davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-21
CUT ON THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI.

CUT ON THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
Grand Rapids, Mipn., April TO-
While conditions have not been en-
tirelys favorable In the WOODS In
northern Minnesota during the log
ging season that has just closed,
there have been more logs taken out
than there were last season. The
Magnet has made q careful compila-
ton Of the amount OF timber cut in
the woods along the upper Missis-
sippi and Its tributaries above and
including Swan river. The largest
individual cut was made by Price
Bros. Most 0i the logs were put In
by contract with mill owners on the
river below Brainerd. In the state
ment III cut by firms tho following
amounts are credited to the leading
lOggers: III
1tasca Lumber 10000
Swan River Lumber Co .............-...S6 Co., 900
freeman & Gray...... ...........1 900
]. II. Dunning & Co. ..................... 50ooOo0
Shevlin-C Co~... -. =. ......... 60ooeo0
Power. Simpson Co -...... II 1000
A list Of q large number Of smaller
operators 10 given, and tho told cut
10 placed at &8. 000. 900 fest. ..5s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-21
CHAIRMAN HULl'S OPINION
Expects an Early Call for Addi-
tional Troops.
WOULD ENLIST FOR TWO YEARS
Thirty.nvs Thousaad More Men. II Neess-
eary, Authorised By the Latest
Army Bill.

Dies MONIES, Ia, April 20.-C Congress-
man Hull, chairman Of the house COM
mittee on military affairs, has arrived
homo from Washington. He expressed
the opinion that in view Of present con-
ditions in the Philippines the president
will have to call for more troops. He
said: $3.50 g. 49, 1@@5 ..2 a.. 10.
1.-THE army bill authorizes the presi-
dent to call for $1,000 more troops, If
necessary, to serve two years. They
would comprise AZ new regiments and
make places for 1900 moro commits
sions. The president and secretary Of
war are anxious to avoid existing men
under this act il possible. It would be
very expensive and they would be in for
only two years, u .that the expense 81
enlisting them would have. to be 10
peated almost as soon as they were
qualified for good service. But it looks
now a. if call would have to be
made" - --.E:, .@' tf<S,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-11
Antedsses Civilization.

Before civilized mau had heard
or dreamed Of it, Kickapoo Indian
Or. was healing the wounds, re.
lieving and curing the aches and
pains of the Red Man. Before
civilized man had heard of il, il
kept the natives in perfect health.
And since civilized man has know
it, the category of cures has be-
come voluminous. Nc other me
dicipe has made such curee, be.
cause Kickapoo Indian Oil is ma
ture's remedy, and nature stands
back OF it. Your druggist has it,
or can get it. Insist on getting
the uine Kickspoo Indian Oil
Hebron Drug Co., Agents for
the Kickapoo Indian Remedies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-11

Claire st. Claire is one of the
handsomest girls in the chorus OF
he Boston Lyric Opera com pany.
She Is unusually accomplished,
much of student and decidedly
int resting.
She is widely regarded by art
lists as the possessor Of one OF the
lovliest faces lovely woman has
ever fallen heir to. Before joining
the chorus of the Boston Lyric
Opera company, to escape the un-
desirable attentions OF a frothy
youth OF Europe whose ancestors
had more titles and medals OF de.
coration than ready money or
common sense. she was an artists
model, and among other things
once posed for a statue Of Ven us
which was afterward purchased
by the Czarina of Russia. D'Epiny
was the artist for whom she posed
has a reputation both 10 Paris
and America, and according to
his statement Claire st. Claire is
the most beautiful woman he has
ever seen. This sentiment has
been recently echoed in every city
in which the Boston Lyric com
paDy has appeared.
Claire st. Claire has had most
romantic career, for when but a
mere girl it became evident that
her face wa, her fortune. Her
home was with her family in a
dingy Boston boarding house and
amid the most depressing middle
cless surroundings. After gradu-
ating from the public schools, this
young beauty made designs for a
big glase manufacturer. The tame.
ness of this sort Of life bored her
and one summer she persuaded
her family to take her to summer
resort near Boston. There she
met influential people who i'm.
pressed by her beauty introduced
uer to the best society the place
afforded. 1t was then she met Q
certain titled foreigner whose love
making was very ardent, but after
he had made short trip to Da.
kota to get rid OF an announcement
wife, the fair but tickle Claire de
cided that she did not care &C
much about him after all.
She longed for a fit behind the
footlights. Her ambition was
soon attained, and she lie delight
ed with the life aud enjoys being
independent aud making her OWL
livelihood through this medium
She will undoubtedly create quit,
9 stir in the "chsppil" circles i,
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-11
Bullen..Royyen,

Miss Mysie II. Rowsn, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. E. A. Rowen, and
Geo. F. Bulen, took place al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w
A. Wall, Kinau and Pensacola
streets yesterday afternoon. T, q
Rev. w. A. Gardner OF the
Christian Church performed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Bulen
left for Waialua on their honey.
moon trip. AT the end of the
month they will go to New York
where Mr.. Bulen will go back to
bis old business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-11
FOR SALE,
Fresh Milk
at 10 cents
a Quart +!
FOR SALE,

Delivered In any quantities to suit.
Leave your orders at STAR DAIRY,
or TELEPHONE 1O8.
l2l7
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-11
WaiaIua Agricultural Co.,

The fifth assessment Of 10 per cent
$50 .c r-r share> on the assessable stock
o. tee Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd. is
due and payable September 18th, 1869, at
the Office Of Castle & Cooke, Ltd. fen
per cent $1,000 per share) additional Is
due and payable November 18th, 1899,
and every two months thereafter up to
and including May 18th. 1900.
w. A. BOWEN,
Treas. Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
1929
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-11
Notice of Assessment.

Notice is hereby given that the fourth
assessment of ten (Io) per cent on the
capital stock of the HONOLULU RAPID
TRANSIT & LAND CO., will be due
and payable to J. H. Fisher, at Bishop &
Co.'s Bank, Honolulu, on the Ist day of
October. proximo. The shares upon
which any assessment may remain unpaid
after thirty days from said date will be
declared delinquent.
Honolulu, 26th September, 1899.
CHAS. H. ATHERTON,
1900 Secretary H. R 7 4 l.. Co,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-11
seattle beer.

This ever popular Rainier beer
is becoming q household word
and "will you have q glass OF
Seattle" is more often heard thar
anything else. The Criterion
Saloon have the beer on tap or in
bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-11
Singing for w.,l.L. schools.

Waikiki, Oct For the bene-
DIT of those native parent, who are
ardent lovers Of good music, Mrs.
Heary IL deyoting several hours
daily in giving the pupils of the
Wsiluku government school sing
ing lessons. There is no reason
why this school should not excel all
other schools on this island il
Mrs. Heapy continues in her
good work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-11
Experience is a dear teach

Experience is a dear teach
err So they say; yet King
Bros. throw in 20 years ex-
perience when you have your
pictures framed by them, with
out extra charge. They are
now. opening a lot Of the new
est designs in picture mould
ings. Remember. this is the
only firm in Honolulu that
deals exclusively in pictures
and art goods.
KING BROS,
40 Hotel street.
American Messenger Service
open all night. Tele. IA. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-11
MORRIS K. KEOHOKALOLH

United States Custom House Rroonnn
Accountant, Searcher Of Titles an@
General BuAness A0on1.
Telephone $40
OFFICE No. 10 KAahumanu s1u>S
Honolulu. Formerly A. RomS o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18
Ir|u MIKE II01AER RhI.
Sorxr mIou COMMISSION MAY M
Aoo1MDGE 1IGIs SUMMER.


wA1HINGroE, May rs-As the result
- conference held ~ the f5reEn once
81 London between Lord eAftssury. etr Ju-
IL latter acting under instructors from
0ecfetAey Hay. Il can nav be pre0tcsod
that he jpsnf high cemmisason consbdse.
iss $3.50 sstSssn ss nnlssd d ssa.ss re fSa
summer o. eaxly fail
THIS outcome = not yet positively 81
cured but Mf. Choates report OF the az
ye1s Grsst encouragement; to the olic!aas
1A6u ana warrants the expectation thAt
n1eptta8toU9 may again be taken Up, with
seDe pFespeet Of reaching agFesmests BE-
Il can s. STATED that Il tie coas1n,saion
reeonsenes s viii aniy do - upon com
paets Abandonment u the old hasie. which
ecmpIs 4 q ssrssmsn n ana our soyernmen:
VII hAvo some sort Of assurance IN ad-
vnnee ef tbs nature and degree Of the con-
eesslone thai may b expscisd from tns
caused the failure 81 the fsrst negotiations.
Senator Fairbanks. president Of the
American branch Of the eommission. waa
with Secretary Hay respecting the outcome
Of the London meeting. md II convinced
that the commission can be reassemhled on
~ a es &. tie wae hosn sT1 ri. ssr
eultat10n, and has changed his summer
plans In 4 meaaure TO suit the changed
prospects He viii still make his intended
journey 70 Alaska. but IL planning 20 re-
turn to the Tinted States by the middle
~ July. q little IN advance OF the date to
which tho communication adjourned last win
The projected modus yivendi has become
involved IN the negotiations now proceed.
tng IN London. and tn consumma ton II en-.
epccesds IN arran&1n9 the preliminaries to
DE meeting Of the cnmnissson. ~ now he
expects 10. the two governments will pro-
ceed immediately to arrange . m0dus
vtvendi 70 govern conditions In the Klon-
IKE during the coming summer and fall
By tho suggestion that the Alaakan bound
ary question - submitted to arbitration.
andapendeut 81 the other issues involved.
thus leaving the commission free to re-
sumo III work on the many pending guess
lions The boundary question 10 SAID 20
much - thAt the cOmm1ssion took its last
adjournment because Of manifest tnabil-
Sty - como towether on this point. Ssncs
then the governments have tried to settle
the question. and some progress has bern
made, but . Anal agreement does not APP
peor 70 b. IN sight. And q temporary adj
basement By modus sivendi Is stu open.
cerued IN the negotiations arc favorably
considering arbitration az q means OF set-
ding the boundary matter. II that plan
eould BE- effected, Il II said the commits
ZION would not only b. sure Of reassem-
Ming. lat II would meet with every pros
3euities betweeu Can1dA and tho Uni
~ osAtes. White the plan Of arbitration
= most fAvorabiy entertained BY officiais.
& b not known how tar Il has gone In the
shs way Of negstiatiens With Lord Sails
p0xy. ss So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

The following deeds were filed for record
In the auditors office yesterday;
Renton Cooperative Coal Co. TO William
Hughes. lot II. block s, Renton. Arvtl ~.
Frances Beck and husband Nichelas 20
Catherine Stedman, lot a. block :. Gilman
Park May L. $3.50 s.
Newell. part sec y. "A. I. September I. ~,
Rosa C. Agar to Allie l. Bane, lot 9
block S. sTerry's 9th add: lot 9, block 4D
Plummer's add, lot 8, block =. Ki&d'V add.
September Is. 1897, g.
Eliza A. Hart to Charles Anderson, part
II. II. Jones' d. c.. May Z. 500.
Charles Kakeldy to Minnie Hillieef. men
net sec a. g. s, January =. 1885. -
Nelson. 70. "a block Is. Columbia. n9csm'
Der IA. 1883, 80.
VIM Nottingham ct ux to May a.
Hardy, lot 90. block Is, Squire pefk add
November 80. 1898. $500. EI
Robert H. Shield to Catharine Il. Lea,
seq nwh sec g. q. 5. January Is. IN
Arthur P; Rose TO Andrew Knox, lots !
Hoy.'s add. May /. 81. ''s
Andrew Knox ct ux. to Samuel p Dixon
lots and 2 block $. lot !. block =, Denny
4 Hoyts add, May II, e 500. ss
Edward Doian ct ux. to Herbert Watkins
lot 6. block s. Walla Walla add, Mas D, $50
Frank b. and Myra H. HocHqe9tfler
Freeman P. and Julia B. Kirksn4eN end
Amanda b. Hart to Mrs. L. n. 39cksop
let II. block 3. Wellington piios add
Sheriff to Lillian NJ jackson, lot a. kloot
,. Washington Place add. May IL. EQJH.
Sheriff 10 John G.. Webb. lot s. Mel a.
VIM. ~. Bells Sd add May Is $3,f8>0 =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

Mary old soldiers row fee! the eHer.. ~
The aag4 service they endured tuFsns ~
war Nj Geo. :. Andersen Of R1~~s,iIs
York county. Penn. who saw the - Me-;
kind Of service af the front. is soW -.
eaenssy troubled with rheumA,ssn, - 40
= severe attack lately" he says .sary
procured = hattie Of thsmbsrialn'e fsis
Balm u ga - much gsod that I voni1
like 20 knew whs; yeu would chsree
far one do.<n oostsss Mr.. AnJsreon
vented I: ksosa sSy hts own aas ana - ~.
pis y to has f-;sn1s "a nesgheors. = a..
err family should have . bottle Il 4, =
their hoase, not only Ter rAsumAt.sn. hut
and buns. for whscA 10 = u1eauaI1 ~
aAio ~ I'll 1ooi0R, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

LONDON. May i7--oueen Victoria laid
ene foundation sfone OF the Victoria ana
Albert musnem today She drove through
lngham palace. the royal carriage being
escorted by . detachment OF the life guards.
a gayly drsaDed Assosnhlage witn< ased the
ceremony which the queen performed with
cut having her carriage and amid much
The ceremonies reseu1bled a miniature
juhilsA American fiaxs were conspicu-
ns x. the sse r.ea d. n ses.e ss
q ~ pauls cathedral. upon the occasion
Of the jubilee Tho Marquis Of Salisbury.
I1ed Rosehcry. al the cabinet ministers
nearly all q them wearing brilliant uni
terms.
TIE arrival Of the ministers, in splendid
eQmtpsgea. with fcotmen. was very pictur-
The United states ambassador. Joseph
H. Choate and Mrs Choaie, drove up in
plain carriage. Mr. Choasa wearing
1ress suit. In remarkable contrast TO the
Choate were given prominent place en-
the platform. and while awaiting the ar
rival Of the queen. the premier and tho
0rst lord of the admiralty. George J.
Goshen. and others chatted with them.
Her majesty looked remarkably we'll.
Hhe WAS dressed In black, except for a
white plume In her bonnet She took the
greatest interest in ths mechanical csrt
- stsr Eaettt sASsHNs satAAsH ~ teHktA win
tho Prince Of Wales on the subject. Tho
queen was seated in feur-horse epea
carriage. with Scpschrnsu On the rumble.
AMI eseortsi by nsst~rldsrs
Tia national anthem was sung nv the
pupils ~ the Royal College OF Music, ana
Afterwards q msarsysi. especially com
posed by the past laureate. Alfred Austin
waA s.ng 20 music written by Sir Ai.xan-
der Mackenzie. principal OF the ROYAL
Academy ST Mussc
Tho archbishop ~ Canterbury pr.na,c
o. all England. read the prayers
Her insfesss afseTwara took me srasn
% Winfsef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18
SHAMELESS OFFERS
FROM JURY BR|B[RS.
contisued from Page One.

not particle of evidence to show that
they had ever approached any Juror or
jurors. or were able to exercise any such
control ~ that claimed by them.
But for an entirely unforeseen turn In the
trial OF one particular case Ii II probable
that the methods Of the self alleged Jury
bribers would have been laid hare to the
world and positive proof OF their guilt or
Innocence obtained. This case was one
tried before Judge Benson about two weeks
ago. few days before the trial one OF
the purporsed go-betweens came to the law
yers for the defendants In the case, which
involved over $500. and represented to
them that he was In position to control
the verdict Of the jury and asked what
such service would be worth.
The lawyers. one OF whom occupies q
high official position In Seattle. were nat
uraliy insulted to think that such a propo
sttion should be made to them. but con-
Guided to lay trap for the wouldAbe jury
briher. They named their price, and after
some hagEiing bargain was struck. BY
means Of concealed witnesses and docu.
mentary evidence the lawyers had put
themselves In position to prove their
bargain with the brlber should II become
necessary. and waited with impatisnca for
the result Of their little conspiracy against
the wrongdoer
But they were doomed to disappointment.
When the case came on for trial the
court after hearing the evidence for both
sides took the case from the Jury on the
ground that no question Of fact was In
volved and gave Judgment for the plaintiff
In accordance with the prayer OF his COM
plant. This. OF course, put an end to
the bargain with the jury briber and tho
lawyers lost the opportunity OF proving
him ~ bad A. he painted himself.
Other lawyers who were approached by
the same man agree In saying that he was
profuse In his promises and claimed to
have II absolutely in his power to swing
the jury. They even claim that he gave
refusal 10 accept his offers they would be
punished by large verdicts against them.
Lawyers for large corporations seemed
to be picked upon by the bribers for their
prey.
Judge Benson was seen regarding the
scandal last night. but positively refused
TO make any statement.
Il was In isae. II IL said. that the last
charge of jury tampering was made In the
proof OF wrong doing was ostainahie and
tho prosecution instituted was dropped. II
IL not likely that any prosecution will be
instituted In the present case for the rea-
sons already given
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatches TO Post Intosllgq9nne.
NEAH BAY. May E.-4 p m.-HeFeyla.
ter. 3oG4: cloudy: wind west. u VljtS0.
Passed IN las, night. tug Sea Li1n, fe
m; steamer. s.3a a. m. Bound %. bAxk
and tug Passed out. ok Prussia ID tow ~
cLALLAM BAY May IA q ~
Cloudy: brisk west wind.
TWIN. May ia p. m--Ciou4y: HUT
west wind.
Barometer. sues; part cloudy: Wind Weo.
10 miles.
PORT ANGELES. May III ;. ~
cls.r; ss, ron. west Ein q. Pa Pass
cheli and Dalgonar-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18
SERIOUS FIGHT WITH ITALIANS.
4 Chicsxe Policeman Kills One ana
S~rteW.fy wounds Two esh~rs.

CHICAGO May II -~sn struggle VITA
. number ot Italians f'ossesTsan Rsxan-
tskt this mffrrnsaAxz ssaaf ard kftiaa Ia4.a
ISo and ssrsoss3y Nrun5es1 Saxsrs 10
ana Frank f.eaa. TIE passaar naa SAYS Ne
WAS attacked ~ bat a dcxas nrn aud
tring Sesnsnef IN aaa compelled e. Use
his revolver The fftssas ~ the dead ard
wounded say that tire shooting Was entire
~ ws;haat nrossssas.aa.
u might have sufa@ hard With Ragtnsskt
HAD nes 0sfcef iaSnFy Murray. vito Sea~f
TIE ~saatsag. ssrsa to hsa asssss snCe After
hard nEaf, ~ sa!es eoss officers were
badly beaten. Murray managed 10 reach a
iStFNi sax ard turned In rsat alarm
TIE rFosa d.ss@rsss neaa ~. arrival 90
sesesai pasFv! assnns SLED waGh alsssea Ats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO--Arfived May II. SIR
Signal. Columbia river. Sailed. blk Caron
dclct. Port Gamble: str Arcata Coos Bay
str Progress Seattle; str Lucia. Tlia-
nook; str Siam, Nanaimo.
NANAfMO, b. c.. May I7.-Sailed. Nor
wegian steamer TtanIa, for San Francis
CO.
COOS BAY-Saiied, May IL. str Empire.
for San Francisco
ASTORIA-Arrived. May Is, str Advance.
from San Francisco.
SAN DlEGo-saiied, May 10. blk vldette.
for Seattle.
PORT GAMBLE-Arrived May is Br al
Linlishxcwshire. from Port Blakeiey.
GRAYS HARBOR- Sailed, May is. str
Grace Dollar. for San Francisco
DEPARTURE BAY. H. c.. May IL
Arrived. from Port Townsend. tug Ho,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS. !


Portland 8. l.. MorsS Portland: 81 b.
West. Port Townsend: James Andelson.
New New x xcrk NJ r Nsst: ser Friday H;r-
+ Bronele, Port Townsend: Miss u Nc
Neelsy. Spokane; Mrs; n. D. Haalss City:
Fairhaven; William Swenerton. Victoria:
Edward Levy, Chicago: Thomas Mcclus
key. City: A. G. Gibson, CIV; William
sp1nsed Me am B. JOIN Mea W. s New
York; NJ G. Hall. Portland: G. W, Young.
San Francisco: II. ID, Gaines New York;
Tass M r.r eap, + ms San San
Francisco; Mr.. Gutman, Victoria: A. u
Rhodes: Victoria. John J. Hannahan, Chi
cago; 4. F. Phelan. Minreapolis; John
ria: s. r. Thayer Everett: ]. OBJ 6cebey.
wife and daughter. Olympia; Mrs II. 4.
Leland. Tacoma: Edward Smith. Everett:
Francseo ne & Brooks pa csy s 5sm., So
wood. Arlington: Morton. City. w A.
Sanders. City: c. W. Pansom San Fran
cisco: Louis Coste. Paris. France: Pm.
Cain. Bee. Wash.
The butler.
G. b. Burke. New whatcom: John Gold.
stone, Chicago: DR.. J. II. Damon. Crntra-
"a :. Imam Imam J. J Dooley. New York:
Henoch enisssa H ssn = sS. ay:
ersyi'le, n. r.: Henry Croft G. II. HUNTS.
II. Malcolm Stewart. Victoria: u. r.. Hab.
hard. Des MONIES; Mr.. and Mrs. l. n.
ling. Miss Louise Elliott. Vancouver; Ir.
and Mrs Strankman, south Prairie Jas.
Hart Christopher: r. r. Robinson, VIC
terra: F I. Ma,hes, New whatoen; r. =.
T. Hussey. Indianapolis: r. oresnberr
San Francisco: W. Il. Moore. fhIia dei.
ehia: g. W. Curran. Milwaukee,: u b
Msa,eon r % a N . B s:s,o New
and Mrs. E. NJ Mctzger. Everett: " n
Iazier. Tacoma: w. II. Abel, Montesano:
John Erickson. San Francisco: Harry 0ib.
MIR. and Mrs Charles II. ballard. Nam.
moth Gold Mine: Mrs. A. l. Andrew
Cascade Tunnel; II. f.. Edwards, Port.
lanad.
The Raisier-t,ranA.
PHILIP Jung. Milwaukee: G. A. Foster
Radiansr, New York; &. W Psck ana
Mrs. G H. Munger. Aspen. Cot: Mastsr
child. 9an Francisco A. n schroth, Chi.
cago. l. r.. Flint, San Francisco. r. II
Johnson Seattle: c. T.. Graham. cAicasc;
Townsend; Ia Brooks, city. W. W. Housh.
ton. Rsnton; G. n. Shultx, TNcomA: r. ~.
James. Por, To~nsend; Samuel Rsrbeur
Mont. Mrs. r 4 Ra. II . oswexo as NJ "
A. o. Saiherg. Everett: r. J. Hamilton
Helena. Mont: Fred Kraeger. Tsccma:
w. W. 6pauldlng. Tacoma; Charles Evsr.
EFT. Portland: George " Bioomhan Fort
Wrangel: Mr and Mrs. r. . Cox. cascs-
60. Mrs. t. Pearson ard daughter. CITY:
@. n. Russell. New York; Arthur -
Warde. "A Bachelors Honey moon.'s L.
Goodrtch. 81. Paul: Clay Clement and ws}e.
New York: Edward Burns. City; J. 81
Ashton. Tacoma
Motel BPunswtek.
T. NJ Robbins Coupcvflic. r. Saunders
Monticello. Ind. B r. Hatch and wife
Everett; F. Boon Indianapolis. Niss
Durgan. Victoria; r. II. Raidei and wife
Tacoma: r. Duncan Bell A. DAVE. Ahsr-
deer. scotland. =. J. Davenport. paasaic
y. J.. George Hitler i. HARRISBURG pa
j. p. Mes,suley. Ises Moines Iowa yeii
NrIeonAii Victoria Il -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18
WATER FROVT NoTEx

Steamer walla Walla Is booked 10 eail
tomorrow for San Francisco.
Collier Cxarina win sail for San Frau
cisco today. She has . cargo q GtlmSA
and Franklin coal.
Steamers City Of Seattle. AfHi and
Santa Cruz took on coal at the 1oiith
bunkera yesterday. -
Revenue cutter Bear leaves far Dopay-
ture Bay today. The Beat will coal there
and sail for the north. 49,
Ship Occidental will be ready 70 aajl
today. The Occidental has 2.&5Q tons 81
Franklin coal for San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18
Eczema!
The Only Cure.

Eczema 10 more than q skin disease
and no skin remedies can cure Il. The
doctors are unable TO effect . cure and
their mineral mixtures are damaging
to the most powerful constitution. The
whole trouble 10 in the blood and
Swift's Specific 10 the only remedy
which can reach such deep-seated blood
diseases.
Desema broke oat on my daughter, aud con