davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
How To Keep snverware.

Nothing locks verse on a table a. meals
than furnished silver or plate and with
only a Iissle trotthle Il could all be avoided
II ycu have q servant impress upon her
the necessity Of washing M the plate as
soou az the meal fs over In Plenty 81 hot
water IN which either coda ar extract OF
soap - dissolved. Silver should Be allowed
10 drain only for minute. and then
should be wiped dry with soff and per-
festiy clean teacioth. ard before Putting
away should be polished with leather
II this il done each time the rsata IN
washed. II wia only require cleaning once
. week.
main until ali the washing ~ Is Goas. and
then wash 4 IA iukewArn. greasy water
o. shey wash Il frs. and leave {. 10 dry
by g>.if TIA al the ether things are wiped
ana r8t away.
only give cut as nlalch plate "a 10 ahxss-
luteiy necessary Keep the spare things
strapped ac II tissue paper in dry cass
or plate chest.
TIE hest way to keep the silver that Is
IN use IS 20 have piece 81 red or green
asixe absu' ane ard Il aal. yards long, Put
ibis sIneiy 81 one af your ssdehoaTd siraw-
erS Then arrange your plate III sarta. eli
the Different sEes articles Together. ard
ths- cover over with tAe other end CO TIE
h4axe
Now comes fSe H5issTEss o. CsSsssttg,%.
FIRST ., AT thoroughly wash the plate 10
s,a e.aauas aHa dry H. Put ilsgis cs he
powder IN = saucer aad uacfsssn w&th
EssxfaysAtsd Sgjgss- pl2 an CHI saft ssoSA~
brush IN iris mixture and apply - tire
article. Fgat4ng - ger or al stains. Allow
e % taroEouxeSy sSry. and than erasn oS
With = plate brush and polish with a
leasAer For s3a1a sssveT-Ehas "a nss
CEASED OF ss1:s5-~sg aas Use the sAst ssTsssa.
rs S. = Ars - sesasea. szi Apply TIE pcsser
w.fa sogz rag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
The Rainier-Grnna.

II. +. Rudon. City: E N. Craftsman, In
dianapoiis; Capt. James Durie. New York
II. Brown. .Anacortes: Myrtle Tokhiurn,
Lopez island: Miss Elliott, Anacorses:
New York: J. A. Lewis. Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Noyer jr Butte: A. n
McAiplne steamer Bay City: Jos r.
Brown, City; J. II. Brownen. Everett: A.
b. Colder. Everett: II c. Ewing. city:
Mrs. F. g. Stimson. City: Mrs. Ezra
stinson. Los Angeles: H. Tulleman, City:
4. Hansen. City. c. Thomas Han. New
York; C. f. Hayden. City; r. s. Ander-
son and Wife City: A c. wheeler Daw-
son: r. b Montgomery, Portland. a w
Dustin. Portland; n. G.. Holt Tacoma:
+. A Valentine, Tacoma: A. J. Arm
strong. Tacoma: w. r. Nichols, Magnolia
Mrs william coyne. Spokane: Charles q
Ettinger. wife and chiiiren. Spokane: G
II. Gardiner and wife, Il. s. NJ III. Ser
vice. j. NJ Mcclellan St Paul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
N--~-~~-~-.
WANT A CINFEw BELL.
otte Ministeriai Association Dis
0sses u Sabject Of Long Ago.

<s Soolect OF Long Ago.
ANssy session of the Seattle Ministerial
k:afion was held st the Young Mems
29fsn Association building yesterday
akzeon. Rev. III, II. Brown addressed the
ntetny on the subject, "Curfew Statutes
- CAiid Crime The consensus Of opsn-
~ y emphatIcaiiy expressed by a num-
~ q the clergyfnen. was that something
oaaa be done 70 keep Seattle boys and
20 from running at large latter dark
: Nmneistce consisting OF Revs. Brown,
~ sad Hutchisnu was appointed 10 at
~ 10 The matter
n question OF holding u ministerial
eleM was reported by the executive
s.niftee. and after discussion referred
~ 10 the committee xfth instructions
E?efs again at thu meeting Two weeks
sfsse. The point Of debate was THAI OF
NaiaT ministerial banquet At hotel
~ bar attachment. Soine thought
8. = more improper than dining a; q boz
y WITH a bar" while others were de-
assaly In favor Ok having the fraternai
rfssd In a church.
a special committee. consisting OF Revs.
hasasll. Temple. Smith. Whitman. Hutch
- Ard Bcwerman, was appointed 70 ar
. Marrh. uEon the occasion OF the visit
9 Snagiss ". Crttienton. OF the National
smenes CrttEcaton mission. OF New York
kss. T. NJ. Randall reported tat tho
Nmsrsse ON trace society had arranged
g public fnestfng for the promotion ~
- IN organization. which was held al
e FIRST NJ f. church last night.
s ast ssece.ive committee reported the
.EcS'zF programme for the Ministerial
Anccsasioa meetings.
.Nssaarv s~f'The Crisis In a Boys Life"
A 3 Aflen,
sr.sruary se~"c'harca Finances.' \. $.
rNsrsA s-"Causes ~ Alienation FNrcT1 the
ssarcA." e NJ Randall
Asreh as~suew Shall We ncai with
s.9rca nelteeueftsr'' George II. lee.
sssa s-"fiarmcny ~ Sso.c and Chris
sas Eshics." Or. = J. Hamilton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

80 Ern<stine Esrnpf. widow o. Peter
80 Was fssrne dad on the aidewaIk
- Ire cc1Esr Of Tenth avsuue south
- 9tnx street ABOUT ii:o oTcso6k list
80 ous theory 10 that she committed
~s~1s& b. fas use Of poison. another IL
~ ne died CT heart d.eAse. II fnefs
. eeysasnr raore 30 be learned IL viii
- OCT at tbs eoronsr's inquest.
-. Ezzmrrs body was found by Frank
-. 4 yoalEs MAI who WAS accom-
1.v41w young lady home Mrs EumpT
|S1 eniIen hack Sc from q sitting pos
- There were 10 signs of struggle.
- vent 90 i. II. Duxsan's house
- - and tod him OF ais dascoveFy.
- uursau teieyhoned to police head
1900 Capt wizard notified the cor.
~ts cfsee. Or VIII Powers. deputy
-. responded. In the meantime Of
- Barr arrived and watched the body
- = O'Clock a young girl came along
~ direct. She was searching for her
80. When sbe saw the dead body
- szr4eksG Mama mama" and woui1
- fa;ssn IL geopIe had not supported
- Hss griss was pitfsui.
- aid tina, Mrs. Kumpf left the house
- IN O'Clock 10 have q talk with
| 49, Masan. There had been q little
ssrsv trouble, she said. Malan had paid
- nCteY Theresa SEINE attention. but de-
- se 10 with her instead. Her name
- Mamie. Msian left the house and
- sother went after him to settle the
esl16r sayfng she would be right back
4 nhsrs time later Peter Knmpf, the old
= -. and others Of the eight children ar
- Tney ell gave way to their grief. Pc
s. aid: THAT red-headsd ----- In the
e.uae of thss. II had a pistol 7 would
eoe< him"
4 shost time after this Officer Barr
hgasht Arthur Masan TO the scene. He
- In tbs neIghhorhood. He said that
M KumQf had been having trouble
sn6u4 her pension. when he left the
1oase she followed. He told her that she
IA better return. He left her on the
newwaik Just south OF King street. She
~ evidently gone about half = block be-
~ neesing death.
Minnie then said that the pensicn mat
= troubled her very much. She threat
Nd suicide early In the evening. In
hi Il vas q common thing for her TO
-. II appeared that Mira. Kumpe has
sHetsd 10 DO away with hersclf twice,
- one occasion wandered away from
- Minnie said that her mother told
r - carried . secret drug which she
VIC dfss Sit OiG NVaiG Know WHAt
~ her, She also said that her mother
~ 8pu5!sd with heart disease and had
~ snder the care OF a physician.
Aeesfding to her story Mrs. kumpf be-
80 greatly excited last event Es over
- bad news brought by man concern
II ses pension He.rnfg Emil said that
y M dfs. kumpf about the pension at
~ y the ssening and told her DO thought
- tonld get e.
neousy corofsr Power said that the case
~ 1re Nhich would undoubtedly require
. inqnees 10 straixhten out He directed
Nsfe Barr to let young Malan return
l1n4 taking hts address and occupation.
= works for the Il. G. Niles Company.
IAe remains were taken to Bonnsy a
GsxxSfa undertaking rooms There was
- Tie slightest Aagn OF blow. The de-
Msed we're mitsens and her hat was still
! Aef head.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

The steamer Alike sailed early shis
morning for the north Cy, account 81
hsinE delayed IN sailing. and "a tss@ cry
az Topeka leaves tomorrow she took what
freight vas on hard ard cleared direct
srou tht. pert. leaving the Topeka 20 pick
ur the passengers at Tacoma The Al
II Rad maou; saa tens Of freight among
which was SOM machinery for the Tread
well mines. A heavy mail was also taken
nnrth sn1 thc following passengers.
Fred Esana w. II. GeiiTrsp Frank Bar
PSI. f. J Hammer. Fl n. Ferris jain
Mrrtan. Mrs John Morton Maud Newell
q Res Ms q Reese william Greer
man. Iahn Ex<sruTn. Ma 4. Hauhiess
u. r Mean Ms. Nelsg. J. + ssafyh
Jack Arthur Mr.. Arthur. Mrs.. w. VIII
son, Rzfph MAYER. Thomas NcRae. &. Y
Ieseps - r Ire Rocky Charles Jog
c:,ssrgs Christ A. Antrpws- aas - second
class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
Another
Mining
Sensation.

1T was reported by telephone message
from Republsc camp that the Morning
Glory tunnel started sometime ago To
reach the ledge which runs out OF tho
claim at the northwest corner has struck
the vein much sooner than was expect-
ed" said Mr.. Dennis. 1T was said that
there were five feet OF quartz st the face
OF the tunnel, an average sample OF which
yielded $50 ger ton.
Under the influence OF this discovery
Morning Glory stock went away I'D on
Friday, It had sold On Thursday for as
dow IA lois cents per share, but on Friday
when the rush began it went quickly To q
cents. Every broker i'm the city had buy
Ing orders. Many sales were made at %
cents, bat as the demand increased up
went the stock to y cents and closed at
Il cent higher still. The result Of tina
recent slump had been the concentration
OF the stock IN the hands OF some OF the
original stockhoIders
How much money was made out OF
the rise cannot be determined for i. g.
impossible to tell how much stock chang
ed hands. There is no doubt that cousid-
cradle money WAS passed. This Ia one OF
those instances where thousands haya
been made In a few hours for those per-
sons who held ~ icas cents and sold at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

NEs-AKo 7 sEslfa- EfNFaI5.
The history 90 IRE disease proves thzs
s-sha grippe or 's1a grsgr~e or rstasn
grip Nv any ether ~ ne wcuss e SIS I'm
vslSoa1e Whefbs~ - Is contaa bcsas OF in-
sectioEs rides On the 3sghftaAs corners ~
the arr or PASSES from victim "a xsef.Fn by
personal contact II deserves fas Esalssfsc-
tons 81 a. Washer IL comes as al 1t5-
fashioned infsasGza~ sgcprss panied by in
sane3 eyes and all TIE zkxgAs Of sAas~ that
sayry with strsrg drink. or signifies It's
ssEeserne s1y sssct2ng vsxias Ia shs back aa3
aeA rs@ frrSs IL "a ref - b. s-Sgzes OF.
White 9o1snrz may differ a. 50 sAeshSv Il
IL xeru5 disease ar fellows fy9a4 stzras-
avoided br general attention 20 hyxssnsc
ruaesL Eat nationally. dress warmly, 1--we
che~rtzlly ard svasa tbs fog1 ArsG. wa4eA
~@ are eanvsrcee Wa p@o- Teas name
scr sorry
IL xs1a. grippe - - sEigEs catches ynsz
Ga has clutches vi@sa 81 once. pzaS s5SFs%is
bszUnc MAZE lixSksz g.. rat All sx ea1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

Steamer f~-arsna. the s-cfgAter % tire
k~sz<> Tire which hai sues 3 tesn asssncas
ssvgxe &, Ssm Fr4n<ssca en- ser last trip
dawn arrived yesterday With is6 tons
q miscellaneous freight After eSscnarg-
ssE ser cargo sire vert % tAe coal sssrk-
srs AZ Smith caxa - Taxa on a cargo
81 Gilman c,af fe- San Francisco Et
was tAgSsgAs so~ tsnsa that the Cs&Tsns
was scss en- ser Last f~fn bat the fsR "a
~ Nzr owners were relieved 1seE see
sasssst i1sa hA-sszg aioH- VITA several other
Golfers ~stSA had beso storm noars
Cart ssz1f-s SAID ss was ere es sse worst
srfs>~ h~ has ever rnsss turing his exrsr-
ierce TIE trip tsr the cease WAS fairly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

sssssAare tn Put Wires Under
stouad sim I'm Emhryouic state.

-. - esniHsnss 20 compel the lighting ana
go es~nrsnfes az this city 70 PIT their
-w Underground seems a. Far from sub
zSar 10 the clty counggl as " hen II wxs
- ssscpssed CITY Engineer Thomson.
aas the PREPARATION OF the ordinance
..sasgs. Rsst yesterday when asked re-
nfslax 4;
.lAs Indians ray when shsv want 20
a1sss ss6rf st~.sage. 'ssyaA' When
= VS. = say anything IS further away,
ssafs ss~teNBh and when " Is 50 far
4 ssr he msaa eaa barely conceive %
= askssrss. they say 'St-s-E-yas :.
Welt ,kts er4iif, svee g s~i-l~t-xsh' No,
- re ssiia Aas yet sse%n written. There
nary SIDES - IRE proposition ans
ASsr tsleEs "a - coGs5seTe3 ~ shs
& a. ordnance tast * cannot Re
10 u sAV "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

Death OF Miss Minnie Peterson.

Miss Minnie Peterson. daughter OF Mr..
ana Mrs. Chris Peterson. He'd yesterday
morning at the family residence 100 East
James street. OF consumption. after lin
gersng illness.
She was born in Denmark "a year. aro
but had lived In Seattle the greater part
OF her life. She leaves father and moth
er, one sister and brother-in-iaw Rob
ert Peterson who In IN Alaska Funeral
services Will be held at the residence to-
morrow. followed by interment In Lake
View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
hid IN ron $500.
Brixham HrinGs small Money 1t
Public sale.

The sale OF the wreck OF the steamer
Hvixharn, which went on the rocks whIls
en- route to Skagwsy several months ago.
took place. at Ocean dock yesterday. T.
f. Came bidding In the wreck for tso
This IL purely n speculation on the part
Of Capt. Caine. as with fair weather he
might be able to save the wreck. which
In that case wosa.d be valuable
Other portions Of the wrsckas~e was bid
In by different persons for 500 making
$50 for the entire sale. This money
after certain expenses have been deduct-
ed. wEi 40 TO the insurance companies
Carrying policies on the vessel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
ORIENTAL sER1cE DOUBLED.
Seattle Has Two steamer Lines Car
rying Mail Now.

ny an order received =, the postoshce
yesterday from IN. department az WASH
ington. D G.. Seattle now has TIVE steamer
lines carrying mail - the Orient Re-
Gently the steamers AZ the NIPPON ytsen
kassAa line have been taking the mail ~
the Hawaiian islands. japan. China and
the Philippine islands.
Yesterday an order provided for the do
patch az msil on the Gsronne for the Hs-
waisan islands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

The nan naz much excited when BE css-
tered rs gSoikse st&.59E.
Il waf8z q warrant - sad
What's .hG eAAggN% asked tire ser-
se3stt-
GAN slf-sSs~ sTrwTr&s he ra1-
WHAT'S faa sro9sze~ aIske3 tse Ger
gssasss-
.poks~~ ssls The mar
What's the game asked ire ser
svxnt
-sase A@ss svssr xes* three tines IN sase-
seS@ear SAD lie 1saa.
e-&snsmxe s2s charge FROM s&-as-ax ~
neno~Sy." s&s5 TO osxSsA2@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

'sgss vaa th7Ek vs csssAt - refuse - les
a rrasa r.s1 soy c.ff9Se sssa}~~s Ne cwTss p-c5s-
r~<y in the municipality tAa. sss asS.rVs 10
r-sserA
~ tst-k e wxrsSs - raxfsN As.skr ran
., -.nk~ hs--. scAssssNe Nss xsseex c5r1srg
as grs-S srss lr-sf>ssi-a hfsTs z ~ sRs $40
rassvn wNSes ~ sc@s $50. Ss's rcs WAT
at.sss Ass ANer 30 esATzzss sets cSNcs I-sss
makes IRE sroS41se. esE rAAt &c S&Acs eSss
Ma In. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24


horses soon. and I'm pretty dark my-
self
When Mr.. Enrser vein Of Ievsty ceased
to fow. he consented 20 say . few words
ABOUT snnxi-ss concerning which he knowO
q great deal
by Feor,aary Is all the nans VIII have
sfartsd up again. sAsd he And q great
MANY a them wfH commence operations
about February J. TWO weeks from that
date probably. every sa1lnsie mill in the
north viii be ruTzing IN full hast. for ws
consider that the weather VIII have cleared
I'd by taaf time. The rain and storms
made IL difficult for the ioggerS 20 get out
shkag5e bcits. that there 70 no necss-
Sty R starting until the weather I'M
proves % course. the chief reason why
shtnzie mills cioSa down during the winter
. BECAUSE Of the slack demand n the
Eastern markets. They can't nail shingles
on their roots during bIzzarts and snow
storms and the terrors Of q THERMOMETERS
iha; toys around IN q Multitude several de-
grees below zero Consequently, during
t1e winter months they do not bsiy - n1aay
shingles. TO coatanu4 manufacturing
would undusy bear the market"
Mr. EArles, NIL produced more shingles
1855 In witnas1 whereof IL Is decorated with
broom He doesn't know whether or not
he viii have the broom this tine next
year. He probably viii have II IL the
price OF shingles remains b .yh enough 10
warrant q large production OF them.
Or. G. A. Wells and George Shorter. Of
Shelton, left here yesterday with tbs body
OF AIRS Shorter, which VIII be inferred at
Shelton this afternoon Mrs Shorter. who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
TRANSFER DEIaNED.
Pacific sta~a h elders Mast
await issue az yeaner Suit

A.. sss- 1eveia7ef n New YORK last
a., thss she transfer = tNs Oregon
- Asae - tat Intofa facssc which
srs.-. sssssss - sc letter mad have Ae@m
90 make IS lkeiv rs Aa delayed
sgassEsss tsv u II Veneer -
49, - T'rars EsaFtnS ssaxrvehesss &r.
~ re T@13 II "a y he = in q ss.zlI
49, % ne k'eek Aolfs-s 81 tAs
- ~ ~as0 authorize was gfver, the
sssv essar1 - n rease Abe seysy-
:. sssexs ssyss -. ,ls arr7.s1 u AXE avsr
esxssa s t,snee TTsts alsi 80 Sssl ~ eSse~
- t.e esrEr TAT - ~sxt Tsiss-sN
- tNe Ffrss- Fss~-S., xsstss4 IN
-. .ssx tsssf ere V~snew sssss IL nknas 20
vs. .ss srsrsser e,as sARs th- w-.srssszasFas
ks-~s. .rssss Faes sssst wiz cause 30 gcr~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

s,-, ~. avoss f,oth depressing Medicines
ana eliminating drinks. Be as cheerful az
yre, ezn vndsr elrcurusta noes that would
would have made Mark Tapsey mad.
,hn,s.saw agree that grip alias insueyl "a
takes sns harssext falls out OF shase WHO
resls; Z, hardest pon't be ASHAMED 10 stooss
70 conquer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

THOSE who want a FIRE quality % liquor
for rses;setfsai PURPOSES or fog home use wiI
snss ffss Jesse Mror. A A wssaaky saz~syfoT
70 any other fssnd Sod ny all druggists
and the PRINCIPAL gEcceFa and liquor dead
ers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
Concerning
People Of
Shelton.

The general health Of Shelton - the
equal OF that Of any town on the Sound"
said DR.. Wells. at the Hotel Seattle. Just
before leaving for home I'VE have had
No epidenics and no unusual sickness. The
diphtheria which killed 50 many children
during the fall did not touclv Shelton.
And In q commercial wav Shelton "a
az healthy as any place in the country.
We do not hear hard times discussed any
more. People have forgotten about these
days. The one thing which We ara greatly
interested in Is tho construction OF the
Port Townsend Southern to connection
with the Northern Pacific, which will give
Us . rail- connection with the remainder OF
tho word The oaiy railroads that Shell
ton knows anything of now are two log
gsnx reads, which WIN. when the Port
Townsend Southern shall be finished. make
excellent fee I~rs for IL. With the Port
Townsend Southern built. think that We
could go into the manufacture Of shingles.
for there would be- Al outlet, so that We
could load cars directly for the marks; in
the East. Without q terminal rate we
could not compete with other shingle man
ufactursnE points on the Sound"
There has been another furry In min
Ing stock at Spokane which has excited
specuiators and miners.
W. B. Dennis president OF the Eureka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

was brouXnt here IaN
week for treatment
a. the Seattle Gem
eral hospital. disd
Sunday from the
effects OF an opera
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
TExDERFEEr WILL LEAVE.


VIII NOAe Out EuW WI1Vers
VANCOUVER. B. c.. Jan. 30. s.
Bachelor. just returned from Dawson,
sayS the mounted police estimate the out
put this year at X5.00Q.o0e
f. II. Scare. who has arrived from Daw-
son. says the senderfeet are sick and dis
heartened. and he expects 1e.u00 men to
come out over the trail this winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

~ male I. cents PEE share. they more
than dcsahssd their money and on = .eSs.-
innate rlse. Soch discovery warrants al
advance 70 IA cents and II the ledge
shouc continue a. rich there IL no reason
why thSre should nos b . further ac-
vance.
Capt g. Hendy. of worksnxton. Err-
land. = az The Hotel Butler. having come
from Victoria. where he has been attend
Ing 10 the settlement Of the Affairs Of TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

Is tsa steamship
ManAuense- Captain
Hsndy represented
the chief creditor Of
the vessel. r. VIII
hanson. Of Working
ton. ard the fwSsx~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

but there are men,
bers IN Tacoma, se-
attic. and In towns
OF Oregon. It is
probable that within
a few weeks there
will be i:s.iga4 IN n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

"rvely-n. would you rather bs right or
be popular
Il wgeia rather bs gvoi-looksng ana
r4rlr tx -ntea go Record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
|lF OR SUDDEN DEATH.
xRxEsTTxE KuMYY YOrxD
zap on THE SIDEWALK.

= 4nssyy IL That So Teek l1eP
Ia Life by the Use - Pot0oo-
A.stA<r II She Died 81 aeast Dis
.eese, - which she was subject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

Pacific Consolidated
Mining Company.
who is at the Hotel
Butler, having come
over yesterday
morning. told OF this
latest raavoruart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
settllng AZ.
fairs 81 the
Aaaaaenese.


ance companies. The vessel, which ia
worth $ss.ooe was mortxaxea to the full
amount While she was In the Alaskan
trade during the past summer she was III
Jured and the repairs have cost ansa, ssa,-
~ The vessel having been Insured fer
aaout $te.ogs in various companies. viii re-
eesvs about half of this amount The
mortgages has already been forecsossei by
Mr Williamson. and IL Vii be Cart Hen
cys business TO dispose OF her hy sale or
place her again In the Alaskan trade. as
ne VIII decide upon further Investigation
CAPT Edwards. master OF the Manau-
enss, had an opportunity to sell the ves-
sci Tor $4,000 last spring. when transports
were needed by the government 10 carry
troops 10 Manila. but ne had large IDEAS
OF the value OF the vessel ~ the Alaskan
trade. and he refused 10 dispose o. her.
I could sell the weasel for a coed figure
were she an American bottom" said Cant
Hendy, but according to the present laws
or the United States she could not be used
In the coastwise trade. ana consequently
American companies do not want her. Be
Ing only f.s-0 IONS register, she ts rather
small 10 engage Ia the franspacine trade
StiH, the vessel is fitted beautifully with
number OF fine cabins. 50 that she makes
a coed freight and passenger steamship
she gets her name which In Por. az iese.
from the town OF Manaos on the Amazon.
where she ran for several years"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
Organizing
the Royal
Fraternity.

sufficient number ct cities TO form
a state organization. Just az soon
as thai time shall have arrived there will
be a grand lodge. The order combine.
insurance and benefit features similar In
many respects to the Masons When Mr..
Sa.lee finishes here he viii ro ON tr othsr
cities throughout the state.
I. A. Valentine. Tacoma sgcu. Of ,ha
Canadian Pacific. was here yesterday.
II p. Mcke''ar OF New whateom. Ia az
the Hotel Rainisr-Grand. on his way to
Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

ar~A~-ss s4sS-'}A A%N Aore2 saAse Essnse
Z 49, - TIE DtoaxF tAinss aaw. sezv-