davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-02
Comforting Fashion Facts

Almost any length Of outside wrap is
in fashion.
Street skirts are going to be shorter.
Tight sleeves make the getting on and
off OF heavy coats an easy matter.
Fashionable fur turbans are stylish,
warn, and becoming.
Wells are going out Of fashion, good
thing tor the eyes and the pocketbook.
The fashionable stout gloves and shoes
are decided economy.
All the newest and best underwear is
lightweight.
In spite OF the craze tor tight-fttine
basques, tiny anaemic waists are as I'M
fashionable as ever.
Leather CATERS are worn in place O
cloth tor cold days,
Old gowns, with big sleeves and full
skirts, can easily be cut down to the d.
mansions OF modern styles.-Fron
Fashion Notes in Demorest's Magazine
for March.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-02

\ Schulze to Julius Hollotz, agrtht "
sell ei, OF Sc !, sec 35.2O-7, $500.
He Morrill, to Edmund Croft, chat
M saw !oLs >225.
EdwJ Lycan TO First Nat Bk Hoquiam
ch mtg II 4 X furniture 500.
Newbury K Murphy VS.. & CiaIK'
lien on saw logs $l37.
Carlson Bros to Francis Caldwell, b OF
horses ETC., $40.
+ Stencil to First Nat Blk Hoquiam en-
mtg engine, 1000.
LB Hogan to Levi Dobbns, rel Of
mtg, 5000.
5 \ Richardson to P Goggin, mtg r
= lot blk Byles plat, $50.
] B Gochnour to A Abbott, mtg on ne
l. OF mel, sec 34-ls-S, $500.
John Snow to o NJ Kellogg, mtg or
lots and : blk % KS river add Hoqui
am, >l62.
Hoquiam Water Co to O Stearns
mtg on plant to issue bonds. $50, 900.
JOS Manerman to Geo D Harris, rel o.
mtg for 500.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-02
A Great Paper Free.

We have just made arrangements by
which We are able to furnish the greatest
paper ever published in the agricultural
line in the northwest, absolutely free to
our subscribers; this paper is the North
west Pacific Farmer published at Port
land, Oregon. 1t is an authority on all
subjects pertaining to all branches OF
farming and its regular subscription price
is 81 a year, but as we are anxious to ex-
tend our list We will give all our old sub
scribers who pay up their delinquent
subscriptions and one year in advance as
we'll as all new subscribers who will pay
one year in advance, this great agricult-
ural paper absolutely free for one year.
The HERALD wants to go into every farm
house in Chehais county and has made
this arrangement to aid that ambition.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-02
This Is Your OppOrtunity.

On receipt Of ten cents. cash or stamps.
q generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon.
strate the great merits of the remedy.
Ely BROTHERS.
So Warren ST., New York City.
Rev John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls. Mont
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me.
can emphasize his statement, 1T is n posi-.
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed "
Rev. Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central Pres
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the ACKNOWLEDGE,
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, SO cents,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-02

The Penny Magazine, New York, which
is the lowest-pIiced magazine in America
go cents Year,, and which is owned by
Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew, the eminent
American orator, wants representative
in this vicinity. 1t is good opportunity
for one of our ambitious young men or
young women. Applications should he
addressed to the Subscription Depart
ment, The Penny Magazine, Temple
Court, New York City.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-02

Drink klondike Fizz.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-02
Henry Rosmoni V. { = Weatherw

Henry Rosmoni v. { y Weatherwax
ct al. Taken ualer alvi-ement.
In re guardianship Of r. W. Caller
man ct al ninot>. ~l'e ,frea) estate liz
rected
A I And.r.u So IS iunn ct al.
Taken under advi--menI.
August ~ch,,lze IS. Geo. +. smith ct
al Defendants motion To amend COM
plant sustained.
CIV Wappen-tien vs.. Aberdeen Bank.
Taken urder advisement.
In re estate OF Daniel Ar,an, deceased.
Commission to take deposition OF II l.
Gilkey, issued
VIM Hale, receiver. ". Annie L
NAPLES ct ux. Judgment and decree of
foreclosure signed.
In re estate oil Aunie Vi iloiieIt, de-
ceased. FINAL account approved and adj
mnistratrix discharged.
Alice Chalmers, lmiui-trat'iX. y
Charlotte NJ Logan ct al Judgment and
decree Of fJrec'osGr" ':ucl
RPPorter vs.. bank oi Oco,ta. Re-
ceiver's report appr'feI.
Waldo f Rogers ". Francis VI >cho-
field ct al. >heriit's sac Of real estate
confirmed.
Hrw CASES.
Lila = 2-n.r, Wu 9 'ia.r-D;,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-02

James A Kari to VIM ! Gord,.n, lots
. and 3, Blk p, Karrs river add lIoqui-
am, 500.
Anna I Wh..e to 0ao F Whi'ec', lot
o. blk - !ioquiam and other lands $1,000
Sam Benn 10 S Y Anderson, lots ! /
and ~, blk II W 4 s., add Aberdeen.
s425.
VIM Donaldson 10 Mack Logging Co,
timber on mel. OF Sc sec CLIO, 500.
&c Nicholson to Q + VALID, lots 3, 4,
5, 6, and ~ sec G-15.9 100.
L $ to Jas c Nicholson, same property,
patent
John c Hogan to y \ Brown, lot 4
and blk 10 Acdy add Montesano, 81.
A \ Blown to : 4 Young, same lots
$3.50.
Il Loertscher to John Mcclellan, lots
l,2, 3, blk d, Eureka add Elma, 81.
John Mcclellan to L Loertscher, So
u of sw4 sec l2lS-6, Fl.
Ga Copeland to q " AcAiee, lot i
blk c3 Westport, $50.
Jennie r French to 0 y Copeland, lot
3 and blk SO Wesport SO.
Z S A to John Mcclellan, swl4 of nv
u sw1a of swl4 sec lo-lS-6, patent.
&C Combes to + Z Tompkins, lot :
blk "a Elma 81.
Ellen Riley to Ole Axland, lot IS blk {
Francis add Aberdeen $3.50.
Thomas Thompson to same, lot blk s
Francis add Aberdeen $50.
Levi Dobbins to A Hanson, el, OF st
sec 1920 10 and other lands 800.
q S to Chris Olson, nel4 sec l7.1s.s
patent.
Same to John L Hill, swl4 OF sel4 SCI
26-l8-6 and other lands, patent.
Same to J f Medcalf, lots and SCI
24-17-10, patent.
Sheriff to Land Mtg Bank, the Davic
Byles farm, Greenwood 1921.
A Abbott to B Gochnour, nel4 OF NJ
"a sec "A and s]a OF seq OF se14 sec 27-l
S, $500.
IA karr to l. f Shading, lot blk /
Karr's add Hoquiam 1925.
John q Wheelock to Frederick Straus
lots /, = 3 blk 10 karrs river add Hoqui
am, $l2).
John Stafford to Samuel Benn, lot
blk "a, Aberdeen 500.
John Young t. Julia c Girton, wi
lot blk s. Aberdeen 1915.
L ) to Frank T Angelo, nw1a of sw1
s1a oil nwl4 and sw1J. OF nel]i sec 9-20.1
patent.
j 5 Larkin to ! L cauers, lot |, ., 5,
and blk 81 Minis add Cosmoplis $50.
Miscellaneous.
Reese Crandal q Co. to w + Levi:
assignment Of mtg $500.
j A Stanfed to NJ f Carroll, rel {
mgt lots I, ), 6, blk - karrs river adj
Hoquiam $3.50.
BA Williame to Mack Logging Co
agrmt to sell nw4 sec l4.1d-6, $3.50.
G Noeske ct al to y p Il r Co, OF
lots 5 and blk 80 Aberdeen 81.
Ella Slime to Fern W Sherwood, mt
on e1a lot and WI. lot 8 blk so Aber
deem, 5000.
J Schnock to Phillip thinner, rel {
mtg on neli OF nell and seil Of ne114 Sc
3O-1S-5, $3.50.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-02

District 25-
Nv Lamb. supv balance OF Sept
renort ..... ........ $50 oo
Report of district % laid over for the
want OF funds.
Fl B Waldron, building bridge
district 26 .......... ...... F'o -
Bills allowed on the road and bridge
fund:
Wakefield, team for conn S IL w
I L Dempsey, work South bay
bridge. ...........'
vo,,., some 5 IS
Montesano Hdw Co, powder.... "a 70
Charles Stevens, work on roads
district 40 .............'' ~ w
Northwestern Lumber Co, freight
on lumD6T. '.''''''' -
C E Shelberg, securing ferry boat. 20 w
w Hall, work Wynooche river 81 20
T prvon same 10 90
Chos NcIrtvre mileage 100
N Herman, mileage &c ...... IL ~
Bills allowed on the current expense
fund:
Mont NJ & w Co, ...............s 5O
r Talbot, keep OF Sarah Blakse-
lee for Dec .................. IL w
E w Clark, special police service
at Aberdeen ................. w
l. Wood, deputy under Creech
hunting Harris. .............. "a w
Irwin.Hodson, supplies to aud'r.. IA %
B F Wilkins, special deputy under
OTeecI - w
Hollingworth & jenkins, repairs
for treasurer's office. ........ 70
r S Talbot, keep OF Sarah Blakse-
| lee for January ............... III w
B + Huff, board OF prisoner &C.. IL %
B Zeebuyth. sup's to court house. 80
J n Wilder, repairing water pipe. & so
E q Hunt, description of tide fiat. 10 90
Montesano Hdw Co. stove &c for
court house ................... III 80
Bale 4 Wood, supplies to paupers
OF clothing. 90
E Putnam, keep of paupers, Jan. lS7 80
Otto Nelson, repairing shoes for
pauperS ............. on
State OF Washington, detail list. 81 50
Irwin.Hodson, record for aud'r.. S 90
B + Huff, sheriff's expense ..... % 40
VIM Geissler, express & drayage. 8 50
f + Jones, postage, expense to
olympia &C. 10 w
! Mrs Anderson, washing Jail blank
| cts ............ w
Fl Marcy, supplies to sheiiff's
office ........... ........ 8 10
| Vidette, printing for surveyor. 5 %
W a Freeburger, medicine for
pauper ............ 90
W A Free burger, supplies for
Typewriter. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 70
J A Sells, postage auditors Office 20 90
/ 3 Il Cheney postage clerks office. 10 90
G n Wilson postage treas's office. 80 90
Pioneer Bindery, books for treas's
offlce .... -. ....... oU oV
Aberdeen Herald, pub tax state.
! ment &c .....,............. 100 81
Aberdeen Herald, printing for Co
officers ............. . 112 90
J NJ Quimby. supplies for court
| house ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
The Independent, printing for Co
ohicers .......... .... % so
p Carson, services as conn.,. 16 90
n HERMAN, same .............. 10 10
Charles Mcintyre, same ... 20 90
Board adjourned sine die.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19
until ELEVEN O'CLOCK TODAY
IEGISI I>ATORS READY
TO BLOCK A TRICK

HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, IS.-Th
by
will taking OF
Of
a
for
OF trick
the
bafot is
OF scheme profit
FROM sharp
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19
Daniel NJ. Burns Goes Down to
Oblivion in the Wreck.
But Three Men Dared to Face the Contempt
Of the People by Deserving Their
Cause and Voting for the Mexican.

There was no dissent, and all the mem
bers accepted the assurance. 1t is the
judgment almost unanimous of the
Legislature that not another ballot will
be taken for Senator.
Dibble says he asked Colonel Burns
if the fight was finished. and the lat
ter remarked: Absolutely finished.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19

DibbIe asked if he could assure the
Assembly that no more balloting would
ensue if the session was extended un-
til II a. m. tomorrow, if he could
pledge his word of honor to that eff
feet. Burns replied that he could. so
far as his men were concerned.
There are some members who have
an apprehension that something not
anticipated may happen tomorrow.
Senator Davis is confident that not
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19

ment of United States Senator that
will be recognized as valid if the
Legislature fails to ballot tomorrow.
The contention is advanced that the
Legislature, failing to ballot, would
fail to obey the Federal statute, and
therefore the Governor could ap-
point.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19

another ballot will be taken. and he
says tonight that he does not know of
a single Senator who believes that an
other ballot will be taken. Speaker An
derson declares that he will declare the
Assembly adjourned sine die at II a. m.
tomorrow.
The point is discussed tonight
whether the way will not be opened
for the Governor to make an appoint
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTo, March 16.-"The Senatorial
contest of this session is over. For
myself, I will promise that when IL
o'clock comes tomorrow morning I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
NO DEMAND ran LAsea IN Dawson



seattle Brings News. y
The steamer City Of Seattle arrived at
lynn canal 18th an nnlnusily iieSt osa.
aenger list. The offlcers report unpleasant
sss sas &c the .n but the boat
Hsagway Wednesday November q. The
ptrigo vas passed at Juneau homeward
The latest arrival from Dawson and only
enc on the steamer Is Marion ID. Lands,
Sho with i've others left Dawson Novem-
bsE I Only Landis and bud Harkins
are the first to ''mush" all the way from
lawson to the coast this season. Landis
1riEgs news Of conditions In the interior
ences In making the trip. having broken
through the Yukon ice and been obliged n,
aske TO- the hills and shore much OF the
I EsnAIs reports that about TO scovs ara
frozen In between Dawson and Labarce.
and considerable freight has been damaged
or iosl by the river rising from backing
wafers IN the ice jams. Most of the scows
are loaded with machinery. The ice Jam
above Stewart river caught forty scows.
Lands brought letter from Mrs Dunn
bolton who was reported drowned at Ogil-
vie, to her husband at q road house this
SIDE or Oeiivfe, thus discreditfng the re-
ported loss Of the party. Landis saws he
saw mem 9el9w the point of the. alleged
disaster and after the reported date OF it,
Inc river Is frozen and passable from
the north end of the Canadian government
trail to: Dawson. The trail itself Is COW
cred with snow and in good condition for
Shedding. Mails are moving through both
ways. with dispatch. There viii be very
little travel from Dawson to Nome this
winter. but a rush will be on after the
breakup in the spring.
The steamer Willie Irving, which was
wrecked going down river with q cargo
OF machinery. can be saved according to
Lands. who says that the ice jam threw
her out OF the channel and half mile up
Selwin river, He says the fee can be
cut and the boat and cargo saved
The little stir that was created at Juneau
over the matter Of the totem pole appears
to have subsidized IT Is reported that the
grand jury has been unable to find any
thing upon which to base any indictments.
and has decided to give the matter no
further attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
(oEEFHT FROM THI NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Arthur on the other arose about The New
rurk political appointment. Vice Presi-
dent Arthur failed to comply with ina hlth-
erto unhroken custom " which The vaee
PRESIDENT absented hlAself fsr one Oar aur-
Ina the eAtfaordlna-y ses6iun OF che sssale
slusys held irnmedtately after new pres
ident Is inaueurased. n order to permit
abe sanAts TO chooAe : proSident pro fein-
pore In accordance with tho requirements
Of what was then the Law Of succession.
The senate therefore adjourned without
electine Q 9resident pro, tnmpore. The
house Of that congress. the forty seventh.
had not then met. 70 there was no speaker
Of that body either. Before CONGRESS met
again Gulteau's bullet had done its work,
and Vice Presidsut Arthur became presi-
dent AZ tfms when no lawful snccsesor
for the presidency was provided IN the
event Of Arthur's DEATH. reDoval, resixna-
tion or inability. An attempt was made
to enact law Of Eucceaslon that woufd
provide for such an emergency a. then ex-
listed. but II failed.
In the next administration, inaugnrated
March 4. 1855. Thcmasy A. Hkndricits, the
vice president failed. - Artislr had done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
ARTISTS WORK IN ALASKA.
baron r. De Holmfeld Completes
Splendid Paintings of Scenery.

Baron F. De Holmfeld. the well known
Seattle artist, who accompanied the Post
Inteligencer business mems excursion to
Alaska. has recently completed a number
OF splendid paintings of Alaska scenery
from sketches made on the trip His stu
become a veritabie symposium Of Alaska
curios ard art treasures, souvenirs of the
City of Seatties memorable voyage
Baron De Holmheld Is one of the first
painters to work from material gathered
by visiting the actual scenes he has trans
ferred TO canvas. although Alaska is rec
ognized as one of the greatest fields ever
opened for the painter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
WATER FRONT NOTES.

a. me City of Topeka is reported due TO arrive at
ss ne iaeihc Coast dock at O'Clock this morning
cue Is on schedule time from Lynn canal.
me bark Germania. Capt. Madison. is in port
GpI, san Francisco. She came via Whatcom. at
OF Black Diamond coal
Barns Ferris s. Thompson and Highland Light,
Snch are overdue, were reported safe at the Puget
sSonng Tupboat Coppany's Office in Seattle yes
se.uay T-e Thompson was inside the Strait, hav-
sng sailed In without assistance. The Highland
LIB, was lowed in from outside the Cape BY the
sus LONE. The Thompson is about ifty-fve DAYS
nom San Francisco. and the Highland Light made
Out little better time. having sailed from The same
Port October IL The Thompson will take a cargo
o. telegraph poles at Port Ludlow for the Western
!nion Telegraph Company. great amount OF any
iety over these two vessels u now relieved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
rosF : Isrnrx.suEsrrn WANT AD.
AGENCIES.

q. reseInsslHsNas has estsnliAs4 trsnsA
s = I'LL z : z. SOD dag; n raAss charged
beA- lntcleene9 nusinsn of1ce. CssA ads only
Ssn 3 takan q hssnch a0sndaa Following d the
hef q aGnnc3nes
Yorke Barsangsen.s Arug store.
teconA ayenue aaa frks.
,DrNadwsy Pharmacy. p. =. Fisher,
broadway and Sa1ss.
nen4oat 0s11 Phapwaey, twenty
arse AnA East JsRernen.
walk Welaa Phasnaey, twenty
arat en1 East Se9erssn. s'3t
Frsehpra's RhArnaev, Ntash av-
4nue soutA aaA 1aGksoo.
sAirtlers Drug stsse. twenty
tAirA avenss south anA Jnelksou.
sehnits' Drag store. Ham aewelI,
ssfneP Doeea.
uersh Seattle RAarmasy, battery
$50 FIRST avbnne.
=. =. Guys Pharmaey, Denny way
ana Ehfth avenne nsStA. -
y. q. Cssaiganss PharuAsy, oueen
Aans avenue anA Roy strest.
DALLARD.
Prsstes's Pharoasv. nallAra sv-
enue.
TREnoNT.
RFemOoe Drug Company Lake
seeeet $50 Ewing avsn1s.
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
MAnlHr sEws.

'ss genT GAMBLE-saiied, Dec. ., bktn KiikitAt,
~ Honolulu fT@;i 7fF ,ss,1E SIS 'fFE y
800 FRANcIsCo-sailed Dec. Z str Tellers.
.SANAiM0-sailed. Dec. .. Psrtolus. for Homo
x aOkoHAMA-An1vsd, Dec. 2 pfeviousiy, China,
*n2m san Francisco: Rioiun Maru. Seattle
a. SS t Nor. %, Alsos- from Honskona.
HONGk0NG-Saiied, Nov 90 City Of London
icr Tacoma. arrived before Dec q Hongkong Maru,
from San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
DON'T

Buy your ticket to the East, under any
circumstances, until you have called on the
Northern Pacific railway agent. Cali at
the city or depot ticket ONCE and get all
information In regard to rates, etc. I. A.
Nadeau. general agent. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03

the law OF succession for nearly hundred
yearA Occasionally the policy OF changing
y % = 70 provide . longer line was dis
.cassed. 6ut more as m academic than a
practical question. When GARFIELD and
Arthur we're inAugurated ~ president and
vice president, respectively, March 4, 1881.
and the quarrel between Garfield and
Blaine - the ons side and Conkling and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
Changes Made 1
IN /
the Law. |
\ . "a x

again adjourned' Withhold electiue a presi-
dent pro ternpore. and ~ the house had
not met there was no speaker. Before
congress met In the forlowfng winter. vice
President Hendricks died Prssident c,eye-
land. acting on the advice OF Senator Ed
munds and other constitutionalists, did not
attend the funeral OF his colleague. be-
cause of the possibility Of complications In
the case OF fatal accident to himself IN
the absence OF . lawful succensor. Con-
gress now found itself eomfronted for the
second time within four years With asepne
dttion. not . theory. Tie Eue1tfuu N The
presidential succession was removed from
the domain OF merely an academic ques-
ton to that NJ prasticsi ps,sticr. A new
law OF succe5ston was finally enacted.
which n still the law, providing that in
case Of the death, resignation. removal or
inability Of both the president ana vice
president. the succession TO the presidency
shall b IN the cabinet officers In the fol-
lowing ord<r: Secretary of state, secre-
tary OF the treasury, secretary OF war.
attorney general. postmaster general. sec
retarx Of the navy. secretary Of the inte-l
rtcr. There Han no secretary OF aTricui-
ture at the time this law was enacted, and
he has not since been Included In the line
or succession. though . bill to inclade him
once Spaestd both branches of Congress and
went - the president. but was withdrawn
at thstequsst Of the senate, and nothing
haa since bten done to rat that ofictaa in
the Tine. It would make no difeerence at
this ffne. ~ Secretary Of Aariclktzre WI
son was born In Scotland. ana IL there
fore iheligieis to thu presidency.
-
0arret A. Hobart 10 the sixth vice pres
fdent to die, IN ONCE. The preceding 9TH
srs. In or0er. were Georges Clinton. OF New
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03

York, who was vice
president during JEFF
ferson's second and
Matispn's fifst term.
He died In Wash-
ington April %. is12.
Trl1rwd1wA Ca,.r~- 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03

10 Netshe Local Report Maximum Temperature, af
r. sfssgSe; minimum. 81: mean, ~; no rain; weather
partly Gocdy and cooler
-zss A. ria .~ GEORGE n. aALIeBURY
Section D1rsctos WsatAR Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03

BpeEkF a INC h00o
of Representatives, In
case OF the DEATH,
resignation, removal
or Inability OF the
president or vice pres
ideut. This remained
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03

200 rings to choose from. VIM. H
&2rak- 1eweler. sic Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
PsDu1ar /
secrsedsf - 1
ssste. |
u ". !.

iIshment In Washington. On the north cor
nor Of III sqaare = fhs fasnctls Cprccran
nan.acn. $3.50 -, .eny yssR y the
ne Hays have been social 1esdsfs 81 the
capital Tor twsuty years. or Enore. They
arc very popular here. Personally Sscre-
fary Hay 10 afFable and courteous undef
all circumstance. He u approAchable and
essS without inviting familiarity.
The nrst law on presidential succession
provided that the president PRO tempore Of
she senate should succeed to the preA-
deny. and II there we're none then the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03

,.,AnurNoToN, Nov. 3s.--John Hay.
.s. ~ reasou al HIS pcsitior cf secreta-
NJ - .ssfa. would become president Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03

THEY are safe and pleasant-Hagger.
rvs WHISTLES. 100 Second avenue south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03

WANTED Inteiligent men and women to
work for ne day or evening at their
homas; no eanyassins;: neat, steady en-
ployment; good pay; inclose stamp and
we Will explain our different lines OF
work and price We. pay for each Stand
ard Art Manufacturing Co., 1s2 West
Twenty-third street, Dept 1913, New York
City. Solar printing and finfshing for
accents and the trade. send for trade
circular. ~