davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25


0t,ATS-Steady: mixed. 36c.; white. SIC
iAl-Eo. !, $li.e0 per ton: No. =. SIS 20
per ton from store.
"a, NJ LIED KICl2--As 10 gTades-5B 10
ROUGH RICE-65d7sc. per bushel.
PEANUTS AND PEAS.
PEANrTs-NIarket strong: fancy ~,
strictly prime. 5hN5asc.: prime. &C.: com.
mon, 2g2isc; Spanish. Sc j-r bush.i
so PEAS1ii!ackeye. $40 per bag. black
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PoulsTRY-Live. steady: chickens. Old
GSuc.: ducks. mud. 2Oc. - Ia
E EIiTS IIfe,;3 w., i2,4e per dozen,
COT NTi:Y-HAMS " 6y,,,iet 20 d9c;
old lSni5c.: fancy. new. l2isGlic.: VIZ IT,
finia S@umtry. iyGl-'4c.: good North Caro-
POTATOES = Southern. new. 81 oos, "a
per barrel. Northern VIII te. 81 75s,3 20 nSy
nas rev sweets i!aym@n 9Oc. QSlov Der
CUCrMIjf:iss-$l Der I Box
S 81 A, !; .. per basket
ONIONS-$5 .o0N3.95 per bag.
BERMUDA -S2t0 per box.
FRUITS.
STRAWBERRIES sqlc. per quart.
APPLES-Noithegn. $5.co45.oo per- bar
LEMONS $500 per box.
PEACHES None
LINES 81 80 per peck.
PINE PLES-l0Gl.c
EANANAS-pcr bunch soc Gsl5O
coCOANITS-loH to bag. 500.
CAiiFOKNIA ORANGES 49, s:a,In,r.
$5ocg3.25; mavels, sS15GioO per box.
GROCERIES,.
FLOUR-Market strong and wheat nd.
vancod &c. spring wheat. fancy patenf
$3.50. winter wheat standard patent 81 70.
winter wheat. hal! patent, SiO5. winter
wheat best straight, S3.1i. winter wheat
choice straight. $500. winter wheat fam
lily. s3.55: winter wheat. fair TO GOOD
grades OF extra. $50. winter wheat, siipcr,
MEAi-rer bag 100 lbs. sloa: SO Ii
coFFEE-conce nc. higher and firm:
Rio. loie"li2c; prime. do. lcaloAc.: far
do. aa97.c common do. sa,mNi,c
RUTrER-i Prime 10 cho &C grades 22c
far to good grades. y 10 2lc.; lar Eraars
II to i:c
CHEESE Large fun cream. 1iisc.: small
SuGAR- Market very firm Mt the
advance. out OF town prices do
pendent on delivery rates 20 Glf-
fcreui points: Cnt Loaf. 5.9S: Patent
Cuhcs. 5.Gl. Powdered . 90; Granulaied
5.4S: Granulated in bib. bags. 5.ai: Granu-
lated in 2-lh. bags, sol. Confectloners' \.
) 50. keystone y. i:SS: American y. 49S
Centennial T. i.9S: California \, A.si:
Franklin II $50. Keystone Il, 40. Ameri-
can u. s7S; Centennial u. AGO; California
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET

New Orleans, May 9i.-Colton futurcs
quiet ana steady; May. 5.G1 bid: June.
5.7im5.72 July, 5.12@5.1S; August.
3. G6M5.o.: September, 5.63G5.Gi. Octo-
her. 5.G305 ca: November. 5.GiH5 60:
December. 5.67@5 IS; January 7el6
81; February, 5.7$05.54. March. 5.770
T. IS
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25
CHICAGO MARKET.
Wheat, Corn. Oats. Provisions. IarI. shor.
HIS Etc.

Chicago, May 24-Wheat closed
strong and 1c. higher to-day, after an
early decline OF 7sc. Corn closed &c
higher, and oats shade lower. Pork
lost 2ia@5c.; lard, 5Q71a and ribs, 2lac.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25
open. High. Low. Clos

Cash quotations were as follows:-
Flour steady; No. spring wheat. 800
74c.; No. spring wheat, 6SGi2lac.; No.
red, 75M16iac.; No. corn, 33A W33 &c;
No. 2 oats, 261aG27c.; No. white, 29GD
29Mc.. No. white. 2SG29c.; No. . rye,
61ec.; No. barley, 36W4oc.; No. flax
seed, 81 06, now S1.07; prime Timothy
seed, 81 So: mess pork. per Dbl. IS. log
$50; lard. per 100 lbs. 50 05ISo. O7ia;
snort ribs sides Qoose), 81. 55WSi. So;
dry sailed shoulders, 4%G43sc.; short
clear sides (boxed). S5.0o@S5.lO; whis
key. distillers' finished goods, per gal.
sl.26; sugars. cut loaf. unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market was quiet: Creams, l2W
fresh, 13c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25
T. F. Rogers,

thOOaiS Sil AN ~ az CI'LO hBlA bO1l<A
ING. GRANNY STREET.
STORES.
Warehouse 100 Water street.
Store No. $40 Butte street.
Store 20 Water street
Warehouse Mes. Il ana i3 woodside Lano
Offices over the Business Mems Associa.
ton.
S,ore No l6 Nivison street.
Stores Nos 26l and 269 Water street.
Nos - and IS Commerce street
Offices: CRANKY. Bank and Commerce SITS
Store go Water street
DwE..:.lNCE
Three new dwellings on Yarmouth street
Dwelling i1T Main street,
Dwelling No. ~ York street.
Dwelling No l26 High street.
Dwell uE No. 26T Brewer street.
bw-i.tu. ulncy kotd. Ghcnt
Flat No. A Washinton street.
Fiat ~ CRANKY street.
Two rooms with bath. CRANKY street.
FOR SALE.-Lot at virginia Beach.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25

NEW YORK TRUCK MARKET.
New York. May 24.-Potatoes, quiet;
New York. Si.00@1.75 Jersey sweets,
Sl.OO@2.5o. Cabbage, steady at $l.50Q
2.75 per barrel crate.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25
Fl. c. EiOGGARD & CO.,

REAL ESTATE: * RENTAL. ACiE.NTs
Sc BANH STREET bliONl. ,4g
DN BILLINGS ~. rhui,n.7 So 80
SI7 Wi.louehby lvSlS Us y. Kelly s. %
iSS llormndd St. So y Hamilton. $500
l2S Grnydon ave. S23 a Liberty ST.
IL Brewer st 10 Z 50 B'rklcy.
l23 Mood ST.. lor.. 81 ~ Fcnchurch st..s25
..0i W.Ilylind av" Si5
+o7 E.iIyand ave <lo ROOMS
lao Bermuda st. Sl5i21D Chapel 81 and
Nice house IN s. bath. 81
Norfolk SSl27G Chapel St So
Nice house IN j.. lot : Kelley avcS7
Ernnhlo'pn. SfI6 Eank ST.. officc.$s
306 and eos Water street 3 floors, SD
43i and 80, Church silcrt (eacD so.
GS Nicholson street ;ln
90 Commcrc nj Place SIS
li7-7n ". Eflinblcton ave. So and $40
improved aud uuimproved properly foy
sale.
MONEY no LOAN.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25
NORFOLK MRRKETS
for Grain. tiaI. Groceries, Provisions;
SC.

N""t"ti"n>ns wholesale "riccx, nu-
80 "'"er i~r stated. nnd Drtcrs arc
subject 10 nuctuntiOm inari.rt
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25

4 ARGE TRADE SALE OF CLOTH
ing, Notions. Gents Furnishing,
GOODS. SHOES &c, at our Auction Rooms
THIS Crhursday) MORNING at 10 o'clock.
II. r. r NORRIS. Manager
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25
AUCTION sALEs-THIs DAx.

BY tho Norris Auction House. A WASH
ington street. opposite new market.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25
DWELLINGS.

DWELLINGS.
i27 Corprew. $3.50
2ilia Maltby. 81: 30.
Ave. Il. y. c.. Sl2.J0.
i3S Reservoir. 81
1856 Maple. sl2. 30.
?l6 Front. y. C.. 81.
Nab y Arch. Client.
si1J 10.
Warren Crescent.
Client. 5000.
Warren Crescent,
Client. 5000.
81 Cccel a ave. $3.50.
ROOMS.
5 Cecilia. $3.50.
800 Granny. $1,000.
eos Pr. Anne, $500.
i29 Church. $3.50.
1872 Maple $3.50.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25
GRAM. HAY AND Rlc.r

CoRN-Whitc corn.car lots axe; MIXED
corn, ear lots 42c: from stores, while
Ne: from stores. mixed. 45c.
MILL rEEl)-Markct steady. ,r,,
from store. $1,000 middiins. from ster.
$50: shipstum. $3.50
OATS-Steady: mixed. 36c: vhi,e %
lIAY-No. !. $l4e0 per ton: Nu } 81 n
per ton from store so ~
NJ LIED KICE--As 70 gTadeS-JS TO
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25

II. J.. PAGE e co.
Auct.oncerS.
myI9-tGs 3lI High street Portsmouth
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25
Ugh RIcr-e5a7Sc. per bmshel.
PEANUTS AND PEAS

pEAN trs-Market strong: fancy. sia,
n ,dGo ~ prime; $hg3ssc: PRIME, ac con-
soc. per bushcl 20" IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
SPOKANE A NORTHERN.


f;yea, Northern contractors have put q
large force OF pfen a, work on me .p-ou
ernr, Dragon on the Spokane n NORTH
arn To the main line Of the Great North.
ern. an account 81 which contemplated
work was published In the Poss-In'eiIt-
rencer month ago A recent cnhnes
less than eleven miles long ard VIII q"
away with over forty miles OF srark nv
way of Spokane, The work. II being
rushed with all speed. ana the hns VIII
he reaay FOR use . bout February ] next.
IL is semi officially announced that
mans are now being considered for an
extension of the Spokane Nerthern
read west from Marcus To Palmer lake.
where the Great Northern owns valuable
coal deposits A. vet. n is said, no deter
uina.ion has been reached In the matter,
hut "a the line IL rot oser-ahsrsdantif
s,,pnIted with coal n IN not considered
trurrohak bic that this will b. done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
THANKSGIVING FOR ALASKA
Gov. Brady Iasues = Proclamation
Well suited TO the Occasion.

sITKA. Nov. is-Gov Brady has issued
a proclamation appointing Thursday. No
vemher 30 as day OF puolic thanksgiv-
ing. in accordance with the time-honored
custom He has not failed 10 do justice to
the pride the people OF Alaska feel in the
constantly increasing wealth and popuia-
ton OF their territory.
The document is strictly up 20 date, and
refers even to the discoveries OF gold In
tina beach sands at Cape Nome. as the
casual reader may see. The text of the
document is as follows:
We, here in Alaska, have good reason
for rendering praise and Thanksgiving TO
Almighty God. We rejoice with our friends
and relatives in the states that they have
been best with abundant harvesis and
that they are enjoying a period OF Won
derful prosperity. We are thankful that
Alaska is a land Of promise. Here God
has gendered the treasures OF the snow
ana hail The dust Of fine gold has Ha
sirewn over the valleys, aye, even over
the strands q the sea, and many hundreds
have been rewarded for their toll He has
made veins In the mountains for the pre-
cious ores. The earth gives forth iron and
coal and the very stones yield their share
OF copper. Grass and moss have not fall
from its stores. Surely. We can rejoice
with thanksgiving.
I'm accordance with the proclamation Of
the president and the time-honored GUS
tom OF our forefathers. therefore. I, John
q. Brady, governor of the district Of Alas
ka, do hereby appoint Thursday. the SOth
day Of November. a. d. 1899. as q day OF
solemn and public thanksgiving to God
for past blessings and OF duplication for
his continued kindness and care over US as
a district and nation
'on the day designated. let us assemble
at our respective places of worship. and
with grateful praise and Thanksgiving con-
fess our responsibility to God. the Creator
of Us all, and forget not TO share our
plenty with the widows and strengthen the
arms of the fatherless, 10 comfort the
sick cheer the unfortunate and manifest
charity toward ALL"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
ROMANCE OF A GOLD NINE.
skagway Physician Leads q Party
to Prospect Near Wrnnxel.

A glamour of romance attaches 10 the
movements OF an expedition led by Or.
II. B. Runnalis. OF Skagway, which lett
the Lynn canal metropolis a few days ago.
The other members OF the party are Maj.
Melville, OF her majesty's reserves; Capt.
Hughes, formerly OF the British navy. and
two mining experts named Lamb and Hci
hngsworth. place In the vicinity of
Wrangei narrows is TO be the scene Of their
operations.
These parties. as The story goes. have
embarked upon venture which they be-
heyed may lead TO fortune Early in ISIS
while prospecting on Dalton trail IN the
Shorty creek section. DR.. Runnalls was
called TO attend an aged Indian. He car
riesf the red man through a serious illness
conducting his patient as soon as able 10
travel to tide water. Grateful for the PHI,
sicsans skill and kindness. the Indian told
the doctor that he knew of a place not
far from Fort Wrangei where the sands
carried much gold and where the rocks
fairly glisiened with the precious metal.
He had discovered II. he said. year or
more before hts chance meeting with Run
nails. He had. however, entered into an
agreement with his partner. half-areed
after returning TO their tribe that neither
would go back without the other 10 the
scene OF the find And it always happened
that when one wished to go and claim the
gold the other took sick or something
happened to prevent their trip.
Relating these things 10 DR.. Runnalls
again long after his recovery. the Indian
agreed TO go TO Juneau and get his naif-
breed partners consent that they take the
physician in with them as a partner bu,
Just before their departure the Indians
been Ill ever since.
Nevertheless the haif-breed agreed that
the doctor should seek the scene of the
alleged gold discovery, the two. giving the
try and the trail leading 10 the gold de-
POST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
General Land Commissioner D. B.
May, Of Alaska, Speaks Out.
THOUSANDS OF PROXY CLAIMS.
He II En- Route to WashtnEton and
tfonal Committee Meeting ~ q
Proxy for Judge Charles :. John
son-Business i'm Alaska Land Of
Aces 10 Increasing Rapidly.

Col =. b. May commissioner for the
general land Office in Alaska with head
quarters at Sitka. arrived In the city yes
tercay and il guest Of the Butler, He is
en- route 10 Washington on official bust
ness after which ne win attend the ap-
preaching meeting Of the Republican ma
tional committee. proxy for Judge Chas.
S. johnson. of the United States district
court OF Alaska. He will remain in the
East about two months.
AT the last convention" said Col. May
yesterday. Alaska had only four delegates
present. We want TO see IL We can't in
crease this number TO six and be on the
United States Regarding politics I have
nothing II say al this time other than that
Alaska is thoroughly in sympathy with
the present administration and will give IL
hearty support at all camps and cities.
Business at the Alaska land offices is
beginning 10 increase very rapidly and
large numbers Of miners are applying for
patents. In the Yukon district 1t is not
80 heavy. Cape Nome Is rushed There
have been as yet no agricultural land ap-
pications, although there is some good
land for this purpose In the Kenai district
and all along the Yukon There has been
little or no trouble in the land offices this
season. The Goldstetn case involving the
right to portion OF the townsife Of Jun
eau Is stiil pending and probably will be
for some time TO come
Yes. II Is true that powers of attorney
are being used very extensively In Alas
ka and I might say in all parts II IL very
wrong and should be stopped at once Three
months ago, In company with Judge John
son. I went down the Yukon TO Nome. The
whole country there Is about taken up by
powers Of attorney. At least 500 claims
have been located by about 200 miners. This
Is a most unjust condition and the next
congress should speedily pass law that
will prevent Its continuation Some per-
sons. by means OF powers Of attorney. now
hold as high as thirty-five and forty
claims. People who arrive at Nome mex,
spring will ind nearly all the ground al
ready discovered taken UP by powers OF
attorney
Another thing that congress should
take UP Is the size II placer claims At
! present man can take I'D a strip 30
| feet by GO feet, or about twenty acres
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

Railway Fight VIII Cause President
j. j. Hin tn Huild.

The Canadian Pacific line is now endesv-
oring to make a traffic agreement with the
Great Nor ,hern III connection with the
hauling of ore freight from the Kootenay
country over which the two lines have re-
Gently had some trouble, About two
months ago the Great Northern made a
proposition In connection with It's Spokane
& Northern branch. which 1t was believ-
ed would adjust the difficulty, but after
a months consideration the Canadian Pa
cifc officials declined TO enter into any
agreement.
A prominent railway man from the East
now In the city. and who has recently
been In the kootenay district. says that
Mr.. Hill, within short time. Will an
nounce his Intention 10 build. with other
capitalists. a large smelter AZ Spokane.
and on It's completion withdraw all the ore
handled by him from the Nelson smelters.
This the informant says, has brought the
Canadian Pacific 20 an cffer OF terms. hu,
Il is not believed they Will avail much. as
Mr. Hin has practically arranged all his
plans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

a Presbyterian missionary. who has
been stationed far nine years on tina. IN
hespitasie shore. Lcpp Tow has further
Responsibilities. having been elected re-
corder o. the Kanowg0k. the Indian
name % the Cape York district
Another Illustration shows an Es-
kirno grave al Cape York The body
lies on sticks OF timber. the ends az
which rest On stamp<. II Is elevated to
prevent the remains from being sevear-
Cd hy foxes. dogs or ether animals.
4 third We've shows Cap. York,
where. In view of the prospective rush
10 the new diggtngs To liable to spring
up mining town II several thousand
people before the close % another min
ing season
At and between the tao eapes the
United States government maintains q
reindeer herd. numbering now about so
h.aa. ard an accornp nying view shows
the sserter's summer camp al Cape
York
Herewith !a the best showing Cape
Prince of Wales could usake at the time
the photograph wsx taken. for = street
scene
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

This Is an injustice in such rich district.
Twenty acres could be divided arncng sew
BOW allowed for placer claim should be
cut down 10 at least 40 feet and 1t Is to
be hoped IL will be-"
Col. May nearly thirty years ago was
resident OF Seattle and has many expert
ences of early days 10 tell. Among these
Is a story Of the days when Messrs. Horton.
Denny. Brown and host OF ether pioneers
worked in their shirt sleeves laying ties
90 help put through the line IL railway to
the Reaton mines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
STEAMER DIRIGO SAILS.
Has = Heavy Cargo-B. H. Moran
Starts ON q Long VOYAGE.

Steamer Dirigo. Capt. George Roberts.
sailed last night for Lynn canal ports
with light passenger list. but carrying
one or the heaviest freight eargoes she
has yet taken north. She had perhaps 500
tons, the largest single consignment be-
ing that of the White Pass & Yukon
railroad. This included a lot OF lumber
from Stetson q Posts mill and hox-car
material. Much of ii Will be shipped over
the road as far as Lake Bennett.
The Bennett City branch of the Bank OF
Halifax shipped "a heavy consignment of
steam thawing machine apparatus for
use In the Atin district,
Il. H. Moran. one of the Dirigo's pas
sengers, Is embarking on a voyage which,
as told In yesterdays Observation-Disclosures.
involves a trip over into Cape Nome and
return. He is accompanied by H. Swear
fngen, OF Wisconsin. frontiersman long
In the employ of the Hudson Bay Com
pany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
GOES To WHITE PASS.


James Il. Rogers, chief train dispatcher
of the Great Northern. with headquarters
at ST. Paul has resigned his position. to
become effective January j. and viii con-
meet himself with the White Pass Il Yu-
kon road in the capacity OF assistant
superintendent. Mr.. Rogers Is one OF
the oldest employees on the Great North
ern. and several times has been offered
new positions all OF which ne refused for
his old post. His headquarters viii be
at Skagway.
Within the past sixty days the Alaska
line has taken five important officials
from the Great Northern. and at least
one more is promised to follow within a
few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

tiers and some important dispatches from
the war department 10 the military forces
on the Yukon and at Cape Nome. He IS
also the bearer of many personal mes
sages from persons having friends or
relatives in the Cape Nome district.
Following is y list OF the pir.gos Seat
tie passengers.
b. H. Moran, w +. Kendrick, II.
Swearingeu. James Turtle, (. II. Uruuard.
Mrs. Il. Ronwiek, Miss II l.. Ray, Mark
Hamilton. T.. EIiingsen. John 2ihman. j..
A. McConigse. II. Powers. John Smith
and I'll. l.. Roseoury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

STR ~ NOVEMBER.
Rtp~ Fruit Foana Growing wild ON
wildly Islan

Roy Gillespie. son of James Gillespie. OF
Couseyi.ie, astontshed his parents day
or two gines by bringing home 4 pint or
more of ripe Wild strawberries. which ne
had found growing on an nneiffYated
tract 81 opan ground On Whidbv island
ss,act,nsns brought TO the office or the
Post Iai.iIigencer by Dr. w L. White have
ths true strawberry aroma and color ana
although lees sweet than The summer crop
are fair fruit fer a November product.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
OF INTEREST TO THE TRAVELLER.

TIE NNfffls7n aIEfsH I61s~ay II FccdW@
nixsd as having no superior, IL l. the
ara maintains It's high standard OF excel
Isncs No advance II made that adds 10
ths comfort. luxury and safety of travel
ern Pacific on behalf Of its patrons The
miner from the north. going 20 hls East
arn home 20 spend The winter. the wash
fnston resident going Eass TO visit hts
relatives; the tourist returning from his
western TIP all find the Northern Pacific
me idea: line. whether On business or
useAzsir bent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

Ie3gh. a " bite man, is also In the group.
The natives are looking N ave al the
departure q the steamer Tx NO ],
which ts returning 20 Cape Nome with
the Cain prospecting party There are
town Of Cape prtac@ 81 wsies. the only
.es.der: white mar being ". H l>orp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

Prince g: Wales. which is near Bering
strait. and Pert Clarence. srin nearer 70
Cape Nome. From the latter point IL IL
about 10 miles by water 10 The new
district. which sssrne claim VIII Ia
short tsr1e rival the cider camps
One vssw Is cf group Q. Cape
Prince 81 Wales Ekksuaos. DR.. Had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
CREDITORS IN LICK.


Claims amounting to &4.SS are to be paid
by the receiver OF the Boston 4 Alaska
Transportation Company. The money VIII
be taken from the steamer Brixham nsur-
snce fund. The claimants benefited are Sc
attic firms.
The largest single amount involved is
81 90 Judge Hartford signed the order
allowing the distribution OF the money yes
terday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

In 1877 Mr. Thomas Mcintosh Of Alien
tswn. Tenn. had an attack Of dyssnfery
which became chronic. II vas treated
By tbs hest phy sseiann In east Tennessee
tried Chamb<rlain's Coitc, Cholera ana
Di&srho~a Remedy. After usina About
twelve bottles ] was SQUAD sn1 ~ =
FOR sale by 81! dealeru-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

while the Albion was fhirty-tvs miles
west OF Fort Bragg. the schooner Chal-
aenger was spoken. She was thirty-foar
days out from Tacoma for this port, and
was short OF provisions CAPT Erickson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 23.-The steam
er Albion arrived from Cape Nome today,
and reports having encountered severe
storm shortly after leaving Dutch Har-
Dor The passengers were kept in the hold
for twenty four hours, so severe was the
blow The Albion brought down a large
quantity OF sold-bearing sand from the
Nome beach.
Capt, Erickson, OF the Albion. reports
that at 100 O'Clock yesterday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

Small party going In shortly win taxa
rnAif for Dawson. Rampant and Nome: viii
also transact private business for you. For
information address T. care Post In: eiii-
geEcsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

SEND your letters and packages for
Dawson and all creeks In the Klondike
VIA Nugget express Messenger leaves
Saturday, November 3. Once, liz Yesler
way Telephone. Blue sol.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

EYEGLASSES ~ half price TO returned
washir gtoa volunteers. Miss Wiixiuski
Graduate Optlefsn. III Cherry.