davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-02
~CLEvELAND'S POSITION.
Denies Stating That lie Would Suppc
Bryan for the Presidency.

Denies Stating That lie Would supper
Bryan for the Presidency.
PRINCETON. n. j.. April 2.-Ex.
President Grover Cleveland said to an
Associated Press correspondent relative
to reports that had been circulated that
he had announced his intention Of sup
porting w. J. Bryan for the presidency
in the coming campaign:
Il do not think these reports are
worthy Of denial, but l will simply say
! have rot in any way signified to any
II what course l shall take in the next
campaign. The statements accredited
to me are absolutely false. in fact. I
have not given any considerable atten.
ton to the approaching elections. You
may say that ! have not indicated my
probable attitude in any way. shape or
manner"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-02
MIGHT CHANGE II f

Anstructi"ns to Philippine Commissioner
Not to He Given Out Now.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-Secretary
Root said that the instructions to the
Philippine commission will not he made
public at present, as it is desired to
Keep them open for possible change or
addition, until the last moment. Con.
sequently, the final written instructions
to the commissioners will not be deliv-
cred until the day Of their departure
from San Francisco for Manila, April Is.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-02
One Fare for Popullsts

CHICAGO, April 2.-The Central
Passenger association has announced a
one.fare rate to Cincinnati and return
for the Middle. of.the-R Road Populists
convention to be held in that city in
MAY. Tickets will be placed on sale
May Z and 8, good for return till May
-. The Western Passenger association
has made a rate Of one fare plus ~ for
the National Republican League con.
yention to be held at st. Paul, July
II to ~.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-02

Examined Gasoline Car With . Torch.
JACKSON, Mimi, April Am un'
known man, supposed to be a tramp
stealing q ride in a Milwaukee road box
car. was burned to an unacceptable
crisp and Night Operator j. j. Dolan
was severely burned by the explosion OF
gasoline. The operator. carrying a
torch. opened the car door to examine
its contents and an explosion imme'
diately followed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-02

P%TrrsBURG, April 2.-Bya vote Of
400. 600 out Of 5O4.O00 shares the lease
of the Consolidated Traction company
for 800 years to the Union Traction
company was ratified at n meeting OF
the stockholders. The minority pro-
tested against the lease, and the protest
was entered on the minutes. The capt.
tai stock Of the Consolidated Traction
company is $50. 900, 900. Of which $l5..
OOO, 600 is common and SIS, COZ, 600 is
nreferred.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-02
'hsEE MEN WOUNDED.

s"' hetween Union and Non.
Union Miners.
(,s Wy fa., April 2.-The striking
'' the Herald mines Of the Ber.
llos White Coal Mining company
|od the few men who have re-
b;n""' work when they came ont Of
h' Both sides drew revolvers
sn shooting. Over 100 shots
an1eo' resulting in the serious
"a ny OF three persons. A-miner
hi D'obledis received o severe flesh
the arm and a cut on the
b u" BOY named Mcclure and a
\ ba' named Doubleday were shot
l. an'' Both the latter belonged
"''Rers' The sheriff went to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-02

Mre. Calvin Zimmerman, MileeburR,
Pa. says. "As sspeedy cure for coughs,
colde. group and eore throat One Minute
Cough Cure ie unequaleo. 1t ie pleas
ant for children to take. l heartily
recommend it to mothers" 1t is the
only harmless remedy that produces im-
mediate results. 1t cures bronchitis,
pneumonia. grippe and throat and lung
diseases. It will prevent consumption.
Cook & UDEK
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-02
IN MEMORY OF LINCOLN.
Senator Kyle Would Create . New City
Near Washington.

Senator Kyle Would Create . New City
Near Washington.
WASHINGTON. April 2. = Senator
Kyle has introduced a bill providing for
the ~retrocession by Virginia Of that por.
ton of the District Of Columbia lying
on the sout. bank of the Potomac and
given back to the state early in the
century. On the retroceded strip Mr..
Kyle would found the city of Lincoln
and in the city al immense national
university to be known as the Wash
ington and Lincoln university. Thus
at the seat of government. should the
bill pass, will be established two cities.
commemorative of the two greatest
presidents of the republic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-02
Trsnsf. FRED Carnegie Tropcrties.

PrTTsBURa. April 1.-The last meet
ing of the partners Of the Carnegie
Steel company, limited. has been held.
At this meeting the formal transfer OF
the interests and property Of the limited
partnership was made to the Carnegie
Steel company. the Pennsylvania corpo.
ration which will operate the Pennsyl.
vania property Of the company i II the
interest of the New Jersey corporation.
the Carnegie company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-02
ROBERTS ADVANCE ARMY.
- ID Now Twenty-one Miles North q
Bl0emf0ntetn.

10 10 Now Twenty-one Miles North u
Bloemfontein.
LONDON, April 2.-The head Of the
army of Lord Roberts is now about 81
miles north of Bloemfontein. 1t occu.
pAas q cluster of hills won from the
Boe's after a stiff fight in which the
British lost 2 officers and 100 men. The
Beers had been using these kops as a
base for marauding bands that have
been working on the country adjacent
30 Bloemfonte:a for supplies, driving of
cattle and forcing nonresident Free
Starers into their ranks again. The
enemy must have been in considerable
force as Lord Roberts sent 5000 infan-
try and 5000 cavalry against them.
Lord Roberts progress to Pretoria
will probably consist of a series Of short
forward movements in which Boer posi-
tons will be attacked by a portion of
the army advancing rapidly without
transport, the main army coming up as
the railway is repaired. Lord Roberts
is tripping the forces in the minor
spheres Of operations of their
Wagons and Transport Animals
in order to hasten the advance. This il
understood to he the reason he recalled
Lord Methuen from Harkly West to
Kimberley. The reason why q hot
chase was not made after Commandant
Olivier is that Lord Roberts did not
wish to wear out the cava.ry transport.
General French lost 5000 horses in the
relief of Kimberley and the pursuit Of
General Cronje. Lord Roberts lost
5000 transport cattle at Watervale
drift and it is estimated that he has lost
1900 other animals since the forward
movement began OH Feb. l3.
The advance beyond Bloemfontein is
through a bare country and supply Off.
GERS foresee all increasing difficulty in
providing for a great army moving
along a single line Of railroad, even
when the latter is working smoothly
and with ample rolling stock.
The rebellion throughout the north
west districts Of Cape Colony is almos,
suppressed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-02
Chinese General Who Has Been
Terrorizing the Province
Of Panay,
ourrenders to General Kobbe
Who Will Take Him to
Manila.
instructions to Philippine Com.
missioners Withheld for q
Time.

MANILA, April 2.-The Chinese
General Pana. who has been terrorizinR
n devastating the Province of Panay.
has surrendered at Legaspi to Brigadier
General Kobbe. who is bringing him to
Manila.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-02

ST. PAUL, April THE Clearwater
branch Of the Northern Pacific, accord
inc to advices received here. has been
completed Track laying has beer o
and hallasting will be concluded III less
than 30 days The branch is 63 miles
lonv It runs through the Clearwater
valley from Palouse to Lewiston. The
road is being operated at the present
time
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-02
Clements Mt X Offyfontein.

LONDON. April "A dispatch to
The Daily Mail from K~ofyfontein,
dated Thursday. March %, says: Gen.
eral Clements flying column, after q
forced march of 81 miles yesterday, ar
rived here unopposed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-02
'ue scene at moe and arrested 40 man
sna women who participated in the
Extensive Strike Thre.t.r.a

StrI&O Ihfe0tencd.
GROVE CITY, Pa, April 2.-One .,
the most extensive coal miners str;le.
which has affected the Mercer district
!or several years is threatened for nert
"Wednesday when the men demand ~.
.ne'r wages be increased o. cents ner
ton. Between 5000 and 1900 men vii,
be affected by the result.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-02

'tlAlD, o.. April ~2.-Contrary
tVta''on the striking machinists
''aea' at a meeting. that they
not return to work pending ar.
n, According to the statement
vu'' The proposed settlement BY
,.'h In Chicago will have no ef-
,ne Cleveland situation It 10
- ~ me strikers here will hold ont
"e 9'hour day il granted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-02
Going Down Hail

People suffering from kidney diseases
feel q gr dual but steady lose OF vitality.
They should lose 10 time in trying
Foley's Kidney Cure. It ,e guaranteed.
CHRIS. Schultz
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-02
bHE BIG STRIKE OVER.

\, Between Machiststs and Their
Employers Amicabiy A~djustsd.
IclCo. April "A settlement Of
ike in the machine shops Of Chi.
vss reached during the day at a
xuce between officials Of the
rEd representatives Of the EN-.
b 1t is a settlement which Is to
rnal in its scope and under its
b. general strike which would
ll5o.o0o machinists Of the coun.
U be aycr,ed.
* is TO be resumed Mt once here as
as in Cleveland. Paterson. n. j..
Philadelphia. At Columbus. the
where the strike was started in
a settlement was declared to have
reached Thursday afternoon. In
Pes FIVE cities the men agree to re.
70 work pending arbitration OF the
IN the controversy. From the
Of the settlement. rs drawn up
slecn'ed in writing. the strikers
Curing ont q victory. This claim is
: Not Disputed 70 Any Extent
De manufacturers, who admit that
fsslons have been made. Rccogni-
|@ Inc union was granted and the
WI! return to work pending arbi.
% OF wages, hours and other differ.
Fnoush the final settlement il to be
ga ont IN detail by q board Of arbi.
p II Is claimed by the union OH.
and admitted by the manufactur.
Fa' assurances have been made that
guarantee the concession Of the ..
aAs or its equivalent in working
ana Will also secure a slight in
IN the average wages Of the
men.
"a money has been lost ON both
W The strike. 1t is estimated that
len have lost in wages $45O. 600
\ 'he live weeks Of idleness. Sew.
:, the firms have lost heavily
' . delay in finishing contracts.
''i'iiafe Of the loss to the manufac.
Is ohtainable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. July ls-wheat opened weak, under
q combination Of lower foreign markets and the
restoration by the Price Current Of its optimistic
conclusions as 20 the seasons wheat production.
Paris and Liverpool both weak while the
Price Current averred that the surplus this year
would exceed the exports of last year September
opened fsdite to tnic lower. Al 7SfTYc There
after thu market showed strength. which gradually
Increased as this session progressed In this the main
factor was to ta found In reports denying
recent assertions that the Northwestern crop had
been vastly improved by rains These generally put
the Yield OF the Dakotas and Minnesota at 100 900 600
bushels. New York bought and thers was a fair
commission house demand and purchasing by
scaipers Shorts covered when they shw tho vay
things were going and result September stead
ny rose and closed at the top tilc yesterday.
at 7Ttc
Corn suffered from early depression and fishtiness
The market opened weak. under the influence of
Liverpool and discourasing cables Receipts were
small ap5 some Western influences sold Cash peo-
pie showed confidence in their position by demanding
Nc. or even fractinuslly more for in store and
the business done amounted to pa0oo htshels cash.
September closed r. over Yesterday, al Ttaaec
The cat market followed corn = usual The trad
Ing was dull September closed unchanged from yes
terday, at NC.
The trade in provisions was narrow but the tone
was steady on fair though scattered demand for
cash. September pork closed 5c lower: lard 24s5e
lower, and ribs se down.
The leading futures ranged foiiowsi
articles Opening Highest Lowest. Closing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
KATHER NOT so WARM
~ seattle People Try 20 Keep
qpsL Nat knowina Highest Tenn
besstsr~ Was oaly 80 Degrees.

eshcueh many people IN Seattle thought
~ yesterday was the warmest day 50
IN this year. yet such was not the case
- highest temperature being only 10
vess On June u u was NJ degrees.
VA fsw knew this, however, and from
easns shoa, tho alleged heat and talk
over with fTiends. the majority
s&&ssis's inhabitants saw the barometer
steadily IN their imaxinations until
& sought relief in the dencately
nsG waters OF Lake Washington.
,Ieass who had come 10 Puget sound
eteer isra favored states IN the win
MI lArfa ~ the Embellishments OF the
yf1tiqn bureau. and hai seen how
n warm wea,ssr m ssS ~ ,b.m had
csHs 10 the conclusion that Western
e%nxfon dispensed with summer and
~ 81 nexeetrd to set lighi clothing
~ yesterday they walked languidiy
sxeas TIE streets declaring that TIE
ass eeel IN comparison vita the
Nt bems 81 them were rather indsx-
49,. ~ssase u did act rain and snow
esssaas fact abou, the warm weather
"a ihe timo. worn Joke about tho
/ sah Vas nes heard a pretty girl
A male frieaA how 10 would Ike
$50 sAs ssda water sslntaln, but he
*. sec The hint some men are
ea ,ssssciely when they ere broke.
=.
sssm TIE greater pAri OF tao time
y n 81 EASY chair On the roof
Nsw YORK hlock scanning the
-. fer cloud IKE the ancient
$3.50 h1a4iiS light 0fe~se sprsng
NJ tvnf consignment Of SCOT sail.
- tiFscuoa with = sQgt " minstrel
- en she water trent we're many
- sltNHz lu the Vhads trying 20 per-
- fseFnSesVes that IL was = c0snEN
a. g9N dSv They were objects OF
w TIE eNgsusefs on the locomotives
No. srf focqlr wha earn their LIVING
~ sNe&s ~ ibcir browr Two Weary
~ ~ QA tho rtgn 81 y wharf ard
Ss,ss 60 the cTc.ss of a swim IN
~, lnfy argued tho matter pro
%s, - 9ah late iu the evening. when
IS E94ra e wou,A be 700 much troG-
NJ. 9ssaiHg Mercasrr. they were
% tse shock WQuid 10 too mUcA. as
- neYvr undertaken anything 90
osssAf nature s..fsre TheY had a
- sa5lgaits 30 Yis.tlrK the sn0vrue
.~AaeWn ao&ters"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
PURCHASING PRICES.

The foilowine prices are being offered 10 the pro
queer By the local dealers for delivery in round lots
on the dock ard IN the car at Seattle:
Grain Oats saass barley SIG: wheat, chicken
iced. Asals; bran. $40, shorts. 81
. Puget sound. SGn: Eastern Wellington
timothy. 81; alfalfa, 50 per ton
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch. lsd2oc
Butter Frensh ranch. isdlsc; creamery. mfzic
touitry.Lfre chickens. i3ai24 live turkeys. hei
Live stnck-Choice beef cattle cows. 3aolc
steers sstte; choice sheep. 4c; good hogs live &C
hors, dressed Ic; calves. dressed. large sc: small.
ioc: calves live. large, Sc: small. &c.
Hide Petite and wool-Hesvy sound saited steers.
over 20 No.; &c: medium. sound. per n. nc; iisht.
'c; stays. bulls and oxen. s ssited hips. Tc;
calves. per n. &c; green hides ir less .hsn saised
Dry bids, per n. lie; dry crlls une-third less
summer deer. per 10 2fnc winter deer, dry,
Pc; pspery deer, i3dlsc dry elk, s@Iac green ELK
Eaoc; sheep pcits. 5cd&i 70; shearijnss, lsa2sc
ton wool. issisc, dirty or timber burned paiic
tailow 4T9le
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
N
THE NEWS Of THE suburbs.
: FREMONT NOTES.
Observation-Disclosures

- gang OF Iaborers employed by the
eity burned quantity OF old lumbar
"nich mad been taken from Ewing stree,
Yesterday While the fire was in progress
"ihastorm came up. and caused 1t to
spread to the right-of-way OF the rail-
road. The telegraph poles caught Are
ana much difficulty was experienced In
extinguishing the blaze The hosecayt
was taken to the scene, and after re-
peated trials water was obtained. While
the damage done was slight. It brings. up
me old question Of fire protection for
tnis part OF the city. Fremont people say
that the facilities for fire lighting are
entirely Inadequate. and that should
hre ever gain Roadway the whole suburb
VIII go. There are but five hydrants and
one hosecart available and no protection
whatever exists above the Methodist
cnurch, on the hillside. As most of the
buildings are frame, and there is no fire
department station near. a fire would
make great headway before the Seattle
department could reach the ground.
The sawmill, barrel factory. iron works
ana tannery are alf running steadily, and
repor, orders good. The Bryant shinkle
ana Lumber Company has recently hid
a new anG very powerful whistle in
stailed, and the whole town runs by tho
mill schedule.
People on the right of way of the ship
canai are preparing to seek new quar-
tiers. The buildings which have been
condemned by the government are TO
DC sold early next month. and II is ex-
pected that purchasers will have TO agree
TO Immediately remove them.
~ MT Fitch, OF Fremont, has gone to
Yakima, In response to a telegram stat
ing that his son Is dying The son. who
suffered from consumption. left home
early last fall In the hope that change
OF climate would prove beneficial
New crosswalks are being placed on
Lake avenue.
waiter Bennett has begun work on the
ieg done on the streets has made the
present location OF the building unsatis-
Factory, and Y II TO be moved to the other
end Of the lot
The Fremont Social Club win hold a
dance this evening at Dixou's hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

~ esntfAet Tor an issue - Is 90 ~ The
IA ~ 1nturwatleus Now advertising
NJ Aas been lcl TIE publication
aseas tstd hF thf Chamber * Com
ts.~. ~ meeting wcln esaas TIE
assss~s wssSh y IA D. lksaod as an accom-
49, y the pamphlet. Is 10 b aa
y ~, sseaaetioa. It's sole oantants VIII
~ ess19e cuts ~ points Of iutNrest.
MA ~ stlslns matter will be inserted.
sse exception q n Business 6i~eetsrg
s4s5 = N The back. A drm having its
Is 49,. Was Directory VIII b permitted
ks,'ssss iae ls4rao ~ The arm Kind e
al -. "a which engaged and address
SN pcEsion Of me CITY directory. '9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
MARINE NEWS.

AsroRiA-sanea. July "a. es AArrcssi viIiisrs.
fog 9usrustnHn - - - . -.
sAS DIEGO sslss. Iuiy -, "a Waste, Tor fori
cARDiFF- sailed Iulr "a. 81 THISTLE. Coz Santa
RntAilA
FORT TOWNSEND Arrived tHlT ~ "f ~
quota fycsn SagBs Iuiy 70. siH Eliha ThoiEssa and
Aihsui4n. ffrm Nczas
qVEENsrOwS~ Arrived. Iair ~ Ger "a Chns
HoN6KoSG- saiisa. Taly "a Esnpfs~ q Jsp.n.
snF Vancouver
SAN FRASCIsCp- Arrived, 193ly ~ ~ rAis ~
Cailfasnis fresz parslanA tair n iBnTtth. fTom
Pes Hatlezk sa.ira. "a Gathfref, To- fNnerza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
LIVE sToCh MARKET.
{ hIcaso.

cine kG0. tujy 70 Cattle RsosIrtt fnc had
Steers rur~rd vrafv aad fi1ast SOW iar l--rer.
Hlfteefe roys. @etfT Nais7ss- Rsst sals tasas
tear refios1 y n scna TsSfas sseers srsa3y
tu srp tssa "a urdf - assiuu ss-r % a -.
e. a. - ttas sat-fed fes'sTs tif4 A. ulres ssaek
Gutss. s. &r1 - oews Saft 20 raHners see
= = tpils sra4y. a. $50 s. caFss. r.es&y Al 81 =
NAH
Haa.- Rsc-irts mGs Sad sstlssas.A q, ,o,n,r
r9s y af isft ever. epa Opened tt-enx rsa.gs
strsF Ter. So EtNrS and satsafrs ssax 9
ss't - faet,s hsavf, Hssa z, EoQEh ssAry. Ax
sheer Ecassrs. r "a head tsat sseasr ~se~-,
lagsiS. lesrr. i8-fs 5000 swvt G.af ~ 49,.
vesNzl- sass s. FAN se tAeles saas ~ Wa~se-s
sArsp ava ftafsings ks9l 3 Traas sArsp ~ q
aatss isun-. tsss n w~sfsre uso- Ess 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
Mere Wertls or Praise.
Seattle, July %,

Seattle. July %. isoo
Washington Oxygenor Co..
Gentlemen: IL AFFORDS me great pleasure
fected oxygsnor King. For the past year
/ have suffered greatly from rheumatism
nervousness and insomnia. hut q couple az
months use OF the Oxywenor has given
me- new hope. and / cannot say too mucn
I'm praise OF II. Until l began using the
oxygenor was unable to get more than
three or four hours sleep during the
night. and ! would get up more dead
than alive. with no ambition whatever.
make this statement purely In the inter-
est OF those who suffer and firmly be-
OF these wonderful Instruments they couid
not be furnished fast enough to meet tina
demand.
MRS. CARRIE FISHER.
It,a Virginia street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
NEW YORK MARKETS.
General Quotations.

NEW YORK, July is-Flour- Receipts. 100 bar
reis: exports. LIB barrels Market, steady
Wheat-Receipts. II 900 bushels; exports IL rs
bushels Spot, firm No. red sse q O. b. anost
Options opened weak. under Disappointing cables
rallied talk and bullish spring wheat and
sdriees. and closed firm fsie ne. ADVANCE septem-
Der closed slic; October. Sic; December s2ie
Wool-pull
Hops-Quiet
Coree-options closed firm in tone with prices 5
points net higher 10 points net lower Sales n 500
bags including August, s30as. ssc: September 70
Ns Sc. Spot Rio. strong; No. invoice iSisc
Mid, quiet: Co-lovs s4df1s4c
sugar-Raw, strong; fair refining &c; centrifugal
% test. 4ke Refined. firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

Aside from the activity .hown IN filing govern
nent orders. there vas not much doing on Western
avenue today A steamer came in from California
ana some Of the fruit destroyed because IL
ne1 the germs Of the collin moth This strict
Inspection Of California fruit Is doing much to help
tns sale o. Washington fruit. Word from
tssofnis that the entire fruit production Of that
state Will fall short cf an average Yield AZ least Is
Per cent. From al parts Of the state of washing
Ton erme the reports that the fruit crop Is excel
lent. With the California product below the av-
erags, Washington fruit growers ought TO do we'll
The prices for small fruits hare not changed suf-
heientiy TO Re noted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


e. u. Mefan. MarysvleH Gandsrsen. whateom.
Hsrry Li,,oa. westeom' Ale, Msfa,ish. r. Orch.
Brown '1 Ro.ssas faos ' csmps. hi no.1n
q. W, Jameson. Maple VI. ,. Cameron. San Fran.
kncenhs~er' Siv' 9 I Chapman. Nome,
a.. Peterson. Scms n.s sra" No ms''V0"
Peter Moscow, Dawson Gas fnilinston. = Or.
G Mep o.,:a. M,Sls v,n n Lssafiass iaesy.
A.; S.ls w. %sS s Ss1s::'
Nm @ q "i,:s ! ei;s" a Gs
4, A is,'s; P s.:. s CARROLL Elm Elm.
j. Hcwarth. = v " RAYMOND Nome.
hss, sos.a MA psn.on so. p rsss 9 .ns,
n Bedsra; dc = y, pownie, Reaton
X ae'@ss. r ss'b Dan A. sihni' su @
Tho. Campbell. Kesl,n ]. J; Howell DO.
8 hT ms., M,, i.%sssn S,ss
WIN wola. cen,,.u., = NJ smith vaacearer
Carroll Eims Mr.. I. Watt. Clrela
y sheldon nss. s n,rmS.i ~" J. Lowsry DO
). sor.soms wh,cm Ale. MgTsvi.s. =. Orch.
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