davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
Brings American and British Yu-
kon Passengers.
viDINcs FROM JACK WADE.
New American Yukon District De-
vcloping Most satisfactorily -
From 500 to 700 Miners mt winter
work-Steamer City of Topeka
south Under Her own steam.

slxty-nIne Yukon and Southeastern
Alaska passengers arrived In the city
yesterday on the Lynn canal steamer Dol
phin, Capt. O'Br!cn.
Some of the interior passengers, among
them Charles Hansen. came from points
as far down the Yukon as Eagle City.
Hansen has been several years in the
North. He Is one OF the heaviest oper-
ators in American Jack Wade creek dis
trict- He owns principal interest In
Nos. and II Jack Wade, the richest
creek in the district. 1t was on his claim
No. that the first really rich find was
made In the camp which Hansen says is
destined to he one of the greatest gold
producers in the North Many of the
benches. especially those OF Miller creek.
are rich. There were from 500 to 100 men
IN the district when Hansen left early in
December, all doing winter work. The
prospects for big spring cleanup. he
says. are exceptionally good. There are
fifteen steam throwers In operation,
seven on Hansen's claim.
The general health of the Jack Wade
camp. Hansen says. is good. He reports
that the telegraph line between Dawson
and Circle City has been working salts
factorily. 1t has been In operation several
months.
Hansen's home is in Sioux City. Ia. He
went to the Yukon three years ago.
turned on the Dolphin. The number in
ciuded Frank Berry. s. r. Adair, w. c.
Watrous, Alex Gustavesen, w. l.. Powell,
W. w. Watrous, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Barge. The Klondike contingent left
Dawson between December s and Decem-
Der 10. coming UP the river on horse and
dog sleds.
Gustavesen. one of the latest to leave,
Is a Klondike cattle shipper He says
the Yukon trail IL In better condition this
winter than ever known before; that It
Is so smooth that horses are fast taking
the place Of dogs on the river route. This
winter the ice froze smoothly and there
IL an absence OF ridges and rough places
which characterized the trail In previous
winters
The Dolphin's Klondike passengers In
Guided several women One Of these. Mrs
NJ. A. White, Is en- route to Belgium. her
native land.
Capt William Thompson, one of the
pilots OF the steamer City OF Topeka.
which went on Sullivan island several
weeks ago. returned on the Dolphin He
without difficulty The temporary re-
pleted when Capt Thompson left the
scene OF the disaster. December o. Cant.
Olsen was simply waiting favorable
filled with water This done il was his
purpose to pump her out and bring the
vessel on to Seattle under her own steam.
She II probably now afioat and on her
Passengers came from the North on the
Dolphin Ms follows:
w' 9. tisdds ". y, westeott 4. P. Randall
CAiisran, Z. W. caileran. NJ, r., Atkinson. .
Christian. Mrs Wilson aud son. J. n, Wood rss
sife,, W, Achlaon. ". Graham, 4. J. Powell. W.
l. Powell H. r. Berry. q. hansen. NJ A.
white, Thaysr, + $ Linz. y, MsI.enaan J
J. u Custer. W. c. Drew. X. III Young aud wife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

NJ. d. Ballard and wife to II. w. Fletcher. lot 49,
block 5. Brooklyn addition. $50
Harriet n. Bofion and husband to r. Sartoris
40 fect al lots and 6. block "a, MERGERS Second
addition. $500.
Rachel l.. Hawthorne ct al to Melody Choir. all
OF blocks and i6. Edes Knights addition S27 %
4 block IS, EdcS 4 knights addition. s.. 500,
Mary McDesitt to Henry kothammer. lot I.
block 2, Munrpe's First addition. 500
sarah r. Howard to Henry Kolthamner. lot 6.
block 2, Munroes First addition. 500
Augustus Rappard and wife 20 William Hsrinan.
lot T. block rs, Terry's First addition $3.50
Mary A Denny 10 Rentonia j. Green. lots and
2 block ~. Dcnny's broadway addition. $4,000.
Mount Pleasant Cemetery Company to q. r.
Peavey lots ies and i6s, sec Of Mount Pleasant
cemetery, $40
Eleanor j. Alexander 10 Johanne Peterson. lots
and 10. block ;. plat u Iindenau, so
William II Meyer, sheriff. 20 William q. Ham
IN, AZ Of nwb. and net4 u swA and nwit ~
SEX and uia II nwA and via Of neA. sec H. 10
q. rss. AISLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
ENDEAVORERS BEGIN
SESSION AT WHATC0M.
western Washington nidwintcr
Convention HoIds Its Third
Annual Meeting.

Special Dispatch to the Post Intelligencer.
WHATCOM Dec. $-Ihe Western
Washington mdWinter convention. the
third one held. opened this morning IN the
First Presbyterian church. with Miss Ma
bel C-hilberg. OF Tacoma, as leader OF the
devotional exercises. Reports were then
given IN by these representatives of the
different societies present; Cyrus Drew.
Plymouth Congregational church, Seattle;
7. w. Lough. Edgewater congregational
church. Seattle. Miss Cow. Westminster
Presbyterian. Seattle. Messrs Barth and
Knox, FIRST Presbyterian. Seattle. w. IL
Lewis. Pilgrim congregational: Seattle;
Rev A. O. Vail. fsatDna Christian Seat
tie. a. W. Steers. Advent Christian, Scat
tie Miss Nash. Green Lake COngrega-
tienal Seattle: Miss Malson. Tabernacle
Baptist. Seattle; Miss Alice Munday. First
Christian. Seattle. David MacFarlane,
First Presby terrain. Snohomlsh. -. W.
Han, Granite Falls Congress atlonai; Rev,
Mrs. Ella Logan. Lowell congrcgational:
Rev j. A Laurie FaiFhagcu prssbyter-
han: Miss Minnie a. Gibbons. Tracy chap
81 Union Tacoma. Miss Stevens. Acme
com. Miss Anna Mcbride. First Prcsby-
terrain, Whatcom. Mrs ~. ", HinSdale,
Tabernacle Conversational Whatcom.
The reports were verbal and were highly
encouraging.
The convention then divided into dis
tricts for the election Of district officers.
SkagIt. Snohomish and San Juan c1un-
ties, with Mrs. ~. n HInsaale. Of what
com. as leader. elected these officers:
Rev. Thomas coyie, Everett president:
Dell Shannon. Anacortes vice president.
Mrs. y. y. HiBsdale Whatcom. secre-
tary: Mr. MacFaTlane. Snohomish. treas
urer. The Second district. composed Of
King, Pierce, kitsap, Clsliam Jefferson
and Island counties with Miss I.6uelia
Dyer, president. with power 20 appoint
vice PRESIDENTS from the different coun-
ties; Miss Nelson. secretary. ~ as Glib
boris, Of Tacoma, and Mr. Bafth, Of Seat
tie. committee on constitution and by
Mws. These officers hold til the meet
ing Of the state convention In April
Miss Alice Munaay led on the subject
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
NEWS NOTES OF THE SUBURBS.
o. 1A1A1HSAsaSAess.esA 1ASssAss&asa1As

che old Albert Braun brewery near Van
ASSET. which was destroyed by fire about
year ago. Very little of the machinery
G. Collier. of Van Asselt, returned a
week ago from Dawson where he has
been engaged In mining for the past
three years. He expects to return north
On the spring.
Miss Chloe Davis. of Van ASSET. Is
spending the Christmas holidays with her
sister, Mrs John Shoudy, of Ellensburg.
r. +. Teachnor. postmaster at Van As
self, reports a large increase In business
during Christmas week The receipts of
the office have also shown a good in
crease at the end of every quarter all
year.
Miss Irene Wallace. OF Seattle, has
been spending a few DAYS at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foster. OF Van
Asset.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
DR.. BETT|NGER MISSING.
MYsTERIOUsLY DISAPPEARS FROM
THE YUKON TRAIL.
Left Dawson, to Walk Up the River,
December 0-Lnst Heard of at
OEilvie-May Have Frozen 10
Death or Possibly Been Murders

DR.. Bettinger. one Of the leading drug
gists Of Dawson and a pioneer of the
klondike, has disappeared mysteriously
from the Yukon trail r. P. McLennan
senior member of the firm of McLennan
Merely & Co., the largest hardware con-
Germ on the Yukon, stated last night that
the gravest fears for Bettinger's safety
were entertained In the north.
The belief is that DIR. Bettinger either
froze to death or was murdered on the
trail He left Dawson December O. seven
days In advance of the departure of the
Dolphfn's latest Klondike passengers
Mrs. Bettinger. his wife, followed on the
stage five days later. expecting to over
take her husband who was walking. At
the various roadhouses he registered reg
ularly, in accordance with recent regula-
tions of the Yukon police. until he reached
Ogilvie. forty-eight miles above Dawson.
After that no trace could be found OF him.
He appears to have dropped out of sight
altogether.
Mrs. Bettnger made diligent inquiry at
every station, and finding no clue pushed
on to Skagway. DR.. Bettinger had mot
been there, as an examina ton OF the hotel
registers disclosed. Accordingly she de-
clined to come further 1t was her in
tention when the Dolphin sailed to re-
trace her steps down the Yukon in search
OF her husband. The case was being
taken up by the mounted police, whose
officers expressed determination to do
everything In their power to locate the
missing man.
DR. Bettinger is a man of high standing
In Dawson. where he was long the hos
pital surgeon Of st. Mary's. He Is mem
Der of several secret orders and has been
prominent In the social affairs OF the
Kiondike capital.
For q Cold In the Head
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
UNIVERSITY cLEE oLun.
Now Toaripg cities Of Eastern
Washington.

Special Dispatch 70 the pasi-rnteiiigencer
CDIFAN. Dec &.-The entertainments
given IN tho opera house last night bv
the Gice and Mandolin Clubs. II the I'M
versity 81 Washington. located al Seattle.
was one Of the hest entertainments ~
The kind colfax has Witnessed in long
time, and was deserving Of a better ho,t-e
than that which greeted It. owing n, so
many entertainments coming 80 close t0-
gether the house was not well aIied. but
the audience made up IN enthusiasm what
u lacked in numbers. and every number
was literally appiauded The work Of the
mandolin club was especially good. ~
YES nearly every number on the uro-
kfainrne, and cnc0rcs were common. The
football song brought down the house.
Miss Alkaline stephens. the only lady with
Tue club. Is "A splendid singer aud her
.nce
The club left Colfax yesterday for Gar
neld whore an entertainment vas gwen
,aet night. and then Jump was rna.te n,
~ @ltsbprgh. where the next stand VIII
- made on the night Of December %
Al ne other dates are pOmeroy Deeeruber
-, Dayton, January !. Waila WalIa Jam
uafy y Eiiepsburg, January 2. and Puyal-
t"p. the last stand Of the tour. January 4.
PASSENGERS Tor valae. and po,nts
reached by Alaska Mail Steamship Com
paHy steamer Aloha can make conncc-
IoAs az juneau by leaving Seattle on
g >. n Co.'S steamer Senator. SAIL
lhs ~ m. Tuesday. January L. 1901 Ar
Iaf' Sesnenta have been made for the
Aloha 10 be held at Juneau,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

CITY OF SEATTLE SAILS.


After extensive repairs and overhaul
ing. during which ahe was laid up for
six weeks. the Washington q Alaska
attic has resumed the Lynn canal run.
The City Of Seattle sailed for Skagway
last night with twenty passengers, eleven
iirst-cass, as follows: A. W. whollev.
II. A. Eaton. Maurice Winter. Mrs. H. H.
Van Bihher. J. T. Adams, w. T. Reid
Charles Wtinar =. Jansen, ]. Carren r.
Errieson. r. Stiegelmier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
SINGLE MEN SATISFIED.
Trade Conditions In Good shape,
With Eastern stocks MT Low
Eth.

The Washington Red Cedar Single
Manufacturers Association held it's an
nual meeting In c.. A. r. hall yesterday
The meeting was largely taken up with
discussions of general trade conditions
present and prospective business for 1901
the closed-down movement and the adj
visibility of adopting new rules for grad
ing shingles, together with other minor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
GREAT STRIKE ON
AMERICAN YUKON.

Special Cor. Post-Intelligencer.
O. KAGwAY. Dec. %. The
~ greatest strike since the dis
W covery of the kiondike,
which set the world mad in the
spring of 1897, is reported from the
American Yukon. The news was
brought to Dawson by mail and
telegraphed to Skagway.
1t is reported that the dirt aver
ages s14 to the pan, but only very
meager details can be learned, and
Dawson is afiame with excitement.
Capt Healey, of the North Ameri-
can Transportation and Trading
Company. who received the first
news in Dawson of the wonderful
strike at Nome. has received let
tiers, but refuses to fmpart his in
formation to anyone.
IT is thought. however, that the
new strike is near the Tanana. A
wholesale stampede from Dawson
is probable and no little excite
ment exists in Skagway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
street Car. TO Run Overtime.

The Seattle Electric Company an
nounced yesterday that the street cars
on all of its lines will run an hour over
time on New Years eve. or TO ] o'clock
on New Years morning This order was
issued with a view TO accommodate ting the
large number of people who are expected
TO participate In the watch services at
the churches. besides those who will at
tend the many social functions with
which the new century viii be ushered
in by Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
Van AsseIt.
) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

Victor Ray. a well-known young man OF
Van ASSET. while hunting near Auburn
OF Christmas day, had the good fortune
10 kIli bear which measured a little
over ave feet from tip go tiD Raw Is
NJ years Of age and Is one az the most
enthusiastic hunters ahosst Van ASSET
All the odd machinery and wreckage.
has been removed by the Seattle Brewing
AID Mal-ns Company from the ruins %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

IL was announced yesterday at the Of
flee OF the Nippon Yusen kaisha that tho
big Riojun Maru was expected to arrive
sometime today. from the Orient. Up 10
late hour yesterday afternoon she had
not been reported
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
} eeeeeeeeeseesese
ssssssssssssssssssssssssss

More improvements are being made on
the Seattle Electric Comranys line be-
tween Seattle and Ballard. DIFFICULTY has
been experienced In operating the cars
at a good rate OF speed at the Ballard
end OF the line on account of the lack
OF power. For the past few days
number Of workmen have been engaged
In putting up an extra wire known
a feed wire. means Of which the
power will be uniform all along the line.
The wire Is joined al intervals to the
main trolley wire. u will also be of great
benefit TO the small shops in Ballard
where electric power Is used as their
motors viii run more steadily
Clifford Ashton. one OF the councIlmen
of Ballard. who has been laid up for
the mast three months with broken leg.
attempted TO resume his duties at the
Stimson mills Thursday but after work
ing a few hours was compelled to stop.
w H. Hildehrand city clerk OF New
Whatcom. was In Ballard Yesterday visit
ting friends Mr.. iiidoarand Is a first
lieutenant In Company Nj. n. @ W.
and cam. down 10 Seattle TO attend the
hattalion drill and ball az the Armory
Thursday night.
Mrs. Margaret L. Peters. general organ
ixer 81 the Women OF Wood raft for the
Western staaes "a SPENDING the holidays
o. the BalLa ~ News she win shortly
make a tour Of this state In the interests
OF the order
O Lee. q iaboror employed ~ the slim
son mills was severely Injured Thursday
afternoon while attempting 20 turn log
on the carriage. His cani-hook slipped
ana he feil forward upon the carriage.
one Of The arms Of which caught him
and carried him back for several feet.
}snmlng him against the wall His right
shoulder WIS broken and he was badly
cut about the head and body. Dr Briicn-
ptlne attended him IL y not thought
that h ~ internally injured although
ho Is Ia a serious condition.
work has been begun on the temporary
srhool building tn Dc erected by the Bal
lard SCHOOL board on q lot At the corner
OF Fourth avenue and Broadway. r. r.
Fisher has charge % the worn and ex-
poets 10 have the school ready Tor ocrufa-
tion at the beginning 81 the next school
term February 1 The building VIII have
two rooms Nib e seating eaPacky %
from forty to dfty pupils each.
Claude Rogers, % New WhAfc0n, spent
Thursday visiting In Ballard.
The last meeting az the Rallarsi council
far this year VIII hr held tonight At
tho next meeting the newly elected city
0nicrrs will assume their duties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
South Seattle.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The merchants of South Seattle all say
that the Christmas trade this year was
the largest that they have ever enjoyed.
The building industry continues very
active here. In spite Of the inclemency Of
the weather.
The public school has closed for two
weeks vacation.
Prof and Mrs w w. Head arr here ON
a short visit among friends. Prof Head
Is very well known in South Seattle hav-
ing been principal OF the public school
here for the. three terms preceding This
Al present he occupies the position IL
principal OF the public schools ~ Ortine
Prof and. Mrs. Head Will return 10 their
home Friday.
There IS some disappointment here
among the merchants, real estate owners
ana renters over the action taken az Ire
mass meeting some time ago at which
" was decided To drop the question
OF nneNation 10 Seattle. Ii viii be re-
memhered that al the meeting there were
three propositions before the assembly Tor
consideration. namely. the incorporg tinr,
or South Seattle, South Park CqoruerovSn
and Van Asaeit into an independent ruuni.
clpaiiiy; annexation to the city 81 Seattle
iot the ioAr. or 70 let matters res; as they
were IL was decided TO let matters resf
Many thought az that time that thar DE-
cision would be final bat Il has since ~.
come apparent that there are those who
90 not propose % let the matter drop Al
the outset OF the agitation for annex fYnr,
II mad become known that there We're GER
tam people In Georgetown who we're
strongly opposed to annexation on certain
grounds, but why south seattle sbnt,i5
have been drawn into the aTair h. NOT
clear. prominent merchant ~ South
StatuS said yesterday II am sirst lass
ana always for annexation to seattle
% not care ng about Georgetown II
they do NOT desire annexation. that H.
their business. but cannot see why they
In -.
seattle u We should incorporate II vrollid
not cost them one cent. We would he ths
ones 10 Dear the expense. This place. baa
attained To that position where many i'm
pfoFomcnts are necessary. such a. nniiea
ana IRE protection electric lights ov5
sewers and Ia an fairness ask how az
We " get az these with no help from Sc
atue1 / am Ia favor OF annexation ~,
south Seattle. and am going rs do All A.,
my power 10 get It," Other large taxpax.
ers say they want annexation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

Clifford Ashton, one of the councilmen
of Ballard. who has been laid up for
tho mast three months with a broken leg.
attempted TO resume his duties at the
Stimson mills Thursday, bat after work
Ing a few hours was compelled to stop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

w. II. Hidehrand. city clerk OF New
Whatcom. was In Ballard yesterday visit
ting friends Mr.. Hiidoarand rs a first
lieutenant In Company NJ. n @ w.
and cam. down 10 Seattle 10 attend the
initiation drill and ball az the Armory
Thursday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

Mrs. Margaret L. Peters, general organ
ixer % the Women of Wootscrsft Tor the
Western states. Is spending the holidays
in Ballard with her brother, John Reid
o. the Bslkafd News she will shortly
make a tour Of this state In the interests
OF the order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

For u Cold In the Head
laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

The merchants of South Seattle all say
that the Christmas trade this year was
the largest that they have ever enjoyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

The public school has closed for two
weeks vacation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

The building industry continues very
active here. In spite OF the inclemency OF
the weather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

The last meeting az the Ballard council
for this year VII he held tonight At
tho next meeting the newly elected city
officers will assume their duties
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-18
TELEPHONE STRIKE SETTLED
fRIkING EMPLOYEES REINsTATED
WITHOUT PREJUDICE.
Non Mon Eiaployes-stril,ers Go
Back to Work.

EsAt the conference between the commit
pc of striking operators and linemen and
general Manager L. X. Baker and Special
4gent G. w. Foster OF the Southwestern
Telegraph and Telephone company yester-
by morning an amicable settlement of the
differences that existed was reached. At
be conference Monday there was only one
'ontention that prevented the settlement
ben. The strikers insisted on the employ
nent by the company Of only union oper-
AiArs and linemen. but the company want
~ TO reserve the right to work non union
Employees If II so desired. The strikers
withdrew from the conference to consider
Plat question al a meeting of the Elec-
Fical Workers union Monday night, APP
oolnling Tuesday at 10 a m. as a time
pr another and final conference.
When the managers aud strikers got to-
kether yesterday it did not take long to
PEI things in shape to call the strike off
The company agreed TO reinstate with
put prejudice all discharged and striking
mployes and recognize the right OF the
lperators and lnemen 20 organize. The
rrikers agreed for the compaay to retain
III employees who did not go out on the
|trike, and conc-led the company ths
'ighc 10 employ non-union operators and
fnemen whenever it saw Mt
The old night force went To work last
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-18
Ar conrus CHRISTI,
Intended as an Entertainments to
Summer Visitors.

Corpus Christi, Texas. July 17.--As is
customary here each summer to devise
come means of entertaining summer Wis
tors. the enterprising business men Of
Corpus Christi are now making prepa-
rations for two days celebration to be
held on Tie 18th and 18th of August, and
for the occasion. The Arkansas Pass rad
will run a TWO days excursion from saa
Antonio, Yoakum, Waco, Houston. Kerr
Vile and intermediate points. while low
rates VIII also be put on by the Texas
Mexican road. The festivities will con-
slst of a street parade and trades diaDlay,
regatta, oratlons baseball tournament,
aquatic sports. etc. and 30 doubt thous-
snds of visitors viii be here on these oc-
easions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-18
SUMMARY OF ToDAY's IMPORTANT NEWS.


Contracts have been awarded for fur
nishing supplies to the various state in
stitutions.
The Texas health department says there
have been twelve deaths from bubonic
plague at San Francisco.
tho governor has commuted the SEN
tenee OF murderer jim Rivers to life i'm
rrisonmenr.
Corpus Christi is to have two DAYS.
feto in August.
The Guadalupe river is higher than ever
neiorc known az Seguin.
The bodies of ten OF the victims Of tho
coleman disaster have been recovered
and hurled.
The Texas weather bureau reports tho
cotton cron in better condition than at
any previous time this season
Three big suits were filed in Galveston
against weekes Mccarthy & Co. by
Festherstonc q Winnie.
The Medina is much swollen and Il Ia
feared there has been loss OF life among
camping parties