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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13
PUGET SOUND SHIPPING.
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snip Losk Wash
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13

u iaf@rer. on sasaleiea III hstsine hesa sas.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13

remedies that has singular effect
on each individual; no two cases re-
port alike People who have used
'HUDTAN' relate curious feelings after using
"HuDfAN'' for two or three days "HUDYAN"
acts peculiarly, there is nothing like it. "HUD-
YAM puzzles doctors "HUDYAN'S'' cures are
marvellous and lasting. "HUDYAN" did cost
$50 for complete treatment; now yoN can get
"HUDYAN' at the druggists at so cents per
package.
For nearly twenty-five years-a quarter of a
century the doctors OF the large Medical insti-
tute successfully used a treatment for Men and
Women. This Observation-Disclosures now
offered to you-to tho general public at a popular
price.
''HUDYAN'' can DO had at all druggists for
30 cents per package. "HUDYAN'' cures dlsor-
ders Of the Nervous System and disorders arising
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cheek. 'HUpYAN" cures Men and Women Of
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down Backbone, Pains Across Shoulder 'HuD-
YAM CURES these Blood and Nervous disorders
Not patent mediclne-but a treatment deduced
by science ard found Ia relieve ard make well
Men and Women who are run down III blood ard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13

DR. AsNE1 RUSSELL, essaanss SIS
sAzes u ssn1ases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13

nerve. This Is the popular way to tell the truth
about "HuDYAN"
''HUDYAN' has cured Nervous Dyspepsia,
Sick Headaches Slight Indigestion and Chronic
Dyspepsia-''HuDYAN' relieves the bowels
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If You are a weak. emaciated man. get pack.
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Then tell your friends-"HUDYAN" cures. This
remarkable discovery is now put up by tho
''HuDYAN REMEDY CO." .'HuDYAN. is sold
by ali druggists at 50 cents per package. "HuD-
YAM is never sold in bulk.
You can ret .HUpYAN' from druggists az
90 cents a package. or six packages for GO. II
your druggist does not keep it, send direct 10 tho
"HuDYAN REMEDY CO." corner Stockton.
Market and Ellis streets, San Francisco. Cal! Con-
suit the 'sHUDYAN'' doctors FREE. star %
Physicians and Surgeons who may be consulted
10y you without money and without price. Cail
ard sec the ''IIuDYAN'' doctors free. You can
Gail and see Thorn Or write rs you desire Address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13
VESSELS ON PUGET SOUND.
flag. kio AND NAME.

sad shssss arr @ " ~ " 10 'a Columbia waters today
The National tribune., 1899-04-06
Signal Service.
Cincinnati Enquirer.

The Captain had not been long married
when he was ordered into camp. To be
sure, the camp was in plain sight OF the
Captains residence, which was some
mitigation of the hardship, but then it
was still separation, and to tighten this
terrible condition il was arranged that the
bereaved husband and wife should signal
to each other often with handkerchiefs.
1t was on the second day that the young
wife was seated on the porch reading.
"Tell me, Jane" she said, "is Arthur
Still signaling'"
"Yes, ma am" answered the maid.
"TiIen keep waving your handkerchief.
| want to finish this novel;"
At the same moment, in camp,~an
officer from an adjoining company stepped
up TO the Captain.
~ say, old man." he asked, "why dc
you keep that man out there all day
waving a handkerchief"
80, it's merely bit OF signal code
practice for him." he answered. "Say
I've got some good stuff inside"
The National tribune., 1899-04-06

We separate from our friends, we are dead
men; and Don Gabriel is left without a
kinsman in this land OF demoniacs.
"Close, and turn, hid ye," cried Cortez,
1urlousiy. "iieed not the wolves that are
fast 10 your Sides. Charge on tie herds,
charge on the herds, and overthrow with
the weight OF your hoofs. Charge, | bid
ye; and care not though ye should find
your iances striking against the breast OF
Sandovai Charge on the herdsi-charge
on the herdsl"
So. saying. Don fernando set an ex-
ample, followed by the cavaliers; and
as the so horsemen spurred violently upon
the mob, shouting and cheering, the
naked multitudes quailed from before
them, though only Ia gather again on
their fianks with renewed desperation.
will ye desert us that are afoot," cried
voices from behind. with dolorous cries.
"Ho, Sandovali art thou sieepings"
Santiago! and God be thaniled,-'ti
the voice OF the Generali" cried SancovaI,
> An the distance. His voice came from the
surge OF battle. like the cheer OF a sailO,
The National tribune., 1899-04-06

pinning his foes against the wall, or the
steps OF the House of Skulls, now falling
pack to breathe; and, at each charge,
adding to the number Of the dead, until
Their corses literally obstructcd his path,
and left 1t nearly impassable. At every
charge, too, his cavaliers waxed more
weary, aud struck more family, while the
horses obeyed the spur and voice with
diminishing vigor; and il seemed that
they must soon be left unable, from sheer
fatigue, TO continue the work OF slaughter.
The pagans periSlled in crowds at each
charge, and at each voslcy 0f bow shots ;
but neither their spirit, nor their num-
bets, seemed 10 decrease. Their yells
were as loud, their countenanccs as bold,
their assaults as violent as at first; and
the Spaniards beheld the sun rising high
in the heavens, without any termination
TO their labors, or their suffcrings. Twenty
Christians already lay dead on the square
or had been dragged, perhaps, while yet
breathing, TO be sacrificed on the pyra-
mid. This was a suspicion that shocked
the souls OF many; for, twice or thrice,
they heard. among the crowds, who still
The National tribune., 1899-04-06

pie and the palace f Axaiacatl was by no
means great; though Cortez, for the pur-
pose of prying into many streets, had led
his followers against it by n long and
circuitous cOursc,-a plan which had
been followed by Don Gonzalo, though in
another direction. Indeed they were not
so far separated, but that strong bow
man or good singer might, from the top
OF the pyramid, drive his missile upon the
roof of the garrison, to the great injury of
the besieged, as was, afterwards, fully
made manifest.
The distance, therefore, to be won by
the retreating Spaniards, was small; but
1t took them hours TO accomplish il. II
seemed as if the infidels, fearing lest
their foes might escape out of their hands,
II they siackened their efforts for n mo-
ment, were resolved to effect their de-
structiOn at any cost, while they were
still at distance from succor. They
pressed ferociously and rapidly on the
fugitives; they gained their front; and
thus encompassed them with a compact
mass OF human beings, against which
the cavaliers charged, as against a stone
wall; Staying and trampling, indeed, but
The National tribune., 1899-04-06
A Blood-siained Island.

In 1893, the English invaded the island
of Santa Domingo. They Abandoned it in
1898, after expending in the invasion $780,
O00, 600 and 1900 lives. In February, 1902
q, 900 French veteran troops, sent by
Napoleon, landed there. They met with
feeble resistance, and were soon in con
troll of nearly the whole island. They
were conquered by the climate. In the
Autumn of 1902 Napoleon sent 10000 more
troops, making $1,000 in all. Three
quarters of the French army perished
and the remnant abandoned the island in
1903.
The National tribune., 1899-04-06

which he invoked,
was heard pealing
above the din:
"Now show your
selves Spaniards and
soldiers, and strike
for the blood OF Christ!
-Ho, trumpeterl thy
flourish. and find
me where lags my
lazy Gonzaloi"
AS he spoke, he
fought; for SO violent
had been the attack
OF the infidels, that
they were mingled
among and fighting
hand-to- hand with Tie
Christians, "a con-
fused and sanguinary
chaos. Scarcely, in
deed, had the trum-
peter time to wind
his instrument, be-
fore it was struck
out 0f his hand by a
brawny savage; and
the same blow which
robbed him OF it lett
the arm that held IL
a shattered ana use
less member. I he
blast, however, had
sounded; and, almost
instantaneously, 1t
was answered BY a
bugle, afar, ind. ed,
and blown hutriedly,
as If the musician
were in as much
jeopardy as his iel-
low, but still full
of Joy and good cheer
TO the Christian COM
batants.
"Close and turn!
-Footmen, to your
sauare." cried Cortcz;
"and valiant cava-
liers, charge me now
as though ye fought
against devils, with
angels for your look
ers-on,"
"To the temple' to
the tempiei crieu
Amad0r. with Il voice
Tiyalling the Cen
erals III loudness,
and turning IN 4
frenzy towards the
pyramid, down whose
sides the iniide!s
were seen rushing
with frantic speed.
But the head Of
Fogoso was seized by
two friendly follow :
ers, and while Don
Amador giared fierce
ly at the pale but mol
afIrighted secretary,
he heard, on tht
other side, the tran
quill voice of LaZaro
Master" said In,
fattkfnl saF<unt 80,
The National tribune., 1899-04-06

EDITORIAL NoTE.lfhe danger besetting
Cortezs army increase. Escape from the
city seems impossible, and while thousands
Of the Mexicans are killed. their number
seems never to diminish - 'i'r 't. .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19
DEATHS.

ANDERSON May nth. at Z
o'ciock u. NJ, MARGARET LYDIA, wife
OF George w. Anderson.
Her friends and acquaintance are In
yited to attend the funeral from SEVENTH
Street Christian church on FRIDAY Az
TERNOON. May 18th. at O'clock
BEALE.-Died, az =. NJ. May nth. at
Knoxville. Tenn. WILLIAM r. BEAI.E.
OF Richmond. Va, In the 18th year Of his
age.
The funeral took place Thursday. Mag
18th, at Knoxville.
FURCRON.--Died. at her residence
No. iis Cowardin avenue. In Manchester,
May II, 1899, Miss ELIZABETH y. Fun
GROIN.
She leaves three brothers-A. &, H.iw,
and NJ. s. Furcron--to mourn their loss.
Funeral will take place at the grave
FRIDAY. May 18th. az o'clock p NJ:
leave the house AZ $50 o'clock rrierdo
invited to attend without further notice
Interment In Maury's Cemetery. 20
MATHEWS. died. az "strunor." Mel.
son county, Va. ~ the home OF his dauxh-
ter. at =. NJ. May 18th. Mr.. TANDy d.
MATHEWS; aged 20 years.
He leaves two daughters-Mrs. 3. J..
Gay and Mrs. a. r. Mathews.
Funeral service AT the residence by Rev.
i. stringfellow, May 18th, p. NJ
YOUNG.~pIed. IN this city. at o'clock
z. NJ. May Is. 1899. JAMES Il. YOUNG,
In the ssth year OF his age.
The funeral viii take place from the
residence Of his mother. Airs. susan n.
Young. e0f south Pine street. THIS (Frri-
day. AFTERNOON at 8 O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19
THE MAZET INVESTIGATED
bonding Interests Held by Freedman
and Plat Companies.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-The Mazet In
vestigating Committee spent the greater
part Of the day in an attempt to show
the respective bonding interests of city
employees held by the so-called Freed
man and the so-called Plat surety COM
panies. Counsel Moss. for the committee,
after an elaborate examination into this
matter, said that the significant feature
of what has been shown was the growth
OF the Freedman Company, the youngest
Of all the bonding companies, during the
past year or two, in the bonding of city
officials.
Police Commissioners Hess and Abel
were on the stand for n short time to-
day. Commissioner Hess agreed with
Counsel Moss I'm the expression of an
had been presented before the committee.
WHY HE ACCEPTED OFFICE.
Commissioner Abel stated that he had
accepted the position OF commissioner
with a view, first, to performing his duty.
and second. to protecting the Republican
members of the police force. He, too,
agreed that there was considerable crime
in the city of New York. but he failed 10
furnish any significant details TO aid the
committee
Sheriff Dunn was on the stand for a
brief period but his counsel was permit
ted to take his place and TO explain the
bonding OF the officers in the SherifPs de-
partment by the Freedman Company.
The committee will meet tomorrow
morning, and at the close Of the session
will adjourn until May 31st.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19
Missionary Guild Social.

The social given by the Missionary
Guild of Grace-Street Baptist church yes
terday afternoon was great success,
both i'm the entertainment provided and
in the large number who were present
to enjoy H.
Mrs. II. Thomas Burton, recently re-
moved to the city from Haronsburgh,
Pa. contributed greatly to the pleasure
OF the occasion by her rendering of De
Koven's Lullaby" and little Miss Aline
I.efew was a complete success in the
short dialect story which she gave. \
vas n Pible game, made for the occa-
sion and entered into with great zest by
the large company, Miss Blanche Bur
ford carrying OF the honors Of The game
bv her remarkable knowledge OF Bible
facts. After the game ices ana cake were
served TO all. and the occasion came 10
an end.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19
THEIR FUNERALS TO-DAY.
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Courtney
VIII BE Laid to Rest in Hollywood.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret LYDIA
Anderson, wife of Mr.. George W. Ander-
son. will take place from Seventh-Street
Christian church this afternoon at 4
o'clock. The pall-bearers will be Messrs.
John Young. y. A. Cary. 10 Lane stern
William g. Maury. William VI. Hill, G. IL.
Fleming. w. ID. Sarvay. Henry Lee val
entine. Edward Mcguire, j. X. V. Daniel,
j. l.. Hill. Williamson Taley, r. NJ. Hun
dley. J. Carter White, J. Pryor Davis, j..
ID. Patton.
The service will be conducted by Rev
Mr.. Garrison, Of Marshall-Street Chris
tian church, assisted by Rev. W. Meade
Clark, of St. James church. The inter
ment will be I'm Hollywood.
Mrs. Anderson had been i'll about two
weeks. She was a daughter of Mr.. John
Horn. Of Pennsylvania, and her grand
father was Colonel Joseph Jeffries, dis
tinguished soldier. who served under
Washington throughout the Revolution
airy war. She married Mr.. Anderson in
1871 and at once came to Richmond from
Washington. where she was then living.
She soon thereafter became a member Of
old Sycamore church. Her membership
i'm that church and I'm its successor, the
Seventh-Street Christian church, contin-
ued up to the time of her death. When
the civil war began those traits which so
endeared her to all were most strongly
displayed in her care for the sick, wound
ed. and suffering soldiers OF the COnfed-
eracy. Since the war the life OF Mrs An
derson had been devoted to her family
and TO charitable works. She was a con-
tributor to nearly every organized charity
and her good works in private were num-
berless. She was a lady of the gentlcst
and most lovable disposition and her loss
will be deeply felt.
FUNERAL OF MRS. COURTNEY.
The funeral Of Mrs. y. l.. Courtney, Jr"
whose sudden death Wednesday shocked
her many friends. will take place from
the residence, No. TIA Grove avenue, this
morning at 1890 o'clock. The service Will
be conducted by Rev. j. j. Gravatt. ana
the interment will be in Hollywood. The
pall-bearers will be Messrs. W. f. Sey-
mour. r. W. Gentry, L. w. Pizzini, j. T..
Mckinney. b. +. Pilson. T.. \. Baughman,
T. S. Rose and Gordon Wallace. Mr..
Courtney arrived from Alabama last
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19
PARIS WITHOUT POSTMEN.
Whole Force ON Strike-Conhict
with Police.


PARIS, May 1S-The entire force Of
rostmen in Paris went out on strike here
this morning, owing to the failure in the
Senate Of a bill passed by the Chamber
Of Deputies to increase the carriers
wages. The whole postal service or the
city was tied up. 5000 men being Idle,
and no mail even reaching the foreign
embassies.
II. Mougot ordered the postmen to
instantly return TO work, under pam Oh
dismissal, but the strikers refused to DO
20. and attacked a post-wagon manned
bv Republican Guards, which was emerS-
ug from the post-ofIice yard. The police
teat the strikers off after fight, in
which several policemen were hurt. n
rumber of strikers We're arrested.
THE MATTER IN PARLIAMENT.
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day there
was great animation. Several Of the
members questioned the government on
the subject Of the post-office strike, point
ing ont the inconvenience Paris was sur-
fering The Minister of Posts and Tele-
graphs Cwho IS also Minister OF Commerce
md Industry NJ. DelOmbre, replied, say
ing the regular delivery would De re-
sumed this evening. and adding that the
public service could not be allowed TO
lie at the mercy Of d few ofhclals, nor
could the latter be permitted TO impose
their will upon Parliament and the gov
eminent. loud applause)
The Premier, VI. Dupuy said the occu-
patton of the postal employees was not
such as to allow of their going on strike,
and if the postmen did not resume work
they would be replaced by others. The
government, the Premier declared, would
Weld to no such intimidation. (Renewed
Cheers)
SOCIALISTS FOR GENERAL STRIKE.
A vote Of confidence in the government
was passed-3S3 to III. the Socialist mi
noritv in the mean time shouting and
cheering for general strike.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19
DIR. SAMPLE MODERATOR.
This the Result of Election b,
Northern Presbyterians.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, May Sat
noon to-day. the opening services Of the
Nth Annual Assembly of the Presbyte-
Ran Church OF the United States were
celebrated In Westminster church, this
city. Nearly 100 commissioners were
present. and the galleries We're crowded
with spectators.
After Impressive music and responsive
services. the Rev. DR. Wallace Radcliffe.
OF Washington, ID. c.. the retiring mode
rator, delivered the opening sermon. After
the sermon recess was taken until go
o'clock, when the organization Of the as
sembIy was taken up.
During the morning there was much
canvasslng in the interest OF the several
candidates for the mOderatorship. The
election OF moderator was the first busi-
ness taken up after roll-call In the after
noon The vote stood: Sample. 1885,
Haines. i27; Coyle. l33. Necessary to a
choice. 500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19
Facts About Richmond.

The Young Mems Business Association
has adopted new letter-head. which dis
PLAYS the following interesting facts:
Richmond's population In 1896 equalled
Richmond's population in 1888 equalled
125, 900. , i, ,eo.
$50. ,,-,. - 900
Manufacturing establishments In 1898,
LAP. ,soe Ell, o-o sn Sc
rank clearings for 1895 sl33,6lSS76.lO
only two and a half hours by two dir-
faTent railroads TO the mountains or sea-
shore. 1910 - .ha soosboro
or Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19
Miss Myers Becomes Mrs. O'Neil.

Miss Adele Pegram Myers was mar
ried to DR. Richard Il. O'Nei of Boston.
at o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, at
the residence Of her uncle, Major e. T.
u. Myers 5l5 west Franklin street, Right
Rev. Robert a. Gibson officiating.
The wedding was a quiet but beautiful
one. Miss. Leila Myers acted as maid
of honor for her sister. and Mr. d. r.
rockingham, Jr., of Boston, was the best
man. An elegant reception was rendered
the bride and groom after the ceremony,
and they left on the 7:40 train for an eX-
tended northern tour Their future
home will he in Boston.
The bride. who is a very beautiful
blonde, has been one OF the leaders Of
the smart set here since her debut. She
is the daughter of Mrs. Matte Paul
Myers, of Sl7 west Grace street, and the
niece of Major +. T. ID. Myers. Or. O'Neil
is a clever young physician of Boston,
and stands high in his profession.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19
SOME CONTRACTS ARE LET.
Uuils of the work. However, 10 he
Given Out Yet.

The Virginia Electrical Railway and
Development Company has awarded con-
tracts for the boilers for the proposed
nower-house 10 Messrs. Babcock & VIII
cox Company. Of New York; for electric
generators to the General Electric Com
many. The contract for engines will be
let next week, and for hydraulic work,
probably tomorrow.
Tho lowest bidder for the construction
NJ the dams. canal and power-house is
Tho Winston firm. of this state, and one
of the officers OF the company said last
night that If all enquiries prove sntis-
factorv-and there is no doabt that they
wi}l-tbe contract will be awarded at
10 O'Clock this morning.