davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06
EYES cBAxorD 10 SUIT.


Color chknGeA ~ TaftSoiao ~ .
Clever Frenchman.
Those people who are dissatiahed with
the color Of their eyes can have them
changed. A Trenchnnsh IN New York can
tattoo your eyes TO any shade you may De-
sire. without pain or Inconvenience.
II h IN ths Tenderioin and In the lower
ranks Of the theatrical profession that the
eye doctor derives the greater part Of his
clientele. One can get lovely pair OF
brown eyes for tho moderate outlay OF
30, and. IN addition, obtain q guarantee
that the eyes win keep their color for al
least two yeare.
Tho color Of the eye. for the mos, part.
IL determined BY the amount Of pigment
material In the Iris. According 10 physiolo-
gists, the material Is not known to servs
any use. and It can Be OF any color or shade
Whatsoever
All that the Frenchman does Il to show
the patient q chart and ASK her to choose
color. The eye Ii made insensible 10
pain by few drops Of 10 per cent. 10
tuition Of cocaine. While the action OF the
cocaine 10 getting under way the eye artist
fills with the desired pigment color a tiny
hypodermic syringe. made especially. Then
he introduces the delicate tattooing needle
OF the syringe through the cornea into the
iris and presses gently upon the handle OF
the instrument. In 4 minute or two the
iris is diffused with the desired tint and
the little operation has been performed.
Not even an expert could tell the difference
between tattooed eye and a natural on,
after the prick rnecs by the hypodermic
needle has healed up, and the Frsnchman
promises that the tattooed eyes will keep
their color for years.
The eye expert constantly Ii called upon
to increase the thickness and business or
the eyebrows and eyeiashes. Thick, heavy
lashes are eiways an object Of envy, and
they make even plain-looking person
Fascinating. The French doctors method
Is somewhat painful and requires several
sittings before the eyelash IL got into SHAPE
yet he has many patrons. A long hair is
taken from the head Of the patient The
eyelid is rendered as free from pain as pos
sible by cocaine. The hair, which has been
threaded through a fine needle, IA run
through the eyeiash, letting It project IN
a series Of long loops. After three or four
hairs have been transpianted In this way
a pair Of scissors divides the loops ct
their submits and the hair II left to take
root.
A certain number Of the trausplanted
hairs fall out. and the operation has 10
be repeated from time to time. 1t takes
at least half dozen sittinEs before any
thing like bushy eyelash is obtained and
IL requires much courage TO Withstand the
pain.
The transplanting or an eyebrow Il done
in much the same manner. except that the
process II not half as painful and IL more
uniformly successful The thick cellular
tissue Of the forehead forms a capital soil
for the transplanted hairs, and the process
In practically painless. New York Press
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06

Thifty-reven 10 fatal age. An exaini-
nation OF the records of register Of
deaths viii show you that more people
die at that age than at any other after at.
tanning their majority. 1t II, moreover q
notoriously unlucky age. more misfor-
tunes overtakinw the average man at or
about thirty-seven than at any other pc
riod Of his life.
Thirty-seven has always been an un-
lucky age. The greatest trials Of some
OF otir greatest men overlook them at
thirty-seven, or thereabouts. Many men
distinguished in politics, literature and art
died at thirty-seven.
At the age of ~thirty-seven great sor-
row befell Arfstotle--the death Of Plato,
his friend ana teacher. with whom he had
studied for nearly twenty years. This
sorrow plainly showed its effects upon his
future life, and to 1t may be attributed
the sad tone Of his later writings.
It was at the age Of thirty-seven that
Lord Byron died Of fever at Greece. RAJ
phael, the glory OF italian art. died at
thirty-seven. He fell sick d week before
his birthday of cold ana fever, and died
on that day. Good Friday. In him the
world lost one Of its greatest artists.
England lost her greatest composer at
the are Of thirty.seven. Purcell. the most
distinguished musician Britain produced,
died within few days after attaining his
thirty-seventh, year. Pascal, too. died at
th.rty.seven; but the list could be extend
ed indefinitely. Thirty-seven 10 certainly
a fatal and an unlucky age.--London Mail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06
DR.. SANDEN SECURES JUSTIC|
s'Honesty Is the Best Policy"
READ THIS AND JUDGE FOR YOURSEII
HE has SCORED POINT.
GRIEVANCES COMPLAINED OF ny
THE PLAINTIFF.
DE-. A. =. BanAen Secures Injunotaon
In Electric BeIt ssit--TA~
judges Decision.
trrom San Francisco Post,

rAon ssh Aautiseo Fo1tS
Superior Judge seawell today issued an
important order In the suit of A. T.. san.
den VS.. M. A. McLaughlIn et Al. II r..
strains the defendAnts from further IN.
diligence In any Of the acta epecified IN
the plaintifYse complainf. -
DR.. A. 4. Sanden II the inventor ma
patentee OF the famous electro beit whici,
bears his title, and he complains that the
ing his patients and otherwise enieavarine
to make profit for theHseives al ire az
pense Of his business. s -
Sanders business Inanasrr sor rms,ha.
OF years, and while servinr in mai ~
pacity acquired a knowledEe AZ S.s en,.
ployer's affairs. which he has s,nca MI.
lied to his own uecuniarv a.ivanfara ~
offenses CHARGED arainst The defsna - :
are briefiy surnma rived in ~. nr.isn -
sued today by JudEe Seaweli. which 1, =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06

There has lived for many years past In
the forest Of Loeb Hosqus a famous stag
known az the Switchey (althoush he gem
orally carried Ave or six points,, because
life. In 1895 Mr.. Bignoid gave him his
life, and since then the hill orders have
been, Take a hummer or havior II
you can, but don't shoot the Switcher"
The stag seemed really to understand,
and seemed to delight IN getting In the
way OF rife. However, in 1883 hs went
to Kiniochawe, and was fred upon: even
this lesson he did not take to heart, and
passed the summer near the Long Loch
The other day he was shot. and though
neither hts head nor his weight was quite
equal to former tiSness~ st4lf No scaled
twenty.three stones clean, ana carried a
massive beam.--ecotsman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

NEW YORK, Dec. s.. The Commercial Adver-
tiser's London financial cabegram says:
The markets here idle and heavy today ON
apprehension Of deafcr money and heavy South Az
rican shipments OF gold. There Il some expecta.
ton that the Bank. Of France be drawn on
for half the required supply but the tribunal has
announced thai 1t will not raise the rate this year
unless the reserve Is attacked.
In certain quarters It is suggested that the Bank
Of England will soon raise Its discount rate to
per cent Americans were lacking in backbone
but there was fractional improvement In them ia
the afternoon
Spanish As were CT; Tintos, gu; Bostons, 1:
Anacondas. o.; Utahs u Avinos. 10 l-6. Money
vas easier and tho bank bought 1900 gold In
French coin.
C1Osing Quotations.
LONDON. Dec. S.-canadian Pacific ssa, Un,cn
Pacific preferred. 7e Northern Pacific preferred YsS,
Atchison, %; Louisville. SO; Grand Trunk "A; Ana.
condas. ~ Bar silver, steady, e 3isd per ounce
Money, 4@fa per cent,
Breadsturs.
LIVERPOOL, Dee. 6wheat -spct No. red
Western winter, steady, 81 I'D; No. | Northern
spring hrm IS iedd Futures quiet. Deremier
IS old; March, IS Cd May, IS sd
Corn Spot American mixed. November. firm. d
I'D; old, frm, B I'D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06

IN I'm, ana known az the sanden
nanr 80 csvns OF openins aH
i pitsss " uocumsnts agu ~ n.
k kTn,atr,. " 70 IT. Sanuen ,.S % sS}1
tr,c pni+ :, o " ~, w " aas -
~ riatrs,er VI rom receas,ns s o T.
- -. p ". 80 shy lnoneys " p.s ~
~ Naras = niso Irom us .,. ~ Y ~
,,,,s;rs ~ ~ any many ~ upo1
fras, s,tnr nnss' $4,000 y. . Mag Z. -
ugassu .,a ~ an1wSr to aaveftlsezwS ~
Taat ny nnown q 49,
,.a anu a.so iIoah us,ns s.s<.$
,,srs. aAs ,,,n n"i y iaps.s , uesl =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06

Their reysterfoue Transmission Of
News over LSne Dlsta ness.
rhA bA,tiA NJ Mafuba Ifiil was foukl,t
an Fehrusry n. 1ssf Pieterrnarftsburr
Il As nearly Is possible $50 miles from
MAtuba, Yet the native servants Of off,
GERS quart4red in that garrison town
heard the neWs OF the battle and told
their masters Of the result within ten
hours. ana lone before any official tele.
graphic information came through.
Again. the total defeat OF the Zulus at
Ulundi n 1s7s was heard Of by the ma
tiyes At 4 distance OF no ffilcB within
twelve hours.
How IA II doref
Marv expvanatiops have beer, offered.
b,,t mona of them Il entirely satisfac-
tnrv ps,haps Tia rnast plansible en-
ris,at,or a. INA ras,,d INSTRUMENTATION Of
,,sws - the fo,tovins: The various Kaffir
irnsy,Nses. narttc,,lsrlv thar suoken by
ths y,,S,,s nsrs 49, rnsnv broad opef
vay,eis rhs az. 4 nrnno,inced AZ Ia
ssthsr, auch ,rords e "arnba rashfe''
f~o rsrsS,,,Iv1 ..irn,s u,.tt,, (no money.
..ns rrna r.wa,, 10 hc,,eS are All vvcrds
that carrv far Tha natives ara said
~ maui "a ons snoshsr fYorn hiittgp 10
r,,,saS s,,N thss. inn- ar.vn ont voweis
rsn X hs.ra ~ ir,fnensA distances.
,rha .~trs,,ssv rsr,6sd sir AZ rhe hfrb
,siat aisn Estn. INA sound "a travel. ana
= chssr ~ rst,vss helnr arranged one
-, sssh hsi,,crs ,o,,r ~ ave rnsies apart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06

n DR000 k1Dro0 In bOhOmOM 1DsOo0bs
An amusing paragraph revealing the
existence not long since Of what may be
regarded as modern rival of the for
midable wooden horse OF ancient Troy 10
contained In the annual report Of Mr..
Woodford, the resident commissioner In
the British solomon isiands, issued re-
Gently by the colonial office. During last
year, 1t appears, a horse was imported
from Sydney by q trader at Rubiana for
use on his cocoanut plantation. This was
the first horse that had ever been brought
to the Eolomons. There was some DIM
Guilty in landing the animal, and, after
spending a day on platform dashed be-
tween two boats, It had to DO towed over
a coral reef. After the landing was ef.
fected, however, It made up for the In
convenience to which 1t had been sub-
jected. The natives evinced the greatest
dread OF the Gas they thought itl gigan-
tic creature, and could not be induced 10
go near 1t, with the consequence that Il
soon became unmanageable and wander
ed at will about the bush, terror to the
neighborhood. From some unexplained
cause the animal died q month or two
after arrival. doubtless to the intense
relief OF the Observation-Disclosures Post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06
wool MARKETS.



BOSTON, Dec, 5-Prices advanced In the wool
market here this week, and the demand has held
out well. The lively interest In territory woods
continues and prices are easily la2c higher for
secured parcels. Fine medium and fine secured call
for 6Oc, and secured and choice lines will even 10
better white staple wocis are On the basis Of .9c
Fleece woods are quiet, but the market ID quoted 10
higher. in sympathy with the general market Aus,
tralian woods are scarce, and prices are nominal
Quotations,
Territory wools-Montana and Dakota ine medium
and fine. 22Sd2ic: secured. ba@62c: staple 65a7oc:
Utah and Wyoming medium and fine lsd2ls scorir-
cd. 55dd0c staple 65d68c; Idaho medium and fine.
1Sd2lc; secured, 5s@g0c.
Australian. Secured basis. spot prices, combins
superine ss@9oc; good, s6ds7c; average. Csc.
London.
LONDON, Dec. Sat the wool auction sales 10.
day 1880 bales were offered A large quantity Of
greasy merinos sold readily at the highest lever =
good quantity showing llc advance from the open
ing Secured was taken by the home and CONT
mental buyers. New clip South Australia were
purchased principally for French account Fine
lambs realized 10 per cent. and inferior stock Is
70 % 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06
TRADE OPENING IN ARGENTINA.
Manufacturer I'm This Country Have
q Fine Chance for Customers.

q Fine Chance for Customers.
1t really seems as II Americans were only
beginning to learn that in this Southern
hemisphere there is a republic boasting one
Of the largest and most progressive cities
In the world, country with great natural
resources, which are being rapidly devel-
oped--indeed, an Argentine Republic such
as we who are here see and know t to be.
This Ignorance Of the country and its con-
ditions is shown In the North American
press as a rule whenever it has occasion to
comment on Argentine affairs or their re-
lations with the commercial world Indeed,
the common tendency Is to refer to South
American countries as all OF a kind and to
judge OF them by the disturbances that
occur in some of the smaller states north
of u.s. which are dignified by the name OF
revolutions" but which are in no sense
so big, SO dangerous or so truly revolution
airy as were the recent labor disturbances
In New York and Cleveland.
That all such conceptions OF this country
are erroneous and unjust no class Of peo-
pie is more prompt to acknowledge than
the American resident here, as well as the
British, the Germans and other Europeans.
Relatively speaking, there is doubtless less
crime In this country than In the United
States. In no city of its size Ii vice less
rampant, probably, than In Buenos Ayres,
European capital is very largely invested
here, showing That among those who know
the country well there Is confidence In .ts
resources and Its government, while our
market has become one Of such Importance
that It is deemed especially worthy of ca
tering to by London, Paris, Brussels and
other European trade centers An Argen-
tinian, while visiting In the United States,
was once greeted by the exclamation:
why! Are your people whlte? In
equal ignorance Of the country, an Amer
lean from Philadelphia came to Buenos
Ayres not long since to Introduce barbed-
wire fencing, which he thought would be
a good thing with which to inelose cattle
ranches and farms. He found himself
years behind the times, OF course, and re-
turned wiser II a sadder man, with a new
conception of the country.
The American government and some few
business houses have ultimately awakened
to the fact that the argentine Republic Ii
a country to be respected and that II il
open to great trade possibilities A deter
mined EFFORT lie now on foot to promote
closer relations In trade; an American
bank Of South America is talked OF, also
a subsidized line Of American steamships.
All this we would be glad to see, and 1t
may be realised In the mot FAR distant
future. nut the American unaaufActsrse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06

euVpsu4 VuotAtouu vuuhy WIN - hossoWbs
1tger. F1Suf ma C6ffes.
SSess-1cdsn 9. n tsas. aSlei s.tr {. q sbls.
sisls xisi q sils. flss Sissss; sass ssSks. 'sD0s
!. fioiz. Ns-.fsttns Erssiisht, e.x; Novelty A.
NJ. Califanis brands. - 40; com meal.
tslow, ll1 per 10 ~ n lt-ib sacls !,
eesn lA1Ai. whits. SIS pss 100 Ib4 m it!p saslsi
batewhest hcur. pun. tsN M = In. m sb saclS;
svssaeA sheA4 = . pef 100 lbs IL lob. ssclpi
SsFlnA q D pr - lbs, N Ielb sacks; fAr1nA, q
~ W ibs. In tlb sacks; steel cut cat!Asal, =:
II l@ II, IN leib sacks; graham ncir. SlH per 100
- q MP sAc1s; whole wheat, fpur. s1@ per 100
NJ sssis: Is Sous. 4 B 81 is i Is N NIB ssess
or pess, 1ccn saekss y; sy,lit PCS 30 per 100
~ h 9lb boxes; teasi barley, a. i PER 10 lbs, In
Ef1ns vhsnt hsks. islb boxes. SIS; wheat Make.
@@. ~ fase q = 4lb phss. fancy rolled oats, Nm
~ Dbl. II slb seeks CON meal. yellow, r. % per
kbh = @B sAehsf corn. meal, whit6, 3 psr Dbl. IN
SR 9cops buckwheAt Aour. nure, III. rer Dbl. u
e1b een: cracked wnsak, u pm bbL ii w1D
49, ~ s. sst ~ sssa q - IN "a! ~
ss ~ - ef 81 ~ sss1ss i, ~ s s.e e. e
~ rs, w s . ssss 1 &: ss, si: . "a ss s g.
-6b4se qssaa MsehA, PEI ID. fssesik, Java, per
p, tt@23cj Costa RicS.. choics. per Il, isy9lsic
sib csSs. ~ ~ ssss: sib cases. sr psf '' svt
Ha9: ssvA Slb tin. pr ID. 0lc: leeAs. 3lc; Alden
scasss Mboso1ss Licns isou. eiASs: -. Ills, q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06
NEW York MARKETS.
General Quotations.

NEW YORK Dec 5-Flour- Receipts, 80, ISL bar
rels; exports. 2,ssS barrels: market fairly active
and steady the basis Of yesterdays prices. which
jobbers met rather freely
Wheat Receipts, li7s75 busheis; exports. 2s2sN
bushels; spot firm; No. red, s32c f. o. b. afoat.
Options openud steady and unchanged, developing
into positive strength and activity the buillsh
Ohio state report and small interior receipts, To-
gether with steady cables, absence Of liquidation
and general covering. Closed 6rm at Bale net adj
vance; March closed at 75ic; May closed at 74sc;
July closed at 76ie December closed at ~.
Wool-Duii domestic fleece. 21@26c
Cofee-At the close there was a aetback under
realizing. The market was finally stendy. 10 points
higher to 10 points net lower; sales $500 bags In
8lb@625c; spot Rio steady; No. 2 iusuiee, 7o, No.
jobbng, 7ic; mild, steady; Cordova, 6sQllIlc
SuEaf-Raw, steady; refined, steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06

Chseaeo

CHICAGO, Dec A.-Cattle- Market steady, butch
srs stocks and Arm: bulls and calves strong
9sd t. ss1 ..s,s poe. selected e n sssss
III s.s nSss z issss s sshs 49, sst I
tS; FED Texas bsevss. AS@sss; grass Texas steefs.
Hogs were steady y & hishss; eIcssa am soea
O. sSses ss
light, %. scaSso: Bulk ii sales. H. so@iS
Sheep and lambs opensd steady; closed easier; ma
vss s ms'5 asat 50: Wsstetn isfnps. ,sstS
Rscepts-Cstsis. SOLO; hogs. $4,000; sheep. 1900.
Omaha.
OMAHA Dee s--The cattle market was steady
s sss ss:' western swss sss rs.ss . ssss
s' M N y. :I w i::s; ssi
sIsss..is; ssis.a. y, !ssassi; light. Shissssi:
sheep. R.esipss sieSl lssrhss 10. boyer: f.,r %
ssSOss.stl lambs. N2sGsn.
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN TRANCfsCO. Dec. 5--wheas easier: spot
market Arm. Barley not quoted; spot barley steady
Oats dull. Spot Quotations were: -
shipping. No 1. s6ic; choice. SITE; milling
Saries-Feed, soasssc brewing, scasgae.
osts-Gfsy Oregon. sioTlsiiA; milling. slise
Receipts.
Flour. quarter sacks, slos; wheat, centals, 4Mo,
Oregon, Nv; barley. eentsis. 80, oats csutAis,
i S osssss .s Sra ss s' ssn %
aIinss, sacks. ri hay, tons. 10; wool. bales ss'
rroduee, Fruit, Etc.
Millsts,s k'aslisss .,a' bran, sisls Re- ton
barley ss@s; alfalfa sa48; stock As0aS; compress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06

An amusing kruger story Is going the
rounds. The president Is minus the
thumb of his left hand. In his youth II
was badly wounded. and rather than
nurse the troublesome member he cut II
OF. Some time ago. In discussing the
present situation. and wishing to illus-
trate how he would do Sir Alfred Mil
ner, as he had his predecessors, he began
with the little finger Of his left hand,
II was too much for Sir George Gray"
Then. annotating with his third finger: ~
was too much for Sir Howard Berkeley"
Passing to the middle finger: ~ was too
much for Sir Bartle Frere." Next with
the index finger: II was too much Tor
Sir Hercules Robinson. and shall be too
much for Sir--alle maagtel" he exclaimed.
for he had come to the place of the miss
ing thumb. The incident, which is a true
one, is said to have Impressed and de-
pressed him not little, as he is very
Chicago Times-Herald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06

The stun That saves chiidren..
Lives.
Mr.. Hardin Norris, clerk Of tina dr,,r
store OF r. shoemaker. Perry. III, says:
and said, I want bottle OF that stud
that saves children's lives / READ in the
News about It. The children NAV ret
enough, It's the. medicine you sell fef
Group" He alluded to Chambertain's
Cough Remedy and bought q bottle befofs
- Nm tn ttctA For sale BY ~ desirfx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06


I q tss ,osai d ~ for delivery TN round LOTT
ossip1. 1st:: ssasi; barley tifSi wheat. chic1sn
SIsAI@ ~ 49, ~, sn"' wv
nssef' Cheese Esss ana Poultry.
$3.50. ''>a' e's4''s''s'' az anu 1''0 p''n'''
e: cs. w.'1 is ss'' s'''n e
Esss-strictly frssh ranch. ssesac; Eastern. ne
e ~, ,r..,.,,,o,r,. -, ,..s,,,,, .,..,..,
ss1sc. '''- '''''' '1-'n'a'
., ihi sss s,o IN Ne =. su5 dUs M
mats.
wa,unts, pr n. asehs. ise; Eastern BLACK WI
H. Ssssn -, l sRsSI sp.r t;d s s u
~ ~, ehsstnuis. DC. Italians. isc popcorn Gle
Hay, Grain ana Feed.
t,...p,,... 1000 -. -. .,,a,,o. -. go.
~ sssiss sfS slisi a. .issii '" wan
CornyWSois. "a q: CRACKED sas. ,..a rs., ~.
70 Tns g s,ssaa, 81, c,,. u.,, can. ~,
Meats. Provisions ana Fish.
49,. - IN rs,,ss 'e sss,, " pa ~: s.eer oeei
n9oS ~ VI mu.'on Me.ners 90 per ~; PORK q
Presisisns Hams large ise; small. IS s.. g break
tard-Hoinc made, per h. DC: White Star a.,
SpfcaAf; nv W., So p,ou usfces' fsc; hex.
49, ASH isiihst SdsSr. :t.ssE..S s,,,,.,
~, ssfs a. ..,,,s, e,,,t ' INV saimon, sc
MI 4a,.ds,s sSac. aha" punsa WI srpgt.
sh,i,rs ioe. sneit Bc. berr;ns tasc. h,s.. 'so 20
snp2 r,,rs 4 S ssoc. plaek COO,
NE sE T,rssnsss rs,he sa =, A. es,loh cams !, a
ss,tsd Fi,h s;obbineSHed salinas X "a Ny
xSS@rS snih hhjs "A *. .sirsan hsiis.. S,s pink
RRR hsrsins io.,S nss II 7s Hei;;.r 2nls, ~
fess Si5o0ils; ALASKA herring. bbls "a. .mnisS
srsisd herfins ioos per bex soc: sn,csd Ssir'
lob tees u xaacksse ioolb tbbls sIs *. eoaaS
Sib brieks. Hc: whole cod. 10ob boxe,. ssc IN
mia &c. Finnan haddies Aaior 1850 W. eoo
Canned Fish (jobbine)--ciSms 9Th tins nav A.,
M cisxns lib tins per doz 81 B lobsters Tx ina
psf dos y2st@s Is; salmon, ALASKA pink siS.
ALASKA, siivef. doz $50; Puget sound, Ill Is; sar
dinss French H. plain 81 1905 rs; il, Rev Il. ina
x0: y plain ssisa2 g; hey, g sca2 p; sardines.
tmenenn, q. Eel doz. 1'c; mackerei, 6lb tins, per
d9S, 49, u sns,np s;o, hsI aoh ~
.roI 49, In csus & * sa nam u io92 81;
oofSea pssI, io cans, sso, eosnsa beef slb tins.
cnippea pee,, i,.o , cens $40; lunch tongue.
Up cans ss.son @ s0sS. res ,s roas. chicken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06

TEL OF coming danger. Neft
aches. sleeplessness, loss Of
feeling Of exhaustion, cosffv6
In back ana weakness, all ~
your nerves are letting down IN
above conditions you want HVf
Hudyan cures all nervous tro0
van makes one strong. Hudyaf
life and vtgor. 1t II for men e Il
Hudyan irisures a regular ar
every bodily function, becaugs & r.
organs OF the body. Hudyan 51
vous headaches, sleepfe linz a
appetite, loss Of strength, {
exhaustion. coetiveness, pain ~ J!
ness In back. dependency, nau11
blings, for these are ali syIf3
nerve-weakness. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06
70 SHIP c)AL.
Machinery Il Ordered for Nsw
Bunkers At Went Seattle.
Mr.. ou1n,H.s xAsrsaH rA'p.

ne Tells Of the Failure Of the EDsok.
srs Of seattle = san Fransisso
Railway 4 NAvieasion Cs--1zss
No Eject On IT'S Stock Or Prop
erties--Co1iisrs WIN Take Their
First Carsoss About February 1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06
DON'T

DON'T
Buy your ticket to the East, under any
circumstances, until you have called on the
Northern Pacific railway agent. Cali al
the city OF depot ticket once ana get ali
Information In regard to rates, etc. Z -
NAdsaA general axenk; Seattle. ~