davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
CITY NOTICES.

THE CITY OF SEATTLE CITY
Treasurer's Notice
Notice u hereby given that the fourth
annual instaiiment of local Improvement
district No 81 for the Improvement OF
Bush street and the portion OF Cullen
street and Germaine avenue intervening
between the north and south portions OF
Bush street at their respective intersee-
tons herewith. from jackson street 20
Day street. IN the city OF Seattle, under
the provisions of ordinance No. 3SsS. which
provides for the Improvement OF said
street by grading the same and con-
structinx sidewalks on both sides thereof.
with parking 1rips between sidewalks and
roadway and providing for the payment
therefor In fnstailments and establishing a
fund for such Iayn snf by the ieyying and
collection OF special assessments upon the
property benefited by the improvement.
and providing for the issuance OF bonds
as authorized by an act Of the legislature
of the state OF Washington. approved
March g. 1858. and under the provisions
OF ordinance No. 3S49. approved May 7,
1894 as amended BY ordinance No. s<4o.
approved July II. 1884. and the city char
ter as amended and now tn force has been
duly certified TO me for collection. and
the respective sums therein charged and
levied against each parcel and lot OF land,
and part thereof. In said district In pay
ment OF such installment remains unpaid,
and the same including the interest on
the whole amount charged. must be paid
on or before the 18th day OF April. 1899
Unless payment be made on such ln-
staiimsnt on or before the 18th day Of
April 1883. the same shall become de.
Iinauent and shall bear interest at the
rate OF per cent. per annum until paid.
and II not paid before said time a pen.
atty of FIVE CD per cent. shall be added.
and the stims delinquent shall be entered
on the annual tax roll for the current
year against each lot and parcel OF land
and part thereof, SO delinquent and with
the interest and penalty shah be collected
as other taxes, together with such addi-
tional charges or penalties as are author-
ICED TO be charged and collected on other
delinquent taxes. and each lot or parcel
of land so delinquent shall be sold for the
amount OF such assessment with interest
penalty and costs. In the manner pro-
v!ded by law.
A. III. FOOTE
City Treasurer Of the City OF Seattle
Date OF FIRST publication March lS 1899
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17


CHICAGO. March i6.--Catfie sold ~
stronger quotations. the general demand
being fairly active. Fancy cattle brouGht
S. 75z76. 30; choice steers &.Nd6.6o: medium
steers, N.EQA.6: beef steers, G.NQ4. 80.
steers and feeders. ea.5ogS.S. bulls. 0eoQ
a.ie cows and hetfers. 0.3DGA: Western-fed
steers. N.1oR6.0: Texas steers. 0As:
calves 0S66&
Trade in hogs was lively and prices adj
vanced 6Qi0c. Fair 10 choice, 0s003.fH;
heavy packing lots, 3s.6503nss; naked. g. o
"a. butchers. e a0s. sast: light. $aeo0
$50. pigs. IS. 363.7s.
Business was unusually active In sheep.
prime muttona and yeariinxs advancing NJ
least i0c aud lambs abou3 &c. Poor 10
prime sheep. $34A.E, sales largely N&0
40. yearlings, q. Ea4t9o, lambs, NsSQs.56.
Reeeipfs-Cattle. 100: hogs. 5000. sheep.
lG,o0o.
Omaha.
OMAHA, March M.--Catfle-Receipts
100 head. Market active and steady. Ma
tive beef steers. etG&.H ; Western steers.
s. aOn4. 10: Texas steers. 0.6A0A -. cows
and heifers. q DG+. s.; Gamers $e.gaa Is:
ssockers and feeders 81 SDtftSe; calves, $40
as: bulls and stays, a. 75417A
Hogs--Receipss. lV00 head Market. 20
iGc higher. Heavy eiGa137s: mixed. t3.s2x
0aGs: light. sa.soGs.s7: bulk Of sales. S3.ssss
63Srs.
she~p-Receipts. s.s;o. Market. 5<3ioc
higher Fair 10 choice natives S. s0if4So:
fair TO choice Westerns, t57D4T4t -. COM
mon and stock aheep. S1so4aso; iamba.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
rHr. CRY oF sgATTts~c1vli. sYRv.

Z L. IL "
tre Examination
>asice = h~rxsy glvea IL as-agxfayssa with
fhe ryoe sst1ns 90 sscitGfs s4r Arsiess XVI
- tae cfy rharf.r that an examination ~4ii
Re Assd ss1 the SFh DAY OF Marc tSse sar
al persons wAo Wilt have Sled aprsse~,tes7x
Ma the E3vt Service CoErrnfsssssss far ire
yNssttisga - ssstTsSlssgaa far detective ssrxtgs
ia Felsce u,s54sst rseGf
NJ AsgiEcaS@an fag &sss exaFsanassss, All
ls approves 0rt&Ss the applicant hss had
a s@sss nSs EszFs exTssrssuce Ia Fsaisc&
sefSies ard caw furnish c~sg sfseats ~ sf.4-
Ei.NeN a S4ca service
Fer lass Sxsra8 atten TIE provisions 81
rule = - regard 20 Aesgn. zns sg~ w4g 9s@
WAtsee. - a3n3s - ussas7nssu A<.she % 8
feet tfs-sses ss4 gssa x.znuus sx~ % ss xsx~~
Applications viii rA TecrfR~ss yass ga.s~
tfaAn AEreA @srsa t.~@
Tee exsD<nstsa& wsst cesSsst 81 tsesae
branches ra&attags3 r. ana rskse~ ana r4xss-
"a ANS. aod size requirements 81 sl.ss ss9xs
ssSa ta &c asasa zach sy~ssFsrA.f ws1f 70.
cefve psstss -ssttrs 90 Fns sxscf tire 81 as
sx4szssrzsssr.
rsx arsssT as tb~ CYvsi Service Fssrsr,.ss-
500 r. II. tsRnfTT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

NOTICE To ca>TkAt--TssBs Sat-
fs~nssy Way. >ests Broadway ard eEsSr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

CITY TREAsTRERsS NOTICE Tho Col.
le~ins warrants viii he paid upon nresen.
taticn al the City Treasureras Once fn-
tefsSss 81 saii warrants viii cease AT the
~ the FIRST publication 81 this notice
East Terrace Street slr4iiua noe No 49,,
Warrant No. az, Ts.ntv.Thtrs, Ave-
Seuth. Ordinance No. Asst Warrants M.
~. AZ BarsG Avenue - al Ordinance No
NsE Warrant No, lbs. Westiaka Az. >,
a.. Ordinance No t9s+ Warrant M ga
blanchard Street. Ordinance No sa-n va
ranE Ne 81 Thirteenth Avenue crxf,nare.
Ne. rGs. Warrant Ne lafl Fourteenth Az
enue Ordinance No Isl Warrant Ne 81
r!ftesn'h Avenne. Ord Dance No snss
NAFEAats NoE M. 81, sss, sas osSs Tsvsor
Avenue. Ordinance Ne sNa War;,
Ne Sl0. Dearborn Street. orysInan~s n.
&ss9 Warrant M. &s. Seth To,art..-.h
Street. Ordinance No, 1874: Warrant ~
sSl. A ~ FsorrTxp- ~'
city Treasurer - TIE CITY ~ seattia
fsste IT FIRST publication. March .sth t~za
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

~,rx,- yr.pr N~,~s ~ ~. $780,.
EEw s..s -. 49, -. ss.
04hs -. ~Awaea 49,. .u~st-....A
Qassx anu -. ssss sss..s -
paul turnped doi,ar' the others e..llov-
ms on, New York btyfnr (.opp<rs VEGA
"a Leans due the hsnk wer. ren.xeI
flnc hundred q nd ten sSogi nd frtsff<{4 NJ
Snia wsre taken for nusuos Ayres
fn~.s.~ o..s.ss~..
LONDON. March n-cAnadian pafifl6.
0 northern Pnsinc preferred. ns: Unian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

BOSTON March li.-Ciosing: -
Boston 4 Mon $50 PARROT $50. sS,s
Butte & Boston. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

!, TACOMA. March -wheat-ciuh, Sc:
hluessem. ss6scc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND March wassa
Waiia, sc. valley, Sec bluessem, Msassr
GeAred-Br Ok Barkdaie for Queens
town. with -s.ese barrels Of aour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
Lamn-r and Baifaisg Material.

Logs Superior assallgy. Dog NJ. No ~
SSgs merchandise ar. 81 Ssz5a -. Ne
rs4sr ssa1. common. l@g AZ "a Egssx
spruce eggs, s. So cedar shsagie bali. "a Z
a.. 81
Sir Egnaeer~Roags. IS thick Gnien ~n--
faced enc or tso sides. = 10 and IL sr~H..
vide. sisSA. lengths = 70 IL feet. ss,4.c..
ssnesas. sS psF NJ extra one~tnca anIxA-
EA3iss az Ssrslcsl sra;E. a psr II extra
fsuugfTs dressed and matched aEaxI
stock eoarss> s-snsn. ssGss. is-ssch, s. ssss
IS. Is-laca. xIsgTfs. FeuS.ng Ne 4 Of s~snsa
AK.sSh -. No, = s. or eaAznsl rustic
or drop $a8ing. wesxki .A ia. slissas-
F;r timber toEsts and scSaTifags Feaxh
- s&9ss. : s r.. NssaS. 3 4 :. Gl45s&
Box boards. i.-EaSa and up. EA.
Wsshsngiaa Red Cedar l-uraser-~RsExf1
ts%ss. s~ss2 ssassR. wessAf 30 sas, I.SlSss:
es$4szg. weights Sse. J. ard Z A-4nsA
30 lbs. N@s l. ara : %.tns y - ssss
t!seE-s wasnsestinx. ssssSis, rassae sss31s
a. sssnsfes. A-H standard sassaxaes S. ~
S-arrA rrs1xh- - ii and ID feel x-Sxs&
sAaeh snssh. s-Ssss cs+sF -osszres. Z.
AID 10 ,sss. Ess>s. rseksts. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

c. g. - ....,.. -l0
New ~ req LIZ
New - coup -
N,urA re9 - .iil&
Mlrs. coup ..tEA
TWos, reg -. 81
fsv@ reg INN
Fve<. coup LIN
DISCREET : &s :. .uT1
Ala A ..lM
Cas- b .......iN
CAAH G. .-...-.m
@rrency :. LEO
Afcnsxen -. 49,. NsA
Adj. - ...-.... s.
Can. So Ids .i0s
Chcs. 4 Q. siss So
F!yes -. ....ilHs
Chi. Term. ~ :. ~
G., II. 4 y. Nss.l0t>
Col. South. ~ =. ST
D. 4 II. u. lists ieSi
Foars -. 49, :W3
Eass Tenn. iHss les
Erie Gen. L. -. "a
F W&D let's .E.r. 81
Gen Elec. Is ...lsi
q. ii. 4 8. A. saile
Seconds -. ..ull
Fl. & T. C,afs. ssli9
Con. e. ........lio
Iowa G.. lss8 .l0
Ia New Con -. ioe
l.. & n. I'M. -. 50
Mo Pac Con - -iass,
No. X. & T. eds G
tfgt44e-< an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

Auss wILzINsl4 0v&saaaL IA Cherry.
Censnjtstieo 1reA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

Hay. Grain and Feed.

Hay Uohbingl-Pnget sound. per ton. 81
ffi0. Eastern Washington timothy sIa ~.
IA alfalfa. SIC.
Oats sjobbing)-Per ton, s9s.
Barley-Rolied s2sUs7.
Corrs--W mole. s2s.oo. cracked. ss.: teen
meal. per ton. s24
Feed.-Wheat, $2iesz2: oil cake meal sss.
missGhngs, s2ia&s; braf SIG: shorts m.
chopped feed. $2lU23: dairy chopped eee,,
zig
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

Exchange.
Sterling on London, sixty days. $iAlz;
do sight. SASSY.
Financial.
silver hars asa4 Draf's-Sight -. -
Mex. dolls ..a,tam4s Telegraph :. iats
Mining stocks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
Meats, Provisions and Fish

Potatoes Uohb.ngl--White River pur
banks syfNse: Island Early Rose ~ 1sl-
and White. So: Yakima, Sal: swe., ro
tatoes. &c per II. native silver skin orlone
yer skin. fancy. Ssa2l per ton. basts
81 per sack carrots, saI!s2e per sack. rt,ts-
haxss Sc Per sack: tuTntps &c fsssr sack I.
cabbage. iA12c. paFsrsps NGlg, per
sack. caullHovsr, sssc per dozen. greer,
peas. &c Hubbard squash .t<c. arsichos.S
scuSt per dozen; garlic Tee celery AM
SIX per dozen. dollhouse lettuce. %s s.sr
dozen. gadtshes. IN I~r aoze1 California
asparagus. - per lb. shubar5. sz{iac per II.
Frssts.
Greer rrt!t Cobbingt seed
Tlrgs s. Safs 81, usvsis s. sd ~, lemons.
faas4 spql<ss fancy. 81 ss4fl per box. coax
ifas Asfs,leS Sc8sxl gssr t-0. bananas s. -
81 :. per bunch California black fEs. ~
- boxes Nss smyrna ngs. 20 per II.
new sasee 7ssssac; sweet apple cider. -ss48
1ss gsg A&sBnE-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-23

Plague or no plague, people
are bound to celebrate Xmas.
The season of present-giving
and receiving is on US. If you
have not already done so, let a
picture be at least one of the
presents you make this year.
KING Bros.
40 Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-23
LOCAL AND GENERAL,

j. b. Alexander of Lihue, Kauai. is in
town.
Judge Blake of Koloa, Kauai, ia in
town.
Honokaa Mil will begin TO grind the
first week in January
The usual meeting will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the Y. NJ. e. "A.
VIM. Crawford is distributing the
1900 calendar for the Chinese News Co.
If you desire comfortable accom-
mediation at the Orpheum, book early.
The bark Cardigan Castle, Toulding.
cleared today Tor Eureka, Cal, in bal
last.
Morgan's auction sale of toys, etc,
fer the holidays, continues this even
ing.
Boarder'a and livery rigs delivered
and called for at all hours. King Street
Stables.
Robert King, son of the late Cant.
King, is now in the law Office of VIM.
Q. Smith.
An elegant Christmas dinner will be
served at Waikiki Inn, Monday. Dec
25th, at s p. m.
Get your Christmas presents at the
lie Munyon Photo Supply Co and get
the worth Of your money.
The four perjury cases set for this
morning in the police court have been
postponed until the Goth inst.
DIAMONDS bought before the Boer
war to be sold at low figures. GEO.
HAFFNER, Manufacturing Jeweler.
Manua Loa reports 900 bags; Puma
luu, $500 bags; Honuapu sugar on
board. She will probably arrive In
Honolulu next Friday.
Tho engagement Of MIR. Koehler,
bookkeeper Of the Pioneer Mill at La
hama, to Miss Hose Pikoa, also of La
haina, was announced last week.
a large shipment Of coffee aboard
the plague stricken" ship that recent
ly reached New York harbor, was
thrown overheard as being exceeding
ly dangerous.
IN selling some carriages this morn
ing, Auctioneer Morgan gave the guar
antee that each one had good history
and that each one could be readily
changed into an automobile.
Ned Macfarlane was down town to-
day for the first time in couple OF
weeks. He has been quite sick and
confined to the house. He leaves for
the Coast in the Australia in search of
health and q rest.
At the $3.50 service Mt st. Andrews
Cathedral on Christmas Day the solo
lists will be Mrs. Tenney Mrs. Il. w.
Davies, Mrs. Glade, Miss Won Holt,
Messrs. Arthur Wall w. l.. Stanley
and n. Give Davies.
The seamen had Il social session at
their club, corner Of Nuuanu an.
Queen last evening. The program In
cluded music and Rotations. Tn
Monday evening there will be an en-
tertainment and refreshments.
There has been strike talk among
Hawaiian Electric employees. Five
men who said they were discontinued
were released this morning. One
grievance is on pay periods. Some of
the men want money oftener thar they
have been receiving II.
The Maunalei Sugar Co, Ltd, notify
that the fourth assessment Of ten per
cent per share on the assessable stock
of the company will be due and pay
able ut the office of Gear, Lansing q
Co. on January LIST, 10000 and delin-
quent Jan. 81. See New Today.
The Gaelic did not get away until
about O'Clock this morning. She was
expected to leave at IL o'clock last
night Tho w. G. Hall was entering
the harbor ut the same time as the
Gaelic was proceeding on her way, so
the former backed mp and allowed the
bir liner To pusy ont
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-23
GIFTS FOR EVERYONE!
DIMoND &c GO.

TO ANNOUNCE that
~ meet the wants of the people their varied and weeced
~
gift business the fasdious will be pleased
their RICH CUT GLASS; STERLING SLVERWARE,
stass engraving done connection with this Department. Bohemian
Hawaiian Souvenir China Jarlnees and Fancy Flower Pot
Dinner Breakfast and Toilet Piano.
and Hanging Lamps Tables Plated Table Sewae (eed BNtons
mak Kitchen including Jewel
Quincy Ice Boxes $500 Blue Wc Oil Stoves
STORE WILL BE OPEN EVENINGS, commencing Saturday December
9TH with Tusc usual by the best Hawaiian talent feature this
will be special tabeo presents No. presents No.
presents for No 4, presents
The evening times., 1899-02-15
ST. VALENTINE FoILED.
Few Tender Nissives Received or
Senf-FIowers Scarce.

Senf-Ff0yyePS Scarce.
Never in the history of Washington was
there such a st. Valentines Day as yes
terday. The plans of Cupid's devotees were
paralyzed. Many who intended sending
tender missives were unable to obtain the
desired tokens. The few who obtained
them were frustrated by the tie-up in the
mail and delivery service. The small boy
was also foiled by the weather in his ac-
customed pranks of sending comic yalen-
tines.
Stationery dealers reported that the
sales of valentines were very small. The
practice OF sending valentines, they also
said. has been steadily declining since the
advent OF Christmas and New Year cards
about fifteen years ago. Large sales were
formerly made of valentines, costing as
much as $50 but the high priced varieties
are no longer in demand. II was suggested
that people are becoming less sentimental
and more practical and now invest their
money in SOME token that will not only be
as expressive as a valentine, but useful as
we'll
Sales of comic valentines have also fall
en- off steadily in recent years.
The expectations of the florists for an
increased demand for floral valentines were
not realized. There was scarcely any de-
mand for flowers yesterday. and if there
had been the orders could not have been
filed. Niolets were quoted a 81 hundred,
but they were not TO be had The frames
in which they are grown were so covered
with SNOW that the flowers could not be
reached. Roses We're quoted at IS TO 50 a
dozen and carnations at 30 TO 10 cents a
dozen. These flowers were scarce in the
stores but plentiful in the hGthOusEs
The evening times., 1899-02-15
DIED

J0NESDeparted this ~ February l. 1sao
RO>i T. y. JONES, az her residence. 80 -Four
teeEth Street northwest
Dsare>s Rosa. thou vast mild ard lovely
Gentle the ~tguimcr breeze.
Pleasant tie air 81 c=eHluS
When ii floats among the trees
PeIcetul br tLy silent ~iaEnbtr
Peaceful IA the grave So l",f-
Thou fro.e wilt join y1r uf-u,i1--
Tkou TO more songs shall know
Asleep in Jesus; bIse-rt sleep
b. hsr Dear Beloved llotiasg 4ad Ces.--ns.
Item
JENNINGS On THs-slay. Febr-ary Is. lt J-Sa
p El-, NJ r JENNINGS, infant son Gl RI, ilar.i
au5 b. ASrcs Jennings.
Funeral from parents rc-id,u'a, f5I Faur-4nsi-
a-llilf Street southwest, ThuIstiav February u.
a. p. III. Friends and relatives invited ieI5-3r
kOOkOGEN- The funeral of MRS. EOOEOtSEY.
which was t0 have taken place Yesterday. WIS
postponed until today from - street rartts-
west, Jt o'clock p El-, u possible Il
CIkRY oT Tuesday. Fehru4sy ~ IS=5 AZ
III p IN. at the re>;drusc a her grand
daughter. MIR g.. ". tlrvCc- SGt Tenth ~,r--5
northwest. MRS Ann 7. CLARY. widow oi
". :. C!ary. IN tae uiHetiy,h yc.F oI her age
Funeral from residence Saturday. February y,
at I..9 T. ~. thence 10 Mount Vernon " D.
Church. CpsHer Ninth zuf h Street, northwest.
fei5-@t
The evening times., 1899-02-15
PECULIAR P0IS0RS.
GENtRaTEDN THE HUMAN BODY.
The Result of Imperfect Digestion of
Food.

Every living thing. plant or animal, con-
;ains within itself the germs of certain
decay and death.
In the human body these germs of death
,called by scientists Ptomainesl are US
usliy the result of imperfect digestion OF
food the result of Indigestion or dys-
pepsia
The stomach, from abuse, weakness. does
ret promptly and thoroughly digest the
food. The result is heavy, sodden mass
which ferments (the first process of decay,
poisoning the blood. making it thin. weak
ind lacking in red corpuscles; poisoning
the brain, causing headaches, pain in the
eyes.
Bad digestion weakens the heart, causing
palpitation and finally bringing on disease
Il this very important organ.
Poor digestion poisons the Kidneys
causing Bright's disease and diabetes.
And this is so because every organ, ev-
cry nerve depends upon the stomach alone
Tor nourishment and renewal. and weak di-
Eestion shows itself not only in loss of ap-
petite and flesh, but in weak nerves and
muddy complexion.
The great English scientist. Huxley.
said the best start in life is a sound stom-
ach. Weak stomachs fail to digest food
properly because they lack the proper
quantity of digestive acids 0actic and hy-
drochloric) and peptogenic products; the
most sensible remedy in all cases of in
digestion is to take after each meal one
pr two of StuaTt's Dyspepsia Tablets, be-
cause they supply in pleasant, harmless
form all the elements that weak stomachs
lack
The regular use OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure any form OF stomach
trouble except cancer of the stomach
They increase flesh, insure pure blood,
strong nerves, bright eye, and clear COM
piexion, because al these result only from
wholesome food well digested.
Nearly all druggists sell Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets at 80 cents full sized pack
age or by mail by enclosing price to Stuart
Co. Marshall, Mich. but ask your drug
gist FIRST. A little book on stomach dis
eases mailed free. Address Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich.
The evening times., 1899-02-15
hFLOAP ON ICE In
LAKE MICHIGAN
Five People Carried Out on a
Drifting Cake.
FIeated for Over Fifteen Hours Be-
fore Rescued.
Passed n Night on the FIoe and Suf
fcred AEonics From Cold and
Exposure.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 15.-After bsin alrift
on an ice foe in Lake Michigan for over
fifteen hours. five people who were carried
out Sunday evening by the breaking of the
ice. were reached, and it is not expected
that any OF them will be much the worse
for the experience. Young Arthur Fletcher
who made an heroic effort to bring them
ashore in his boat and who padded around
all night in the frail craft. did net fare Sd
well, both his feet being badly frozen. il
is expected that he will be cripple for
life.
The names of those saved are: Elmer
D Brothers, attorney; Miss Oral Manley.
seventeen years old. niece OF Brothers;
Chsuncey Manley, brother-in-law of Broth
ers; Guy w Carron. student of Lake
Forbes University. Lake Forest; George
Mallory, student of Lake Forest Univer-
siiy, Lake Forest.
The castaways were discovered at day
light Monday morning by two young men.
who had ventured nearly four miles from
The shore in search CT the missing persons,
and were Joined several minutes later bg
Captain Fountain and several of the oars
men of the life-saving crew from the
mouth of the Chicago River.
Miss Oral Manley, the only girl in the
party. was unconscious from the cOlQ ana
exposure and the rescuers were Obliged tC
carry The insensible body of the half-fro-
zen Young woman to land. But the foul
mCn though stiff and frost -bittenu. Were
still able TO walk. and with the help OF the
members OF the band of life they
were quickly hurried ashore.
Miss Manley was almost dead when The
life-savers arrived, and for five hours af-
ter she was brought TO the land she die
not regain consciousness. The physician:
think that she viii recover.
4 peculiar feature of the story is that
although Carron and Mallory were carried
out on the ice many miles from where
Brothers and Manleys were, they met then
during the night while wandering aroun'
The ice. The FIVE people tramped up anC
down all night in the effort 10 keep warm
and finally when Miss Manley became uu
conscious they made bed for her OF Tel
oYercoats.
Fletcher, who made such a brave eIor
10 save them, reached shore somewhat il
advance of the others. His boat becam
disabled and he was forced TO abandon tn
effort TO save any life but his own. III
suffered far worse than any OF the others.
Although but a boy, Fletcher has alread
distinguished himself by acts of bravery
having saved three lives within the las
year. and others before that