davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-23

N EAR DOROTHY No doubt your
} country house does hook quite like
~ banquet hall deserted" with
ah your guests gone, and YOU feel the
need II a g0ssipy letter 10 cheer your
dropping spirits this week. So | Will
nave compassion. though little has hap.
pcned OF moment except the usual
round of gayctics, cotillons. small par
ties club elections ana annual dissen-
sions thereat and tho nightly trip to the
opera.
with the opea season at its height,
interest naturally centcrs more or less
about regning or previous stars. and
the conversation I'm the boxes is large
ly devoted 10 small talk concerning
them and not clothes. Jack came over
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-23

s. being felt. for among the sketchbooks
OF the smart shops | noted foulards uo
which material she is especially par
tad played "A conspicuous part, and
those big muslin hchus which help make
"A woman SO overwhelmingly womanly are
draped about the shoulders I'm a variety
of ways on the new models. bespcaking
their return. These probably owe their
origin TO Calves artistic handling Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-23

one OF judicial separation. which. ~
course. would not carry with 10 the
priv ilege of remarrying
Chinese women have recently a0ak'
ened-nD the fact that the sewing ma
chine is 90 necessary household mple-
mout. \ shipment OF sowing machines,
valued 10 floG1jo was recently spnt by
an American nrm to china.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-23

m hpr teens running quickly down
staifs her majesty stumbled ana was
caught by gentleman passing The
stranger was boo other than Prince
Charles
Ann Ruth S'neol. lu Indian princess.
ChirWgicnl hpsrital Boo philadelphia.
~h' io"k classical course boo the Ca
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-23

Isle indian school. where she developed
her love Tor nursing the sick. Two OF
her brothers We're 1u the Carlisle foot
ball team. ono OF them vas killed re-
Gently by train while returning from
glmp.
Miss Anne Wallac, of atlanta is the
ih1u1u "f tho Carnegie public library
there. Tn. IittsbuIs millionaire TO-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-23

Gently gave $4,000 more 90 the institu-
ton. and it has been said chat the gift
was in appreciation of her successful
management.
I'm Scotland d-sertion for four years
b. suiiicient grounds for n divorce by
Scotch law. although u England dcser-
ton alone would not enable either party
to obtain e decree 0l div0tco. bat only
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-23

The tray lsmads or an Oil Persian half
penny beaten out. The teapot was once
German farthing. and The tiny cups
ar- made from coins of different GsI-
man prircipalifies
Carmen SILVA. luotr . HoumaniL
hfst met hcr ruturo husband Prince
Clmrlos - lohenz1iirrn. in y sumrw hat
uncorrm"nius manner one day when
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-23

+. Dickson. late ~ Frankf0rd avenue.
Philadelphia In speaking OF hs wife
in Dis VIII. hc said that "u more devot.
eel. truthful nnd lowing wife never
walked thc iaDe af God s. green Garth"
Tho Empress Frederick 90 Germany
owns a. very curious lttip Tea scrylrc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-23
COLLEGES 70, NpED ny WOMEN.

I'm an article ON the admission of
women 10 the Cambridge college dee
greeS Miss Helen Gladstune refers- Ii
the fact that no less than six Cam.
bridge colleges We're founded by wo
men FOR the benefit of men--Christ's
and st Johns by Margaret, countess
OF Richmond; Sidney Sussex by Lady
Francis Sidney, countess of sussex:
Clair by Elizabeth de Burgh. countess
Of Clare; Pembroke by Marie de ST.
Paul countess of Pembroke, and Queen
by Queen Margaret OF Anjou
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-23
u F:
New York.
now LADIES WALK ~ r,nIs.
NcwNork.

Clever Parisians have adapted their
mode of walking TO the eXigencies or
dress. 10 is slow. with very short steps.
though there is sort of prance as
sociatcd with but skirt that rests
ON the ground both back and front Is
unsuited for walking indeed 10 any
sort of exercise. n is destined for orna-
mont. not use
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-16
ROLAND MOLINEUX TRIAL.
An Attempt to show Some Motive for
the killing by Him of Henry
q. Barnet.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15-In the trial of
Roland 2: Molineux for the murder OF
ton today introduced testimony to show
a motive for the poisoning Of Henry G.
Barnet by Molineux. While Molineux Is
not on trial for the murder of Barnet.
1t is exceedingly important for the prose-
cution to connect Molineux with Barnets
death, as showing Molineux,s character,
his letter-writitng habits and his alleged
use of cyanide of mercury to kill those
whom he hated. The testimony today
rested severely upon the good name of
Mrs Molineux, but her husband listened
The prosecution called to the stand Ra-
chael Green, of Washington, d. c., who
t 81 Vest street Where
Mrs. Bell lived. Asked IL she knew the
defendant, she replied that she knew Mr..
Chesborough' VINO liyed there with Mrs Ms
Chesborough in the room, she walked
through the court room IN front of the
recorders desk stepped to WITH a,nta three rec
finger straight at Molineux. exclaiming:
The next witness was. Minnie Belts.
another colored woman. She testified that
she had been employed as waitress and
had tended the doors at Mrs. Bellnger's.
in West End avenue, and that Miss
Blanche Chesborough had lived there, but
that she went away in the summer of
1896 The witness testified she never saw
Mr.. Molineux. until after he was. mar
ried 10 Blanche Chesborough. Asked IL
any other man ever came to see her
there, the witness replied in the affirm
alive. To the question of what he looked
like, Mr.. Weeks objected, and the OBJ
lection was sustained by the court.
Mr.. Osborn was afterward allowed to
show the witness picture OF III. G. Bar
net After an inspection of the photo
graph of Barnet the witness said that it
looked like the man who called on Miss
Chesborough, but that she could not re-
member positively.
Other witnesses during the day were
william ]. Kinsley, the handwriting ex-
Who Who prepared the body Of II. q. Barnet
for burial, and Albert 8. Osborne, an
other handwriting expert. of Rochester.
NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-16
QUARANTINE OF HONOLULU
Vessel From There to Land-Pre-
cautions Against the Plague.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Jan. 8, via San Francisco,
Jan. 15--Since the first instant nine cases
of plague have developed, making twenty
two cases to date. The board Of health
has adopted heroic measures, and 1t Is be-
iieved the work now In progress will stamp
out the scourge in a short time. Thus far
but one European has been attacked. This
case was that OF Ethel johnson. Norwe-
gian girl, aged IA years. The other twenty
one cases are divided as follows: Chinese,
fifteen: Japanese, two; Hawaiian, three;
South Sea Islanders, one.
On the Sd instant the board Of health de-
clared the entire judicial district of Homo
lulu under quarantine.
The council of state has appropriated
$273,0O0 for which to fight the plague and
place the city In proper sanitary condi-
ton.
Even NAH cannot come from there while
the present rules are enforced, and the
island steamship companies will suffer
heavily.
The steamer Ke Au Hou arrived this
morning from the islands without having
been able to approach any wharf. There
were deputy sheriffs with shotguns at ev-
cry landing place, and they shouted the
order to keep away. The result was that
the steamer returned to Honolulu abso-
lutely empty.
Leung Chi Tso, the Chinese reformer, is
now in Honolulu. The Chinese consul has
written to the government, protesting
against Leung Chi Tso being allowed to
remain here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-16
MbZET COMMITTEE REPORT.
RINGING ARRAIGNMENT OF TAM
MANY xIsG0vERNMENT.
Powers Prostituted TO Protect Crim-
inals, Demoralise the Police, De-
bauch Public Conscience and to
Make Private Gain for Individuals

ALBANY, N. r., Jan. 15.-The report OF
the majority and minority members OF the
Maxet committee were presented tonight
to the assembly. The majority report says:
In many Of the Offices and departments
IN New York city grave evils were dis
closed For such as were administrative
in their nature, the remedy must be sought
at the ballot boxes, not at the hands OF the
Legislature. The one clear and distinct
fact brought by this investigation Is that
we have in this great city the most per-
feet instance of centralized party govern
ment yet known
It declares: 1--WE see the central power
not the man who sits in the mayors chair.
but the man who stands behind It, We
see the same arbitrary manner directing
appointments, directing officials, controls
ling boards, lecturing members OF the leg
islature and the municipal assembly. We
see an enormous and ever increasing crowd
Of office holders with ever-increasing sal
aries. We see the powers Of government
prostituted to protect criminals. to denor-
alize the police, to debauch the public con-
science and to turn governmental func-
tons into channels for private gain. The
proof Is conclusive. not that the public
treasury has been directly robbed, but
that the opportunities have been given by
manipulation Of public ofiices. to enable
favored individuals to work for their own
personal dement,
The conduct of the present police depart
ment Of the city of New York is pronounce
ed unQualihedly bad.
The majority presented eight bills for the
consideration of the legislature. The most
important provisions for the appointment
Of a committee by the governor to revise
the New York city charter
The minority report says:
''As to the report OF the majority In gem
eral we feel justified In claiming that 1t
Is grossly unfair, conspicuously partisan.
coarse in language, vituperative In temper
and absolutely unJustiaed except by the
reckless disregard and perversion Of the
proof adduced before your committee"
The minority report includes a bitter at
tack upon Senator Plat and upon the ma
jority Of the committee for not calling him
to the witness stand.
The minority protests against the recon-
mendation by the majority for the creation
Of a commission to revise the city charter,
to be appointed by the governor, and in
sists that any committee Of this character
should be appointed by the mayor Of the
city of New York.
In conclusion the minority says that It
has but a single recommendation to make
and that is the people of New York city
be permitted to govern themselves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-16
PHYSICIANS AT FESTIVE BOARD.
King County Medical Society Holds
Its Annual banquet.

The King County Medical Society held
it's eleventh annual banquet last night
at the Rainier Club. The attendance was
the society. Officers We're elected for the
year as follows: President, DR.. r. w.
Schoenle; vice president, DR.. j.. II, Ly-
ons secretary. pr. G. B. Ford; treas
menu was excellent Addresses were
made by q number of the physicians
present. The following was the pro-
gramme:
Presidents address-"Railway Surgery. .........
Montgomery Russell
sketch Of the Progress OF Medicine During the
New York Attractions for Physicians.
Practice Of Medicine in the Philippines 80.
1.-THE King County Medical Society. ."..F. H. Coe
''The Physicians Duty as Citizen - 4. Crichton
The following members of the society
were present:
DIR. Montgomery RUSSELL DR.. R. W. schoenle: DIR.
Alfred Raymond; Dr. c. A. Hoffman; Dr. Fl. ID.
G. Gibson; Dr.. G. N. Horton; Or. i. n. Carroll
DIR. War Jansen; Dr. r; NJ. Eames; DR.. George B.
McCulloch DR.. d. A. Mitchell; DR.. J. b. Lough-
airy, DR.. James shannon. Dr. W. A. shannon, DR..
DIR. J. H. Lyons. DR.. NJ. 4. A. McKechnie. DR..
George H. Randall, DR.: !. NJ. Harrison. Dr. George
Nsyand IL anss e !AnsS M0h
r. w. Sloan, DR.. ]. L. Crichton. DIR. W. q. Booth,
DR.. G: 4. Booth Dr. ]. p. Eaeleson. Dr. G. B.
Ford, DR., F. H. c9e. Dr. ". \; Powers. Dr. L. G.
O'Rcurke
The invited guests were:
DIR. Lumsden. of the marine hospital; Dr. H. W.
wentworth. DR.. w. 8. J. Downey. DIR. G. S.
Peterkin. DR.. De Yocum Wickman, Or. Brown aud
DR.. McCutcheon,, Of Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-16
SCaNAKS TROOPS BUSY.
TWO FORCES OF HIS COMMAND
FIGHTING NEAR SAN TOMAS.
FiIipinos pispersed with Loss ON
Each Occasion-spanish Prisoners
and Money Captured-wheaton
Holding Important Cavite Townss

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE war de-
partment today received the following re-
Manila, Jan. is.
"Bolomen ana armed insurgents from the
Iambles mountains attacked two compan.
commanding. at Iba, January 8. and were
driven and pursued, with loss to them OF
hfty men, and no casualties.
Schwans troops are east and south OF
Yesterday Cheatham's battalion OF the
Thirty-seventh. struck the enemy east OF
Santo Tomas. on the San Pablo road. The
enemy left iive dead on the field, and
Is no report Of the result. Cheatham's
Casualties, one wounded
Anderson. OF the Thirty-eighth, en- route
10 sSu st e s.n the oss a
them through Lipa to Rosario, the enemy 3
loss being twenty dead and wounded, sixty
Spanish prisoners and $4,000.
ish prisoners now en- route to Manila. An
derson's casualties yesterday, one man
killed, two wounded.
"Wheaton's force Is actively operating
All important towns are held and there is
constant patroIiing. A great many Fiji.
pinos returning to their homes are believed
to be insurEent deserters."
Part Of Gen. John &. Bates troops are
operating about Lake Taal. The insur-
gents continue to retreat SOUTH
Col. Hayes, with the Fourth cavalry, is
supposed to have reached Lipa. where
many Spanish prisoners are held.
Col. Anderson, with the Thirty-eighth In
fantry, took Talfsay. on the north shore
Maj. Cheatham, with battalion Of the
Thirty-seventh. on his way to San Pablo,
dispersed 400 insurgents. whom the cav
a troop OF the Third cavalry lost two
men killed and three wounded in an en-
counter with the insurgents near San Fer
nando de la Union January IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-16
/ ABBE'S GREAT RUNOFLUCK
WELL KNOWN SEATTLE GAMBLER
WINS $4,000 AT FARO BANK.
with $4,000 In the Game He Cashes
I'm $1,000 worth OF Checks at End
of = Four Hours sitting-Cali-
fornia Club Loses the Money.

George Liable, well known sporting
man who has more than local reputa-
ton as a plunger at faro, added to that
reputation yesterday by transferring TO
his own pocket 5000 In gold and crisp
bills from the bank roll of the California
Club, gambling house'at 1H Washington
street. He won that amount I'm Just
four hours. Joe Harvey, William Dor
mer and Dave Argyll, also well known
bank players, are the proprietors OF the
house where L'Abbe's winning was made.
The play OF yesterday involved a great
deal of cold-blooded nerve on either side
OF the layout. Liable is what is known
as desperate bank player. He stood to
win or lose a fortune Taking the char
acter of his past operations 1t is not inn
probable those who Witnessed his game
yesterday say that he would have lost
had luck run against him at least $4,000.
But Liable won, not the house, and
when he had taken in 5000 of its gold
he retired from the game for the day.
When he sat in" at the game he pur-
chased 5000 in checks and began play
ing In half an hour he got up and
cashed his checks, drawing out ~, 400.
Then he went to lunch.
That finished, he returned to the gam
Ing table. This time he purchased 81, 400
worth OF checks. From that time on the
play was fast and furious. He played
with limit Of 500 to cases and 5000 to
Winning or losing, his face remained as
expressonless as that of a marble statue.
Nothing could have been farther from
an index of his success at the favorite
game of men who love to gamble. 1t was
a study in human nature to watch his
plays and the faces of the hangers-on
who stood admiring the plunger. 1t was
a great event In the sporting world, and
the news of L'Abbes plunging flashed by
lip-telegraph all over the Tenderloin.
But throughout the four hours play
Liable sat mute as craven image. Not
a dozen words escaped his lips. Every
cases, meant the loss or gain of 500 to
the gambler. Sometimes he would lose
as high as $1,000 at single deal, and
again he would win that amount or more.
But he was at no time loser. He was al
ways ahead OF the game.
And SO 1t went until he quit, cashing
In $1,000 worth of checks. His four hours
play had Melted him 5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-16
DYSPEPSIA
CAN NOT EXIST
Where the New Remedy Is Used
UNLIKE ANY OTHER
Hyomei Dyspepsia Cure treats the
Disease Itself
NOT THE SYMPTOMS
Which Are FIatulsncy. Sour Stomach. Indlsss.
Where the New Remedy Is Used
UNLIKE ANY OTHER
NOT THE SYMPTOMS


since 1t was found that dyspepsia was a
germ disease, that food was not digested
in the stomach at all, that fatuiency
sour stomach. indigestion, constipation,
nervousness, ETC., are but the symptoms
of the disease, and not the disease itself,
rapid progress has been made in treating
dyspeptics Heretofore all dyspepsia
cures have been gotten out with the idea
of assisting the stomach to digest the
der they failed to afford anything but
temporary relief. and even this relief due
to some cathartic which carried of the
germs In large quantities, leaving the
stomach and bowels partially free for a
few days, or until the germs left had
multiplied in sufficient quantities to pro-
duce the same old symptoms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-16
ANDREW CARNEGIE
PAID The FREIGHT.


Kitsap county. vice T. L. Hodgkin, re-
signed Henry A. Rathvon, Marysville.
and Hugh M. Delanty, Port Crescent.
National Bank Changes.
Comptroller Dawes makes these an
nouncements today: J. w. jesse. APP
proved as assistant cashier of the Column
bia National hank. Dayton.
Citizens National bank. Fairhaven, or
Eanized, capital $4,000; John F. Dufur,
president; G. b. Burke. cashier.
Marine Orders.
Navy order: Lieut. b. X. Morris. de-
tached from Albatross and ordered to
Asiatic station for line duty.
Capt. Houses Claim.
Capt. q. M. House. of Seattle. called at
the treasury department with Represents
tive Jones today to see the officials Of the
lighthouse board In regard to a claim he
has before the department.
ALLAN B. SLAUSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-16
HY0MfI DYSPEPSIA CURE

Is the only one containing germfcide
which kills the bacilli causing the dis
ease; and as this germicide is accor,pan-
led with remedies to relieve the symptoms
leach being given separately, this cure
does cure completely. The fact that
is Is the only one ever guaranteed. should
be sufficient proof of its superiority over
every other treatment. Your money re-
funded II It fails.
Sold by all druggists or sent by mall
Price, Soc.
Give symptoms and send for free treat
ment.
THE r. I. BOOTH COMPANY, Ithaca, NY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-16
Now Orlenn. Rnces.

NEW ORLEANS. jan l5.-Weather threatening
track fast. Results:
seven furlongs. lngBen Frost won. By George
second Sea Knight third. Time, Las.
Mile and 20 yards, selling Phalos won, Satire
second The Bobby third. Time. ] :ie.
Mile and an eighth. seng-Donna Rita won.
Frank Mcconnell second. Traveller third. Time.
l:56i -
One mile handicap lorizar won Sir Blaze Sec
ond Tom Middleton third. Time. la2a
Six f,irlongs selng-Sorrel Rose won. Eldoria
second First Past third. Time 1:l6i.
Seven f,rlongs, selling Yubadam won. DE Bride
second L. T. Cation third. Time. l29.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-16
Tnnfornp Park Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l5-Weather cles.; track
fast ut Tanforan. Results:
Five furlongs--alaris Garter won. Beautiful Bill
second First Shot third. Time, l0ii
second storm King third. Time, l:ila
Three furlougs. 2-sesr-olds -Sofala won. Sig. Levy
second NJ y Tarpey third. Time. :35i
One mile -Monteagle won, Antoinetta second.
Athena third. Time. 1iSf
Mile and a sixteenth-Dsisy r. won, Zoroaster
second vsntofo third, Time, la'a,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-16
California PugiIfsts Arrive.

Frank Burns, manager of the Empire
Athletic Club of Vallejo. CAL, arrived in
the city yesterday with Bob Jones, a col
ored heavyweight pugilist, who is anxious
to meet Nick Burley and Sammy Maxwell,
who claims to be the lightweight champion
of the Pacific coast. Jones' record, as
given by himself. includes knockout victor
les over Dan Long and Bill Haywards,
each in one round
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-16
Receiver Alleges Fraud.

Andrew Knox, receiver of the Friday
Canning Company. made sensational
Charges against Chlopeck Bros. and Ed
ward and Frank =. Friday in a suit filed
yesterday afternoon in the superior ceurt.
Knox claims that they conspired TO-
Steam launch Neptune, and have refused
to give her up. The beat Is valued at
81 200 in the suit, which sum is asked
as n Judgment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-16
STEAMER DIRIGO SAILS.
Takes Forty Passengers and 500
Tons of Merchandise.

Steamer Dirigo, Capt. Roberts, sailed
for Lynn canal ports last night, with forty
passengers. The list includes DR.. w. NJ.
Hendrickson. an army surgeon. detailed to
duty at Fort Wrangel. Alaska. and Mrs.
NJ. J. O'Neill, who Is going TO Dawson
over the ice. Her outfit includes a sled
which will be drawn by horse instead of
dogs. Several other passengers are bound
for the klondike.
The Dirigo had a general merchandise
cargo of 500 TONS Her flrst-class passen-
gers were:
Mrs. NJ j. o'Neill. DIR. w. NJ Hendrickson.
w A. Wood c, Johnson.
George Batt Alex Carlson.
Joseph Kopfer. Q. Cronk.
Clrich Kopfer f. Ogvie
George White. Mr. McHenry
Mrs Z. Il. Smith. Fanny Malan
c. Peterson. Dora Lee.
Charles Anderson. \. Becfwith.
NJ Porter. Mrs. May Hamilton.
Henry Anderson. John Noon.
C. r. Wood. William Duvall.
c. Stewart. Mrs Uuvsll.
Max kOpfer. Myrtle Lee
Gus Murray. Mrs. hate NJ. Foltz
I. u. White
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-16
Jim Anthony Arrives Tonight.

Prof. A. w. Crane, Of the Seattle Athletic Club.
received telegram last evening from Nick Long,
manager Of Jim Anthony, champion bantam-weght.
who is to meet Mickey WEIGH before the Seattle
Athletic Club Friday night, saying that they would
reach Seattle this evening The faith Of Seattle
sporting men In Welch's ability to defeat the cham
pion is seen in the fact that he Is slight IA
vorite in the betting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-16

Of lids Zig. p. dry. clammy mouth ana ex-
cessive thirst Gig. 81. irregular hutterinS
Of heart Gig. y. and weak pulse. pains IN
limbs Gigs. SD, swelling Of ankles ing. ".
other symptoms that serve to warn you
and that call for Hudyan, are nervousness.
giddy sensations, dots before the eyes, gen
eral weakness, all-gone feeling. tremnnng
pains in Joints and muscles. futtering Of
heart, loss of appetite. loss. OF strength.
Hudyan cures one and all OF these condi-
rnGfQTAl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-16
-----------------------
transports BACK From Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-two United
safes safes transports, the Olympia and Penn
yNania arrived here today from Manila,
sna The latter twenty eight. Both vessels
sM s number of passengers. On board
me uiympia was Col. Vielle, of the Fourth
@falry, who is to be retired a brigadier
general. He was forced to return to this
m owing to i'll health. A number of
, men from United States war vessels re-
turned on the Olympia.