davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04
DAWSON ALL RIGHT.


In the mind of S. s. Erret, correspond
snf who writes under date of October
10 the Post.Inte lligencer, there is only one
trouble with Dawson. the Alaskan gold
field. That is the people who so out of it
and msrepresent il.
Says this correspondent: People who
get hemesick and go out are ashamed 10
admit IL snd must have some kind of an
excuse. Some have it that the climate
does not agree with them; others have it
that they Were robbed, and again that
Yukon. And when that don't go, then the
officers must take the abuse"
IL is the abuse OF the officers that the
correspondent objects to. His letter, in
condensed form. is as follows
There Is lots of gold and lots OF vacant
ground 10 be had yet for men with a little
grit and noi chicken-hearted. who come
thinking that they can find 1t on top of the
as Some men do. That kind OF men do the
country more harm than good. Claim
jumpers. FOUNDERS and all-round toughs are
not permitted 10 tarry here. They are soon
asked to leave the country, and il Is they
who go or the outside and say that all the
officials are corrupt in their official ca
pacity.
II know OF men who Jumped claims of
MEN who had worked all summer aud filed
contests. actually expecting the gold com
missioner to take the claims away from
the true owners and turn them over to the
jumpers. Those very men leave the coan-
try, saying there is nothing here, because
they don't know enough to prospect for
themselves and because they can't work the
geld commissioner 20 help them out with
their dirty work. They denounce him Sc
verely, trying TO have the outside world
believe that he expects brihes and has
friends 10 take all the good claims and
divide the profits. Ii is the same with the
recorder. This is all false. The recorder
and gold commissioner are impartial. and
as far as | have had business with them
1 have found them al straightforward and
honest in every respect. They are both
accommodating and ohliglrg to anything
reasonable.
This country is open to anybody, no
favor shown to any enc. All are treated
alike who come here and do what is right.
And when they don't do that they must
suffer the uenaftv -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04

Hasttv =. Rogers 0iad sat yesterday n
sits- Superior coasrt for divorce from Will
Sam -. Resets. or jsze ground of cruelty.
1nr1ea Nteter 0tell Swat IN the e4sr,s~se,r
cgstgf yesterday esaigsSt III. n Hasa ms
and isetseccs = Iasty - recover $50 Oh a
fsF9sges=ory BhgN.
JssFfge MrDoua3a. 81 tle SUPERIOR ca.,~.
yesterday Nsf aside t!ge Judgment IN the
ease - the W Washington National na0k ay's
dsssalSse3 she CAUSE
IGsse Jaeo}H yesterday AWARDED zsea "a
tha Seattle fiami@ars Company in ss1.t
az .iE@ss tas ItEanrf Conservation Company
and the American Surets Company. II ~
YORK
In tne case ~ TIRE Missouri Alaska 3.s,,s
Company 81 Paris M, ms~saHfs xs ska
schooner Bella respondent MaYer a hx.34N
claimants. Judge aaafesr& yesterday Fes,.
slsrea Il t8eeisloa sIssaaxaaHg the sss5s az ~
a5svlMnts with costs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04
= =
BREyfTIES.

Frank Smith was arrested yesterday for
attempting 20 steal n box OF gloves from
a Washington street merchant.
The Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Society
viii hold It's regular monthly meeting to-
day az 2.3o y, m at the q. A. IL ball.
The case against FL Psncus for assault
and battery was yesterday continued until
this afternoon at O'clock in Justice Aus
tins court
The hearing OF George Hall and John
Doyle. wac are charged with beating Her.
man Quartz. WAS continued until Friday
ia Justice Augtins court.
The Christmas tree and carol service an
noGnccd for this evening al Trinity Parish
church VIII BE- postponed one week on &C.
count % the unfavofabie weather.
Il wish fer the benefit OF my friends %
said Rga Psncus yesterday, TO contradict
tie usHsDaSer statement that ] officsatsfi
81 the grave IL the late Joseph Clarity.
l was merely al the funeral as a friend.
and had contributed ny little mite 70 keep
the deceased from the potter's fle2d.'
TIE Central w &. r. T.. wfu hold a
rnosh srs' meeting a. Mrs. T.. l.. Wood a. 90;
Twelfth avenIe south. this Afternoon at
Ness nesting Mrs Marion r. Baxter will
address the ladies on eesEne interesting and
profitable subjects. All are welcome.
Dan McfaTron was brought over from
Port TsASeiey last ntghs ard taken to
Providence hospital He has "a broken reg
ora n hoe sled when IL ran into a fencs
Aual 30 EsSt with hL= accident. He is 3 mar.
RED man ard IS employed 10 the shlpy aris
a. E0rs Hla9eley.
IL IS net generally known among his
fTi.sNsss. feIg q fact, nevertheless. that the
father II samuel Ealdsse. sAe h4ck1r1ver
q shiS city. who on Mogs3Ay took oEls 81
marriage LICENSE 20 marry Triea Doyle. III
Saatza<ssssa. Is erse - IRE richest men IN
Minnesota ae lives AT DesAyaa FarsAaSlls
county NA5a3e hsss made has hnsgss .n Sc
zttle since he via - ssoy. This announce
snRas 25sas 1 had ~ bsyrew 81 cents In or
G%r 10 seizure asT marriage sscsnS@. is gaz-
trss% sz4a Gs4szGe yesterday. y have
Fgsszssy ~ Esy o~a and u j need any naors
i car grs e..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04

Hopkins. Spokane: Miss Hopkins. Spo-
Kane; {. G. Case. Walla Walia; Or. G, 7.
Dublin, Prosser. A. C.. Wilson. Port Town
send: DIR. r.. II. keener, ST. Louis from
Dawson, Alex Griggs. Wsnatehee: II. ID.
Psrimo. West Superior: &. II. Abbott.
jamestown, n. Y; Mr. and Mrs. NJ. s.
Williams, Spokane: Ed S. Orr, Tacoma:
Arthur w. Hawkes.. Snohcmish: George
Hodgina. Snohomish: ]. NJ. Miller. Fair
haven; Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Johnson. San
Friendenthal. Sc. Louis w W. Wishon.
Butte. Mont; ]. g. Mcbride, San Fran
cisco; /. ID. Godshaii, Everett: Arthur j.
Shaw, Spokane. Mr.. and Mrs John Poison.
f4a Conner: Master J. Poison. Ia Conner:
W. Ahrens. City: A. c. TtIiinghast. La Con-
ner: w. II. Hall. La Conner. DR. f. c.
Walsh. Faarhaven; William Jones. Taco
ma: H. ID. Thomas. San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04

ana Mrs. NJ. r. Field, Portland; c. q.
tfellIs-r. Olympia: James Z, Bell, Everett;
Mr. and Mrs Jim pougherty. New York;
]. II. Brown, Spokane, Wash, +. II. Me-
MiIin Roche Harbor.
The Rainter-Grand.
f, A. Kenny. Portland f. f. Moore,
manager Hoyts Company: J. ". Grammar.
Minneapolis; ]. NJ. Mcclellan, st. Paul: w.
RI. Boyle, Tacoma: Dell Haraaugh. Clty:
Joseph Irving, Everett; Mrs. q. NJ. Hoyt.
Astoria; Otis Sprague. Tacoma; w. IL.
Turner. Vancouver. Il. C.; Frank r. Dow.
City: c. y. Neaarotso ana wife, steamer
Csaronne; A. L. Campbell. City; Alexander
Thompson, Tacoma: Frank Waterhouse,
Tacoma: Miss Ara Dodsun, Portland: Miss
Minnie Isarrabee. Portland; Miss Bertha
Larrabee. Portland: c. X. Larrabee, Port
land W. 4. Burgess. Chicago: A. r. Fow-
Ter Chicago; Charles Richardson. Taco
ma: Fred r. Burns. Vancouver. Il. c.; Mrs.
Jennse Linklader. Portland: ]. c. Ili.id
and wife Cleveland; James Richardson.
steamer Garonne: John Jordison. steamer
Garonne: w. +. Pulisam. Tacoma.
The Dutler.
C. Patterson, City: William weAmar
Franklin: w. Il. Turner. Cheney: J. q.
Kohler, Cheney: J. u. Coleman, Portland :
r NJ Branch. San Francisco: Guy w
Conner, La Conner: Mr.. and Mrs. c. b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


F II Saefsssers <arAsvsaa r c, /
Izxns's. 5r city Mr. and Mrs J y sEs.sta
fssTs &&E,sis = H.ytssgt &essste~. NtAtcozn
Asa. C8sg &rss p9ssans BSSz sex. SSaea
a r. N4n E.ftfzger. k.srsasrssa. &. Fl. fE@x-
loT. EsszS.zass Mrs.. W. 4. UxasH. Portland
Insn 4 Forsyth. acersas a w sssssSs&zra
EAST1 6S2-1zsse. Mr. Afs5 Mrs. n. Foster, Isv~
sr.s<t. - II. LNas4s Murray c. hexssezsa<
w sgssfassss jesse a. Frye. fA4+es&xsE Mr.
ard AIRS J. "a. IrCr~&ry. II asssss Eerxers
Mrs 7. v Esa9E,, sSssassssne, s<saSs2. A. ] II
Fsyzne.wcs. sss-srxs Va r<sggfe, WAsssSszn
Wafer J. asslesx. fssrsEaSssi T. Ha2fer.
Fsss4a-a. Z. !. G&slAa1. Fav11sa4. ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04

Hearing of Case Against Surefies of
the ballard Treasurrr.

Hearing i'm The question az the liability
Of tina hondSrnen OF City Treasurer A G.
Thompson, of Ballard. for the funds lost
In the Marine Savings bank at the failure
81 that institution I'm 1876 was begun before
Judge Jacobs in the superior coart ysster-
DAY afternoon.
Taking OF testimony for the prosecution
occupied most cg the stfuo and the case
was continued until this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04
The Rto csanae Ne<sern'. rour..,
Excursions

The fe98i2r Tourist excursions fnaewsar-
assa ~ TIE HE Grade Western. x9r1a
tAs1g 3sss tran wear ago. sTe nass a .srr.
sssn@aeE. 1afsT popularity vas a3tesfai
during fas stsAe Ti8r c3t rate 1srs-ss4s..s
Nightly tSsse Csrs s@fg E'cTgiAr3 s-ss,s, r5.,,B
Tsse attention. ss1ossm pasassEzses b. ths
csfl KssesS-g~ }e charge E1s8e sFea s~Ia ~
saIy esss * gisassrss hat az sSosfart as VEL.
KfsN nsa "a attractions are SIC through -
saFetse. Il day IN shs Angsnaa eagska. .fs3
. Daylight rios fEsrca<- tsse n4aFt e 49,
E@c&sez e lsst.S}gs50} - Summer hss.y
nzscis fTass 40 Is tss TAss q; shss gEsssa 80
tae scar. = AeTs taz aaa62. yafeys erse-s-.
zs8 gAayUGs ssv Urged Vii r fas v7sssssr sy,f
oFzassssa 80 1ue autumn foliage. No he;fsr
figsa - ire saAg thss ~ $50 the fasYsssg,x
fssssEsss a. AA f@c2f gFssSss~gsg. Foszs gsa4>
a @VsS. saa ssea tsas ever 4 z Tersss.s 5iT,s
ass - &osorysstss- Sc tses@ e&surssas,s vsIr
Fsas ggtt1E gsze Essssnr ger as sssssrs -
.0GssS- TaRsa .xeagsAaa ears Fna kssrcsrs,
ga ae3k5n&ssss8 91saDs5s change.
k'oT 4zss.rzss ASK As - Fss9s Ts3ass. sse
ass@v s4 r. g. k%&s SIS F'YFss sxrn1e- y
\ tSfahse@. SO E5rsz avenue. $eatsss -
! ~ Asans@e1x. Ger Ageas E4s 4sg,Ms.ss..
"a esasfn AAssmSx. - Iassss ssgees. 3serF
sAn1 ssf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04
The Cause

% CffRaase sgFst = -enanvea t.eFnrn a .,,,r,
san * sifee,f I'sa essssa ~ a Vaxs ma.
raraty ~ ase&se& Is E3ond IT, re A;ess
TheFesese by pufEeYf7S ara assysrhsa.r +ne
h.aesi ssaaat diseases gTsav ke e5sTsea t'a~
sass ppfHssss y1u sfsssls,s save ess 1,ssss
fnediaiaa naosssy saa hgy. ash tAe fsesa
shsw thas tass rse6scsns Is itzss's Sa~-
sagarti2A- Is sas seeot4 * c2rs~. az.
aesuas~8 IS Aae other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04
w. ID. Rogers UismIss~a.

Justice Austin yesterday discharged
William -. Rogers in the case brought
against him By hts wife. Hattie = Rogers
On "a charge q latent 20 Xii. The connie
have only been married ahnat three months
and during that t.rls have lived IN South
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04

Several thousand copies of las, Sunday 5
Pust-IDteiiigencer have already been mall
Ell to Eastern addresses II you nave a
friend VINO is interested In this city he wiz
appreciate the information given In Sun
days edition. Copies ready for mailing
may be secured at Post -Intelligencer bust
ness offic. al SC each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04
Marriage Licenses.

The FLOWING rnafriasn resrses wera Is-
sued By IRE county aralsnv YESTERDAY.
v aitsr ~ Williams ard Katy ]. ReeaS
both x S>sattie Amos r Wsuss~ and Alice
E. GA3Nalader. both of Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04

OUR perfect glasses insure perfect vision.
Consultation free. Miss Wiizinskt. Optic
Specialist. fi2 Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04

, SAssos Wv " v2kW1
Nervous Debility end
all Chronic Ailments
Of Men and WoDeo.
Saric0cele, mys
dr0cc1e and Ntreos
ture quickly. safsly
q n q Positively
cured.
Largest practjce
and best euuspoe1
institute on IN
coast, Latest sci4nr
tiite methods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04

A POINTER for yourself and friends
When seeking MOTEL quarters In Seattle
stop at the Rainier-Grand hotel. European
ar American plan. Strictly first-class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04

u Years In Seat'

All consultations and advice by Letter e
at Office. FREE
Fourth floor Collins block, corner Sscono
ana James Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04
The Effect

0f Rosie sAfsaHarlsia = - sxas3 frasa "a
k}sss5 aj dt~aszse 9eFpas sa,z mako IL r;sss
ssss ssassrssBsHS- Il ssas4,sstss al ssfa2s a.
sf1g}lls, A.GsTs she esrR Xxx ass5 st~hassa -
salt rsesseAs y@rse tfe aeass sn4 sAssx -
rsagszaa&ssssl aa& 2he s<8e5os g zx~ss~s.ssa
l. 80 fasssS tss F$sssn4eA <raAses an aaee~
tssc and fHvt<aTats< tase &aa5s zxseg.n
19a FaaY teke tsessss's SsrsAssaE4ss. w3eh
eaHN3ence thzE y an 81 ven e,sst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04
WORKING an
Railroad "a
Mount Bnker.

3tGfn fUtEA - HtES
miles In length and viii run UP the north
fork OF the NSoksack river There have
pessn two parties sn the field making pre-
ifrninary and location surveys under charge
OF Eupetinf eisdsrst j. r. Donovan. p. b
Cornwall OF San Francisco who = neav-
tiy interested tn the Is%iliugfam Bay &
British COLUMBIA Company has 3esn iE
Nhateoin county fer some days and ht Is
very well pleased with the prospects Of the
Few bsaaca. II is 10 be built primarily to
tap the ecal fields about Mount Baker.
There Is 10 sio1.bt of the fact tina. there II
coal there In plenty ard of "a firsst~class
quality. There has bssn Eso large amount
Of development work done. but the coal Ii
there.
In addition there sra vast tracts of CO.
OAR and ffr ali alofsg ia route OF &c pro-
posed road. so that even II there wess. no
coal traffic the railroad would pay Then
tnere are many gold prospectors going irfo
and coming from the Mount Baker district
VINO VIII BE- accommodated greatly by this
railroad. Al the present tifffs they must go
In from A.vsr-son. which gives them long
afd tedious Journey. When the mineral
districts Will have been made more acces-
able. there viii undoubtedly ~, many more
geld FTosrssFtors in the country. This road
IL going to be very important In the tievei-
opnent of Nhatcom county"
TIE Philadelphia capitalists. John s.
isoFss and Robert Fraser who have haeu
III Seattle SOME days locking ND coal min ~
property. have gone TO San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04

FRESH pork tenderlosrs or spare ribs at
the Fulton, Seattle or Yakima markets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04
seattle
shares An the
Trade.

the steamboat Will b. finished her. and
Win be taken to Wenafshes by rail- There
II VIII be put together ans general repairs
to the steamer and her machinery 10 the
cost OF sis.oso viii be made, The Ssetson~
Post Company will require two or three
months IN which TO coYnptts the hull.
Hut the EIianslaurg win be ready 10 be-
Gin this spring run on the Columbia aiong
with the bast Nixon, These two steamers
ply on the Columbia river, while the Ste
bekin covers Lake Chsian. Daring the higa
wafer % the summer months the route of
the Wsaateft.ss 4 ukaaegan Company ~
open sixty-sivr miles az the okanogan river
from brewster. on the Columbia. to John
son creek. On the 0ksnegsn. II Is fram
this point that freight in shipped 20 Re-
public camp. abou, nifty miles east acrcss
the mountains.
During the summer months. that il.
during btgs, water" said Capt; Grsrg
when we can go up 10 Johnson creek. we
carry freight fruu Seattle merchants for
Republic camp The business done with
Seattle merchants last summer was very
large. Many people seem 10 think ina,
SPOKANE controls this trade. hu, II does
not. We can. 6nrtng the summer thrsa
Seattle freight AZ Republic camp far 81 n
yer hundred. 80 per ten. II costs seo-
kane merchants rs per hundred pounds
10 reach the camp. thar is, So, per tan
consequently, Seattle has ksr the better
az II during ths iine that the raafs -
omen, Repablie camp - becoming such a
woader that this trade rs saoa 20 be 81
tsssa fitiISss sftfst*s ANcff - vast excitement
thrpughout the pkanogan country because
81 the remarkable recent discoveries Al
Republic.
The mines IN the okauogan country
have rot done much this year Tise fri
day, which Il owned by Andrew r Rur-
leigh. IL ciassst dawu Tae Tssana gfoun
IL III operation, bar there are no atAsfs ef
sonss qasnee. TIE claim ~ some miners
that they cannot e@i transportation for ore
e,st OF The ckanogan country ~ absurd 4
nave offered 20 land Il az ;ss EsFrsst ar
she Tarnfna ssueltsr for s. per t0n, hat We
do not carry SSfs much ere
john X Hastings. en. az abs Ysy,s,,., ss.s,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04

snes>sa %uFsng - sssg
fyp Interest in this
es8sS % pWslsea sle7s
The matter has teea
takea up las les-ss.
raiaiStars. and a
s-,s esss,s5s4-.a. .s.z ...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04
Rep0htfe
= Great
Camp.

nsss. rnany OF me aoi1aarx Of lie
Eof stock have made some Big
purchases. Col. L. -. Psyton has
assszat ths Great Eastern block. ard also
controlling interest 10 the Exchange Ma
ional bank. MAJ Armstrong aad T.. r.
Ass.aaEE1a purchased The Hyde block for
&@iaSss. and there have issAsl hume rxsslx
afnaiser deals. asniug men who have be-
come wealthy within the pas, few years
are building elaborate residences. SO THAI
tbs ctts VIII s1sar become one OF e@sa
more beautiful homes.
We IN Spokane confidently predict that
Republic Will soon be the greatest snlfing
camp In the world. I k1aw thai shss Is a
ns accuracy. The development at Reyris,-
&c during tsss past few weeks has been
Startling and SO SUDDEN that people out
side OF Spokane may fiad x difficult TO
understand TIE great activity of which the
camp tF the eentsr. We believe that Re-
public Will shortly BE- the fourth larges.
city in me state. For mining men are
fioesinx Ia ID from all over British Column
ia and the ether camps OF Northeastern
Washington.
II bsIisss that within a short time S;,o-
ing center than Denver or San Francisco
Every day capitalists from the East and
from Canada. having heard of the rich
ness or Northeastern Washington and
British Columbia mines. reach Spokane
They COME 20 Invest and 10 speculate"
Maj Albert :. Cole. Of New Whatcom.
who ~ registered al the Hotel Seattle. said
last night that the branch Of HI, Bsiling-
nam Fay a. British Columbia railroad sFcm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04

THESE gentlemen
made an examination
OF some coal ianfs
about Franklin, AMI
they considered this
purchase - ,sn,l2yei-
sYxasaf s,~..s... ,-gsss -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04

Seattie's Leading Specialist In all Gsnlts.
urinary Diseases. Premature Wsaknea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04
Anti
IaHaet
Literature.

81 Rev ". II. q. Tunsnln and Rev. n NJ.
MANUAL HAS Sssa appesnse~t 10 organize a
tRaNt rss$tA ~ ts33& T#s9. Tao aee<i az siia-
triaotinw auf .ssssssvl literature, viii .,os.ss
ssa Tor Gaerlfesi2a NJ Eae neat regular srenss.
iaS Of ts8 A}lnistesN' Association, e. ts, hela
aststafy Is
J. y Hastings. e. Wlt fe sssstsYss tss,rsss
FIRST cagDc ga seattle ,itssgex the A AaxAs
ftsa ssss3 vert north So set sssnssev ~ ali
hisa In sasfaertn8 lhe cause Ia weReh ~,
- skesessSA se, uAfaTs stssseiy. esssssss ~.
isi.stensea trail IA fcsurEsiux 10 esvtiszNsEsss,
ard arrived AitAe szSter aaf team st tAs
ssafE.
The pitns ~ tan tsxreFs Asai Company
AT tslrhayea has besa l.ass.i 10 sNa What,
e@aa Fssls Mta Company, af New Whss~
sosa. sse~yge W. lagxse as ffse sAtfee ,.x,sa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04

knoekdawn hull for
the steamboat Elienz-
burg. Capt. Gregg
arrived from Wenat-
ebea yesterday morn
ing. and he Il II the
Butter The hull of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04

tsferson 70 the TnsG-
ing districts of
Mount baker VIII
sse pushed rapidly 10
completion next fan.
TIE read will be
from forty - Nfsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04

c@eg ahusst s. yer
ta1tsant, whereas
tafs year SIS IS paid
eY ts;g N8Wuaill4
fGSrn are ~ oil
lsszs 80 tlle marx es =
Sastt NT. SFiatflz.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04

isass9 SAIL jaSg ewes
0sx a. tass hatoi Se-
attic shAR sN.s~..
= tessfE - pairs
Hsaste Is sas- extent
@E 40 sn.s that 81
HRfs 3 saxs.,sss "a e. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04
uU'IV.oAC sss,s 70 fUKE Tosassso Hasts'

who has been very sick with typhoid fever
al the Providence hospital. has recovered
sufficiently To be OUT again
W. A. Gilmore who was the assistant
secretary at the state Republican head
quarters during the Last campaign. and
who has been sick for several weeks with
ypsaoia fever is o9t again.
PERSONAL.
Mr. Seymour Hastings o'DelI. Of New
York, is IA The city.
Col. r. y. E3sen has gone to Portland
and Viii 40, return until Sunday.
Jesse A. Frye. representatiye-elect from
Skaxis county s at the Hotel Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04
shtnSte Mills
SEQ a
tn H~apra.

ceerassaasS saasieE iAa5safH ~ Felzrsssry
TIE F'atfsAssa sa&a ~ aeft &s tlse a7ss al
Na1 Wh21eozs = caossA sissSn isssye~ sal
Mar. f<aSese We ssp ee~sar AsS sasnsssa
Business ana e IS customary t.sz sch s,,tfa
10 sNssss AZ tssss 3sfss - sas yfAs sssag
principal FsFusesS = sssasg l.vptt Il lE-r fsr
TIE ksasteFn market, faAs Is sssa eessssss ~
Seg HFsfsfcfs Me ssss xhSsgsss reaas tAa
fSssssisa 0g tS3s cellar AzsS AZ the nr.asz5
iissss ~ nAsw sr~s}st &aN 80 sews az CESAR
lsss Dm AaSs whssh 4s5fa - sssss e. ssess-
rs Wa tssSsa again
NeAfsk al ~ tat sAlFxse saiss ~ n Ia q.
eesn sssssstty. s'a& e Is Use h1.ss.~y s~atsYss.
81 taa ssate "a sass sesssvss aAxe elisa
SsfkseS tsse @ttsfS9 ssA@s2s. s-hN pess,sssse-sf
ssSFsFs Fssr s5ssnsisS u n ta@ sss1s a.
~ ssssy fsAssFaS Tast Hasgsses in xsat .nss*
% ssse sus@ntES &s5ssax fsss Ntnsnr sAsss -
RI Gay 80 sssssSss we kase learned xaas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04

~ continue suauufact arsEg and selling dur
ing this season bears tas prize. go As
sagst down. IL also gives u time 30 make
repairs fer the year. just soUl the
cold weather breaks ! besseve all the
ssinEze and cedar TsfES In Whatcons coaz-
~ wAi start again tn fan blast
fsssrs 10 ore fasBg in wssch We End
strong esssfE4 ElsioD in tsse sfsugfe business.
Tire laiaEsf mills uu sae small streams and
oa tas raslsAgs in tss& cedar districts do
nos Aaye 70 pay the cost OF tyanspoEfa~
ton for logs 80 Trey can manufacture
sssxsss2 kat cheaper Tran NE can"
G II, HaEsksEz- sf Spokane. mama gsr Of
shs Inland TciephSse Company. arrived
yesterday marnlng. and Is ~ the Butter
With his family. ~tFse great mining ac-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04

8ss'4 are c1&s tF1tn M9Nk 10 week 4ssl sr.
SOLD "a fast aa tlSs'g are taken 10 Sae mills
/ sol1 say that the market Is IN & very
healthy cusMs5sos- The Supply hlss a}a,sIs
svltais :A1 desnaGd. 81 t3fat lo4yessf-4 ara h.
tng weii, The demand fnr logs ut gNs. gsrgs~
ssft ttfssa - ~ I08Ses. T929cb batter tAas, II
ssS sNsar lao, ia gSxstenrs.5 in sssA
s~tser ps'tesa Fvse<vsSf a year asa all tnn
ssii}s we're ust r1nH5gS f2H gtisNe bat ssssN-
they are Tsssa s>arsaSnr&sass * lases and
products " lfsasxg - gezegezQre greater
Assistant secretary William \ CslsgnerA
- the Republican state central committee