davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-27
Joshua T. NOVEL;,
eoi, Stock Exchange Building.
BOSTON.
GRAND Jury SENDS FOR
WALL STREET OPERATORS,

New York. Dec. 21.-A number OF
subpoenas for Wall street men were
sent out at the instance of the grand
jury today to bring witnesses needed
in their investigation OF the charges
made by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company that false rumors to affe,s
the value OF the companys stock had
been circulated on the day of the recent
collapse n stock prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-27
tlED OF fLsUTIsY or TIE HEART.

Chicago. Dec. 21--Tom Chandler. the
old time pugilist, died in this city yes
terday at his home of pleurisy OF the
heart. The veteran who was best known
as Boston Tom Chandler. was born
iu that CITY. and came to Chicago in
1855 with Denver Ed Smith. Chandler
who was heavy weight. toured the
country with John l.. Sullivan Paddy
Ryan. ar. Greenfield and Jack Burge,
his cleNerness making him "A desirable
sparring partner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-27
fR[NCH NINE sIsIKE sERElpEa.

81 Etienne, Dec. 21.-Thc coal mine
strikers marched in procession today tu
several 0f the mines where partial
work is progressing but Drag IONS sta b.
TONED at the pat heads projected tha
workers and no disorder has occurred
The strike has spread 80 thr mines of
Rive de IieT. town DOB I.u-f. I.ft
mites by rail from dis place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-27
ClkFKE SUES FOR $4,000.

William IL. Clarke OF New Orleans
has begun suit against John Cook &c
recover $4,000 damages. Mr. Cook for
merly was i'm business at Avon Park.
Florida, and Mr.. Clarke sold him q
grocery store there in 1896 for which
Mr.. Clarke claims Cook agreed 20 nay
S2i63 in monthly installments of "a
large an amount as possible and
bound himself 20 pay tho fuU amount
i'm four years only $3.50 has been paid
on the contract price Mr.. Clarke claims.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-27
The Cotton Market.
Financial Notes.

Money on call steady at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper per cent.
Sterling exchange firm. with actual
business in bankers bills at s4S1M4 4S1i5
for demand and at $i.sl~ l.Slh for 60
days
Posted rates s4.S264S21a and siSSiR.
Commercial bills S4.S0d4.Sl.
Silver certificates 5S1a aM59i2c.
Bar silver 5Sc.
Mexican dollars 41lzc.
Government bonds steady
New York Exchanges $246, 394.SSo
Balances 50, 726.5S6
The sub-treasury debit balance today
was 81 ,426. $40.
Boston-E Exchanges S2495S,0'3.
Balances Sl.611.1lJ.
Money per cent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-27
TlAsERIEs SOLD BY kucIlnS.

kaugor Me.. Dec. 27-Tho asslgnees
oi the lnsoivcut firm OF T.. B|Ciarke a
90. ~ Boston and Kingman have sold
Tor that estate the tanneries in King
man 90 John A.. Poor OF salem. Mass.
rms rs The hrst rale % saI estiIe un-
ntr tne insolvency ~ the concern. The
ns possible
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-27
tEiRT DISEASE GU IS rtara

itl tshurr. Dec. t,- capt. Jacob Jay
Nandprgtlft. ono OF The NoaIfbl.ai 9,,t
most prommcht men in Pittsburr and y
pioneer ~ tht petroleum aud natural
gat producing indus ~. died lasl night
1t hls home in this cI,y. He vas .e
years oid Wis dclth resulted from
heaIi trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-27
RECEIVED SCALP eCUNp.

Tho identity OF the man was was re-
moved from the corner OF Weybosset
and Burrill streets 20 the Rhode Island
hospital early this morning. and who
was found Co b. suffering from scals
wound. WAS fixed this afternoon. He
proved 20 bc John r. McGce OF Central
EalIc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-27
tOIK NOT COUNTER slr.

quincy Dei 3s--The cas. of cataido
AZ iiaiian rhligrd with passinea com.
ferfeit CON c1ine up n the dlsfr,rf
couri TO-DAY before Judge TInrplrey
ana resnittl in he ,iischarpe of iha la.
fcndant The suh-tfeasury % posiou
which examined .he coin pronounced it
rrnnine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-27
MR IEnI lEhlEn.

Thr appellate court heard today and
H'hlcd the defendants petition for a
new trill ln Tho case of Gramo Ricci
w. Antonio Jackvony. Amasa N. Eaton
was counsel for the plainun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-27
Ms 10 gETsocg srrIrN.

According 90 police report. Prof. jam
cson~ Of Brown University was relieved
Of a pocket book containing $40 and
some valuable papers while boarding
. train a. The Union passenger station
on Monday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-27

nls fi't> an aNcrag for the 'ast
week. in ten wears of 42i1 and an a,.sr'
nse per day fot the last ecek of Sls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-27
COPPER is KING
CALUMET OF INDEX, WASH,
the RIVAL OF BUTTE.

This property. situated i'm the Great
Copper Belt OF the Cascades, is a nat
ural developed mine. with an ore expo
sure Of $50 feet, from three to fourteen
feet in width, assaying from IL to 1874
per cent. Copper Now, shipping ore,
"A Zig producer. The demand for Cop
per is % per cent. greater than the sup
ply. Now is the time to buy good low
price stocks. We offer limited amount
OF treasury stock at 20 cents q share.
viii be dividend payer by April 1900.
Exhibit of ore at 2l1 Washington street,
Boston. For further information ad-
dress
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-27

hind Of paper b. made from seq.
N'.i winch is so transparent that "a
', used Instead of glass fpr vim
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-27

barOed-Wife fences are usel >exten. .
-Nelf in South Africa hud most ~ th
material is imported from ihe United
States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
Thomas Hughes. English Bar
rister, Dies In Seattle.
ANTECeDEkTS ARE UNKNOWN.
Was Fellow Passenger Recently
with Prominent seattle Men From
~. Paul tn This Gity-strieken
With DeiIrfam ON Journey
don--Jay Have Been Dragged.

Thomas Hughes. Il solicitor sn3 barriz'er
q LONDON England. died III PROV laence
h0sDtial yesterday snGrn.9g. Death @a%
due 20 alcoholism. Considerable mystery
surrounds Hughes snse sedentx ana all
that IL kuown about nlm here vas Told -
Cor9ner Sparkling yesterday by James II
Hoge jr. AID S. H. Piles. y ID rege le,Iow
Passengers with him On the Great North
ern from 81. Paul, arriving heEe Tuesday
night.
They became uall acquainted with him
Hs told them. they say that he Vas a
Lou.iou barr!stef aud vas travelling in
this country ~ pressure.
Hughes SEEMED rational enough unfil
one morning whpn the tourney u Ssajtie
was nearly ended. Then he surprised his
fellow passengs IS hy jumping o4t II his
berth and eAeiaiming Ne. WON drink
the stuff: is poison" From that time
On H. vas ael!t.ogs, ard when sac train
arrived a. Seattle Mr. Piles ard Nr Tioge
bad }iu 81 10 Providence hos iiiaL
He grew rayt1ly worse and AID not become
Rational during MS illness.
In MS deiirtau ifa&hez FAEe1 very much
about the CoIasabla-S shamrock yacat race,
and once or twice ne made the assertion
thai tis came over with Sir Thomas Upton
10 witness u. gace ''The Shamrock has
WON he would feU"at over and over again.
Prior to hls becoming delir;0us Hughes
toiG ias fssiQ*- Passengers On fas train
that he haa mad j good time since he came
10 America. he said he particularly en-
5oyea himself In Toronto. ana had no rec
election OF tho trip from that city 10 Chi
cage In Chicago Ae recoys red his Mem
DRY aad decided to make trip 10 me Pa
eifiG coast
Hoshea was very much Of a gentleman,
AMI hen ladies' on the train would come
near his berth he would cease his yayiugs
His t.lju~ passengers say liz had huf one
crink Oh tile train, and thay are u the
opinion that ne WAS given Knockout
draIs Ia either Chicago or Toronto, aud
thss this vas The cause u his delifiam ard
ultimate death
HgE1cs ia $Gn In money and a q
watch These viii be held ty l.. Peliy.
local british consul aua his body win re-
ensalmef. pending an efrcft to locate his
Relatives The body is at funney Il Stew
arts niogslf~. ard Coroner SpaTfing Viii
hold no tfaaest upon Il. Dr 1ill Shannon.
the attending physician having sta II that
There was 10 doubt that death Was caused
b.. aicChoiisn
Nothing found gpon Hughes person In
any way established his identity except a
board hill recsiptsd by John U3ideruess 81
the Albion hotel ia Toronto. The bin VAS
Ter 81. ami was for the board OF Mr.
9uxhss and Mr. Mcffoh~ris from octae.r
Il to october q, Hughes said on tina
{rain that he had wife and Two chill
6reu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
HER KINDNESS REWARDED.
LATE FRANK DTSSMORE VILLA
$4,000 TO 4 FARMERS WIFE.
Woman Who Had Been Good 10 Him
when He Was n Poor Proprietor
Not Forgotten-Mrs. George Alex-

AS Frank DiGsT1ore lay dying last No~ern-
Der Ia Ssn Francisco ~ dII net forget me
good Mrs. Aisxaaaer, vile u George Alex
sr1er : Dongenness farmer. win whom ae
boarded seventeen years prior when Ia 1a2
= poor pTospertSr.
Frank Diasnore- best known as member
Of the Yukon firm or DHnsZn0re. Spencer *
ACfhee. Was rich miner. 20 when he
came 70 look stern death IL the face and
cast u accounts Is 90 the manner ~ treat
ment &c had received III thls lie and a.
y .ose hands. The kindly fn3nis,ratiCns ~
Mrs. Alexander we're unfoi1ed from mem
oTy's scroll He drew ~ a viii n which
~ beQueathe9 70 Mrs Alexander s. 01 IN
god. 'ha paym9nr Of when Was made TO
her Friday IN me paFlo:s OF the Hotel
Northern BY William II McPhse. the BUSH
neSs partner. friend and executor u Dias-
more.
The story OF Dlnsgnore's death ana the
faithfgl execution IL als " shes as express
81 In the VIII by BIZ McPhre a. ne is
Familiarity called, is replete with pathetic
inssrest. Il carries with i story II honest
friendship. Of locally. - love. of Consistency
and tae devotion y man FOR man.
Diusmore came to know Mrs. Alexander
shortly sfterhsr residence IN Juneau. which
began nearly tgo decades ago. He lived Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

ing He had. under the charter. until Sat
uFday afternoon 10 either sign or veto the
ordinance. 1t having been received by him
ten days previous TO yesterday.
A, the city hall but one belief is enter
taned regarding the contents Of the NAV
ors communication to the council. This
Is that Mayor Humes has vetoed the or-ii-
nance said 4 member Il the council: THE
mayors action Is conclusive evidence that
he has returned the ordinance 10 the coun-
ell without his approval If he had APP
proved the ordinance. all that tie wol,d
have been called upon TO Dc would have
been = Sign Il and return Il TO the city
clerks office. where every one would learn
what had been done Had re permitted
the ordinance o. become a Law without his
spprova! by simply refra!uiNR from acting
b" woul1 have sent 10 message To the
council That he has vetoed the ordinance
and returned * with veto message -
plain
Investigation revealed the fact that this
u the general opinion among the friends
OF the measure outside Of the city council.
II the position taken Is correct then the
ordinance VIII coma up for final action at
Monday nights meeting. where II viii
either te passed over the mayors veto or
Csc the action . fAe City's executive Of
ficcr W.. lee sustained
Few ordinances passed by the council
during the oas' year have aroused mora
interest than thu. providing for the pr
chase - Woodland park \ rig LOBBY was
pre@eu, ~ the coun-n meeting two weeks
age. vhcu the matter came MP for fnal
action $-seecaes we're made for AMI
sERtos; the purchase. hut when the til
y az oa final roll ral.. there were only two
votes rast against - These wtra cast
50 l<.:-ra:; ava t.'lo~ James vas a.
sent 70 votes vas. yeas ~. nays >
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

isdiction given the superior court. In the
absence Of an express statutory provision.
to mortgage the earnings OF the husband
for all future time 20 secure the payment
OF permanent alimopy.
To grant such alimony. Col. Lindsay ar
gued. would DO against public policy. as
tending TO discourage the marriage OF the
divorced husband and wife with third par
ties. It was the policy OF the law. he said.
10 encourage both parties TO marry again.
and ''try to do better next time"
Martin ID only nominany a prisoner I'm
the county Jail, and will be allowed to
go about his work as usual. pending a de-
cision Of the habeas corpus case. Martin
declares he Will carry the case to the
supreme court II he is unsuccessful In his
habeas corpus case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
NOPQWER 70 GIVE AL|MONY.
DIVORCE COURT JURISDICTION At
Tackled IN MARTIN CASE.
Lawyer for Alleged Contumncious
Husband in Hnbeas Corpus Pro-
ceedinxs Raises Important Cues
lion of Lavender Abatement


nc 1aSe ~ ~. N@r,'h' in1pTl5"hei Tor
s9!i.e''t.. "a t"uF' ~ iAl'ng % pay perlna-
nm aHH,o'F 70 MS divorced wife, Mis-
'"sIe MaFu''' came up n ne superior court
S~H'@. Jay before Judge JACOBS on the ap-
pl.os'.t,. - ne 3s'%t%" co'a' una e'oas nus
1nn1 Io' VIII q ma peas corfas releasing
M" y III vac county JAN ~ the END IT a
IohE argument ~ the lawyers IN he case
- ~ - ne ",".t'r uho'r ADVISE
- - us Tic i''e4 t''" 20 'he custody
90 I'm NaH re 'di'sT-
~ I''7',' arg nn'th' was maze ny Col
- - $500 Na' ''H a"}ef VITO went
&c ~ - '''T ~a7s - attaching the
- ''N0' c"~'' Hh7e7 tae avs
'i ~ '11 AZ Ff"F no" stand % grant
a''',.-H' as '"@' ~'osi' % ." collect
- 0''u'tSd WIZ 'iAef points
'alAS- '-' % ne arg .Ineni q his
- 81 ga ''td'a' @0i' LINDSAY devoted
"a 44'S t'1t.s'
l. '-+'' S''S- 1Har1f1 = law
YER replied, pphoiding the Jurisdiction Q.
re court Both lawyers vii furnish Judra
Jacoos BRIEFS OF tha ruanv authorities rt,a,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

CANADIAN PACIFIC RETURNS.
Presfd~nt shnuEhnessy Is Satisfied
With Results.

VANCOUVER. n G C~= . For the
nrst time since he became president ~ the
Canadian Pacific RAILWAY COMPANY Z -
ShauG IN ssp arrived IN the city this after
noon. accoi4gsa nieet by a large party ~ high
enlctais OF the road Being interviewed he
SAID.
II have been greatly Impressed with cv~
erythins ! hsye seen e British Csufu.itta
Tire province Is certainly untug ahead ~
leans ana bounds We wen' through the
Boundary and Eoatentv districts, and y
2aunt There unN1istaka b'r signs - ortAa
rrss ant prosperity. Manitoba T. also in &
nourishtnE sta." THIS ye4r Ne went over
the southwestern branches ana was
PLEASED with shat ! sax Manitoba Aek
had wond rful craps this year. ana che
whole country Is already feeling the here-
o.
''you may say of Fritlsh t'oju-n}fa ~
concluded that there Dow seems IN Ne
every prospect of Tire Germany gett'na
eofac adequate return for th~ vas. sums
- money that have BEEN spent here dlrlna
RE last few years Hitherto RETURNS have
res hetn rs large as they might have
hefn"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
HAS THE MAYOR VETOED /?
Returns the Woodland Park Or
dinance to City Council.
HIS MESSAGE IS SEALED UP.
General Belief ut City Hall Is That
Neto-MayOr Humes Refuses to
Disclose His Action Pending Re-
Message just Sent-An Interview.

Mayor Humes yesterday fled with city
Clerk Parry the ordinance providing far
TIE purchase OF Wood and park, together
with a message regarding st. The Two
documents were sealed up tightly in an en-
velOoe. secure from prying eyes. ana bare
the address: To the city Council OF the
CITY q Seattle" The envelope Will be
opened only when the city council meets
Monday night.
When Post-Inte!ligencer reporter ask
e,i Mayor Humes yesterday afternoon what
he had done regarding the ordinance, his
eyes t~ink.ed D1eriily. ana he said: Young
man. cannot inform you OF the contents
OF a communication addressed by one de-
partment OF the city government to an
other department until the document is
received and opened. Wait TIL the coun
eli meets Monday night, then youll know"
Beyond this the mayor would say moth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
RAILROAD ro Mot>r BAKER.
VIII Re Built II susnas VIII 6ts
Rtght-af-N ay.

Srs-,s. Cisrs.-h - t-e Pos:-Yr.e!.l Ee1se-.
A4ATrp& 49, = The haGdioE q
t1e -@i1r.aF 3~to $50 Nez~t - t1~ NJ 4s1t
EAk~- eeUnfEs Mi begin Soy. 4r.sTs
.~-.es AZ IAN nfAfrEat. +srG TIE
c~-S-p aay E&a 9csg9 - -ae S5-n~s ,eo~
V,e thai = yt~y al finish ne -lE7t-0t-
var free TIA: tteesr rzi.ss = - sxten-
s.eo - 80 IA" a@0 hay ( ErlttsA 60
i.nsoss road ~ ~ h4lsg tzs winter into
t-e csrte- - ts~ ast~fcg ~olat-~ art -1Tsl =
vse.esy cc~t*o-ifus g TO Sa-eas - PIE
have .@-erat weeks 81 1s-1'e ara probably
~ give ar ANSWER very %1@r.
CAKE waking. Rake AAl.. SATURDAY.
Ec~er1esr L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
hnrtbo Was Not short.

VANCOUVER T. G.. Oct 2s There IS
q 81 tteiv no truth in the rel port that To-
seph Macdonald. registrar n; kamIoops.
a+ third in his accounts at the time ne
cor United suicide. He was a Nova SEQ
TN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
nremerton Public school.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post Intelllgencer
BRENERTON. Oct. 2s.-The number OF
pupils In the Breuerton public school this
year Is about slxty-two. An addition has
been built to the school. and two teachers
are teachings this year against one for
last yea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

A SEATTLE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE
GAINS HONOR IN A CHICAGO UNIVERSITY

* lDNEY L. BRUNN,
- W h o graduated
from the Seattle
high school in 1887, has
been selected as one 81
the five debaters who Will
represent the Northwes- I
tern Law College. OF CHI
cago. I'm its annual debate
with the Evans unl-
vereity. THIS team Of five
IS chosen from among the I
best debaters In college.
and the Seattle boys sue
cess Is the more n0te-
worthy since n was hut
n freshman, having left :
here only a few months
age 10 enter the college.
During his student career
IN this city he gained
recognition az enc Of the ,
brightest scholars IN the
public schools and re-
peatedly won laure,s in
the local debating clubs
Of which he was a mem
her, He is % a most stu
6ious disposition ana has
read extensively al cur
rent literature. In "a letter
IN his mother. Mrs. s.
Brunn, he says of his
success. that he regards
the honor higher than he
would have preferment in
athletics. His work at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
--~-----
Assa ulted Her Sisfer-In-Iayy ".

Special Dispatch 10 the Post~Intelligencer.
BREMERTON, Oct 2.--Mrs Annie
Mertz, the proprie,ress of the Hotel Mertz.
Was arrested Friday, charged with as
saulting her sister-ln-laR. Miss Annie
Mertz. She was released without any bail
and the case is set for Monday, October 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

PORTLAND or. Oct 2s-The United
State~ transports Pennsylvania ana OIvrn-
pa arrives mere tonight 20 take "u 10 ri
tho TAirtv-uiE'h infantry AMI a ha+.a Ion
Of the Fo-ty afth for the Philippines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-IntellieencAr
kREAfEKTo$. oct R--It IL runor cd
that H. steamer Pilgrim. Capt Harry
Crosby VII! be put on the Port Orchard
S'a.tle run. ard Is 10 make three round
trips daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

the Alexanders' home and appears TO have
been treated very much a. ot4e OF he fam
lily though hdt a b3afder. A. all events ihe
many little acts of Kindness such az only
gentle and tender women can beS0w were
remembered by the prospeCtCr who after
the dspar. uTa Of the A.exaud.rs from Jul
mean to take home In this sta-e went
into he wllds of The Yukon TO seek fortune
There Ae finally found IL ~ Circle Ciiy. at
I orty Mile and lastly but in greatest abGn-
dance in She famed kloadike
Makes Many Beau~.ts.
During these wears Mrs Alexander saw
nothing % Dsrsmore. though she heard with
satisfaction II aiS successes from nutlal
friends whom Sae Glanced 70 meet from The
klpn3lks. And 81 when McFnee the eXe-
cu'oT opened the will he fount that Mrs
Alexander had been remembered ana that
a uumhsr u other requests had been made
~ his friend and Partner. though the balk
q ihe IS ATE WAS left 10 Airs Charles pins-
more. Of Auburn, Me p!nsnore's aged
mother.
As a miner SIT Dinsmore wiled $3.50 70
John llughes veteran proprietor with
whom tf" tae" n fortune Had often ran
adversely E'aar IIaEurs never .tve,t - ep
Joy the siuAH to@Iure beduea he'd hv his
Gnc-e .fuYfuust@ fri.rt Iie del 80 n HS9'g 4
fesT days fttt~r D'nSs more crossed t1~ oar
~ " h ca,bel..' fr,%<, II ne fuk5r
annth"r 3. as'tC'sry ~ th~ wl8 50 .he tAts' III
81 = also went t5 rueat fj< Make AuI
f. Vaa about fats .]ae November = last
t,eert,--;NQ taN~ talr~ fHtt Harry Spencer
tee second member = the nrm Aj,d ~
Dawson The b.Ques-$ for boa Fa-sr
Ia4se All Hughes are 10 be given 80 tastr
ots,r smaller amo4nta 30 friends have
a'r~4iv h-eu nA34. ana fey 1ays Pc: -
g" 81 ~'-'f; -iFn - Ms AeNaHd ar zoe
er "a traf' ro~ 80. senr Ply tv-y4ttf NJ
Pte~. In tfttt@n o. previous re}ultsaultx
arj 'N~ estate Is ~ such roaEfftHte ts "a
ir",late ,0e possibility ~ We methe- ">~c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

the Alexanders' home and appears to have
beer treated very much o.e OF the fam
lily though bit a b3arder A. all events no
many little acts of Kindness such only
gentle and tender women can beSt0w were
rrTie gberei by the prospeCtur who after
the dspar' uIs Of The k.exaud.rs from Iu-
mean To take up home In this state went
into he wids III The Yukon TO seek fortune.
There ae finally found IL ~ Circle Ci,y. at
0rty Mile and lastly but in greatest absn-
.ia.. l., q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29


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