadcs. worth gl2. s3f7
Double Twisted All Wool Tweed In grey.
pin-check worth 81, 81 -.
4 very fine quality Of Wool Melton.
seal brown color. very swell suit. worth
"a AuWool imported Clay wove, In dark
brown and grey g x very dF@ssy business
Mems imported Clay worsted Order
Mad Dress Suits. highly tailored. hisck
English Clay Suits. worth $500 1850
Mems English Covert Cloth Fail Over
coats worth $50. $50
Mems Finest Han0-Sewed Ieathe--Iined
Tan and Black Shoes. worth s., s29s
Young Mems s. Suit. az Imported C-aszI-
rneres and Worsteds. In different sty.es.
$50.
80 dozen Mems Fine Wooden Underwear
ODrummers' Samples. worth 81, $3.50 ana
80 each. choice today oniv AZ
Young Mems 3. Suits in the leading
styles. in stripes. plaids ard checks. ell Of
ne finest material. $50.
81 - Heavy Twisted Working Pants CSC
s. FINE Black Do@skin Pants. si.l9
g. - Union Cashmere Pants ssc.
g. and $3.50 Worsted and Cashmere Pants
Mems silk Suspenders worth 30. 20.
Mems WEB S}lspenders, worth 25c. 7c
Boys Knee Pans. worth TO Sc
Boys Knee Pants Scaoo. Suits. worth g
an1 SO $50.
Boys' flaee Pants Dress Suits. worth $40
sc 49,
Mems Linen HandkevchlefH. worth loc
Men's and Boys Coli Caps. Ugh. weight.
Mems and Boys Golf CAPS. worth ssc
Mems Fedora Hats IN black and brox,
xxx nutr1a quality, worth g 50 SO
Mems s. y. s2-5o. 8 Soft ana Stiff Hats
And hundreds o. other items IN .ha Carr.
AZ ridiculous prices. Rememoer thu pls@a
and daie Of sale.
THE PUBLIC SUPPLY Co.
e1s Secon9 Avenue. SEATTLE oon uo,s, I'm.
1@S' NSez every sveDlzx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14
Encouraging Reports Come In
From Many Counties.
How Each of the Three Conventions
at EIIensburS Numbered Fatally
Silver Republicans Blew Hot
and COId-Populists Tried Game
Of Grab and Biun-Dem0crmts sac
rifced Their own Convictions.

The feeling OF confidence which already
anju1ates Republican ranks has been de-
eidedly strengthened since the adjourn
ment of the tripartite fusion convention at
Eilensburg. The general sentiment among
Republicans is TIA, while a nominal iu-
sion was effected, yet the fact that Il was
made purely upon d spells basis greatly
veakens its cause Whatever may be the
merits or dement's OF the nominees placed
upon the ticket. Republicans throughout
the state are not slow to point out the dis
cordana elements introduced into the plat
form.
Two alternatives were open 10 the fu-
s.onists" said slrewd political observer
Yesterday. Either OF the two was an
evil. In my humble opinion the Ellens-
burg combination chose the greater m
stead OF the lesser evil. The fuslonis'S
might have made an equitable disirlbl-
ton of offices and allowed each OF the
three parties 10 formulate It's own pontI-
cal convictions. That was one atefna-
tive. and 1t would have been bad enough.
The other alternative, ana the one Whlcn
they adopted. was 10 attempt to formu-
late a common platform. As might nave
been expected. the result was dismal
failure.
The so-calied common platform, while
more nearly Popuistic than anything else,
does not fully set forth the views Of the
Populists At the same time 1t contains
pIanks which are utterly repasnant 20
both the Democrats and the Silver Repuo-
leans. The fact is that each OF the three
conventions made a mistake which needs
only such pointing out as that which mas
already been done In the columns or the
Post-Intelligencer 10 expose the Elensbu:g
performers TO the ridicule Of the voters OF
the state. The fact has been clearly
brought out that the Silver Republicans
wings of fusion, thus losing the support
which they were entitled 10 so long as they
stood upon their OWN independent polIt-
zeal convictions. The mistake made by the
Democrats was IN first attempting to for
mulate a Democratic platform and in at
terward surrendering that platform DELHI
erately for the sake OF one additional NOM
in its stead a platform containing some
declarations which the Democrats had al
ready virtually repudiated. The popu.sst
committee made their fatal hlunder in
trying a great game of bluff. which did
not work. and also in allowing their ell
tire convention 10 be run in the interests
OF the state administration.
In fact, the entire fusion management
was unfortunate in allowing all possible
antagonisms, both in county delegations
and in the several state conventions, 10
eliminate at Ellensburg, just at d time
when a supreme effort for harmony WAS
being made. The result cannot fail to be
felt in the state campaign"
In line with this criticism are the re-
ports which are now coming In daily to
the headquarters of the Republican state
central committee in Seattle. From every
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14
LOUISE J, KENNEY
CANNOT BE SAVED.
Capt. futile. of the Bear, Says She
II High and Dry on
the Beach.

Capt ,-.scstle. Of the revenue cutter Bear.
which brought back yesterday the captain
and eight OF the crew Of the schooner
Louise j. Kenney. does not believe that
the craft can be saved, as she is lying
hroa6Side on the beach. well out OF the wa
ter near Point Hope. TIE wreck occurred
August q, Their. being a heavy gale %
wind breaking the anchor chains, and
there was Tot room for her 20 sail our
The crew was taken aboard the Bear
tweu.y-tour hours later. The cargo OF
general stores was ruined.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

DoTft 10 20 an auction and buy a brass
watch dipped IN gold solution. for a filed
watch. paying from s 70 SIS for some, but
so ~ Louis kiot' jeweler. No. s24 Second
avenue. corner Marion. and get an Elgln or
Waltharn filled watch, warranted from = 10
q years. for sl2 and UP. High grade How
ard watches in gol1 and gold filled cases
from so III. Largest ana finest stock Of
watches In Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14
seventh Ward Delegation.

A meeting OF tho delegation from the
Seventh ward 10 the Republican county
convention Will be held n roam -. TIinck-
ley block. Wednesday evening, September II
q O'Clock. y full attendance is requested
JOS. W. GREGORY. Committeeman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14
Most Complete Train OF Tada,

r. uew Par-svfvassfa Limited slts e-.s-x-
requirement fs travel 3r tbs asfrar-s4
age- Leaves chicago today 81 Sc = r.
ARRIVES New YORK Tomorrow Al $50 p =,
Eastern 'tfne - 80 , n. Cnt-ses rsrre
making tAe ran n twenty-fou- aarrs Fs~
c2Aer4al information address H. r. Tserir.s.
a u. +. AL. - S.s.A C.2Tx -. Ca.caxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

The delegates Of the Fifth ward held
AN acquaintance meeting" last night N
The banquet halt Of the Masonic temple.
II. Z. Cayton was elected chairman and J.
A Wakefield secretary. After few in
formal spee ches the meeting adjourned 20
meet Thursday evening. at the same place,
az $50 clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

Four hundred reindeer were secured at
Cape Nome and CAPE Prince OF Wales
These animals belonged 10 the missionary
station under Rev. Lopr and tie natives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

captain OF the Forthbank lost his reckon
Ing IN the fog ard narrowly escaped gong
on Ciatsop beach.