davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-04-09
w,n.Isv short In His Accounts.

New Ysrk, April S.-W. G. Winslow, a
young En.lishman who was employed as
Il stenographec in the offices of E. c..
Benedict d CO. and Frank ). Hastings Of
Broadway, this city, cannat be fsund,
and he is charged with having forged
Mr.. Hastings name to checks en- the
Bank Of America in Wall street, 1t is
alleged that he frau1ulently obtained
more than $4,000. The money in Ques
tiun was ON deposit there to the credit OF
the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht club,
Of which Mr.. Hastings is the treasurer.
Winslow asked for u day off. and not re-
turning after four days Mr.. Hastings or
dered an investigation. All was right ex-
cept the yacht clubs account. Vouchers
sent in by the bank corresponded with
the accounts in the office, but inquiry at
the hank disclosed that the amount on
deposit was $4,000 less than it should be.
Detectives are searching for Winslow,
for whose arrest warrant has been
issued
The sun., 1900-04-09
WANDERED AWAY FROM HOME.
New Jersey Woman Found Ill at a
Hotel Here by Her Brother.


Mrs. Martha Dodge Breazla of New
Brunswick, n. j., arrived at the Central
Hotel on French street above Sixth on
Saturday about noon.
She said she did not desire any dinner.
She was shown room and spent some
time writing letter. When supper
time arrived word was sent up to her
ioom and she stated that abe would be
down in few minutes.
About o'clock Robert w. Prentiss of
New Brunswick, arrived at the hotel in
search of the woman, whom he said W IS
his sister. She is Sufferer from melan-
cholia and bad wandered away from
home. 1t had been learned that she had
purchased railroad ticket for Winning
ton and her brother had succeeded in
tracing her up.
The woman was found in her room
and was apparently i'll. DIR. Simms was
sent for and it is said discovered that she
was suffering from an overdose of lau6a-
mum. Proprietor Boughman of the
hotel Gays no laudannm was brought
into the house.
The woman soon improved under DR..
Simms' treatment and her brother had
her taken TO the railroad station in cab
and started for heme with her. Mrs.
Brsazla ID about 40 years Of age.
The sun., 1900-04-09

tine Urange free state annexed TO rne
British empire. London bankers are
transmitting gold or its equivalent regu-
larly to the Transvaal in paying checks
Of British officers who are held prisoners,
and the Standard bank of Pretoria hon
ors all such checks. Therefore, as no
limit is placed on the luxuries bought by
the prisoners, they live in much COM
fort. In fact their messes are probably
much better provided than are those of
the officers at Bloemfontein. Some of
the captives have been there four months
and have a regular service via Hamburg
and Lourenco Marquee, which brings
them good things to eat. smoke, drink
and wear. The British officers box fence
and play various games, including bill
iiards, an old table having been bought
in Pretoria.
The sun., 1900-04-09
Harvey b. yandegrift Honored.

Employees Of the Wilmington City
Railway Company presented former
Superintendent Harvey B. Vandegrift
with valuable wine set as a mark OF
esteem. The set consisted of fifteen
pieces, large silver aalver, punch bowl,
twelve silver cups and ladle all lined
with gold. The presentation was made
in the office of the company Saturday
evening, and seventy five employees were
present. General Manager Lugar made
the presentation speech.t After Mr..
Vandegrift had recovered from his sur
prise he acknowledged the honor with
words of appreciation.
The sun., 1900-04-09
Insulting West Side Women, ,

An unknown man or men ave teeff
harrassing lone women on ..Ie west side
OF tie city and the police have SO lar
been unable to make any arrests in the
case. Several eeeks ago Mrs. Samuel
II. Johns, OF No. S3S Van Buren, street,
was insulted at night by man at KIRK
avenue and Van Buren, street. Since
that time numerous calls by telephone
have come to the police station asking
that policemen be sent to different places
in the vicinity on account OF women hav-
ing been insulted and frightened.
The sun., 1900-04-09
Buildings Completed Soon.

The mammoth new building OF the
Diamond State Steel Works will probably
be in service by this summer One build
ing is nearly completed and all are in
course of erection. The two main build
ings are 437 feet and 420 feet long re.
sptctively. They are being put up by
the Phoenix Bridge Company tf
Phoenixville, Pa, and W. W. Lindsay
and Company OF Philade lphia. The IRON
work is being put together with COM
pressed air riveling machines. A mas
sive bed plate for a 3 0o0 horse power
engine for driving the rolls, has been set
up The engine, which was built especi.
ally for the plant, has arrived. 1t will
reverse automatically in about second
The sun., 1900-04-09
DEMOCRATIC POLITICS.
State Committee Will Call State
Convention Within the Coming
Two Weeks,

The Democratic State Convention will
probably be held during the second week
in May. 1t is usually held about six
weeks before the National Convention,
which will be held at Kansas City on
July 4.
The State Central Committee will hold
meeting in about two weeks for the
purpose of deciding upon the exact date
of the State Convention.
The State Convention promises to be
an interesting meeting as gold bug and
corporation Democrats are becoming
more in evidence and confusing factional
differences are manifest. ..
The faction known as Pennsylvania
Railroad Democrats are already at work
and are laying plansto capture the State
Convention. In Sussex and Kent the
conditions are noticeable upon the SUR
face aud the rural Democratic waters are
troubled.
The sun., 1900-04-09
Eneampment OF Boy Soldiers.

The boys brigade Of Pennsylvania
will camp at Brandywine Springs this
summer. Saturday afternoon the grounds
were inspected by Colonel Henry f.
Spicer, Lieutenant Colonel Ge9rge G.
Steel and Major Edward Y. Smith Of ibe
First PENNSYLVANIA Regiment of Phila-
dplptia, nf the United Boys Brigade Of
America, and no doubt will max.
favorable report. There will he about
300 boys under canvas there this sum-
mer.
The sun., 1900-04-09
Must Collect Taxes.

Owing to The. extreme needs at ehe
Levy Court, Receiver OF Taxes Horace
6. R.ttew has been notified to collect
all unpaid taxes. About $4,000 Of taxes
for 1888 are still uncollected. Out Il a
possible $lee, 900 of the taxes for 1859,
Mr.. Rettew has collected $l46, 600 Legal
measures will prot ably be tlken against
delinquent property owners.
The sun., 1900-04-09
s.n tos. scale Apnear..

Albion, N. Y, April S.-The dreaded
San Jose scale has appeared in the Or
leans county orchards. The farmers con-
quercd army and canker worms after
years of fighting and must now combat
new and the worst pest of all. The
fruit crop of Orleans county brought
farmers over 81 200, 900 in 1899.
The sun., 1900-04-09
star CAPTAIN to Sneak

The Salvation Army staff captain,
Alice Terrell, Of Washington, D. G will
conduct meeting at the Delaware Ave-
nue. Baptist Church tomorrow evening,
at o'clock. The staff captain is an eff
ficient speaker and has considerable ex-
perience, having been connected with
the Salvation Army for eighteen years.
The sun., 1900-04-09
Selling Shoe Polish.

Miss Alice Walker, of Johnstown, Pa i,
who is stopping at the Hotel Whining
ton, is having much success in selling
new shoe polish in this city. Miss
Walker represents the Standard rolish
Works, 'of Chicago, Ill.
The sun., 1900-04-09
Funeral of James Chandler.

The funeral OF ia mes Chandler of
Yorklyn took place Yesterday afternoon
at O'clock. Services were conducted at
the house by Rs7. Mr.. nendrickson Of
Brandywine hnhdied. 1ntermert was
made at Union Hill cemetery, kennett
SInare. Deceased was so years of age
aid was the grandfather of James T..
Chandler Of this city.
The sun., 1900-04-09
Sunday Gospel Meeting.

Rev. F. +. Briggs, pastor OF Second
Baptist Church, made an address at the
Y. NJ. @. A. gosrel meeting Yesterday
afternoon. Todd B. Hall, the Baltimore
detective and evangelist, will address
the meeting next Sunday aiteanoon. All
are invited to attend.
The sun., 1900-04-09
An April Wedding.

Cards have been issued for the mar
riage Of Josephine Mearns to William II.
Sherwood, on Wednesday evening, April
Is at 80 o'clock. A reception will fol-
low at No. l. lob West street. The couple
will reside at No. 4432 North Uber street,
Philadelphia.
The sun., 1900-04-09
Transfer of Preachers,

Rev. 4. Irving Watkins,of New Castle,
has been trat sferred to Covineton, Ky.
He will succeed Rev. Harvey w. Ewing,
who goes 10 Boston, A minister from
one OF the New England States will sue
ceed Mr.. Watkins.
The sun., 1900-04-09
Girl Buried at Farnhurst.

Nineteen-vear.old Martna MasColter
recently died at the Delaware Industrial
School for Girls from dipl'theria. The
girl had n, ith'r relatives nor friends 20
claim her b, dy. lnierment was maue
ut Farnhurs,.
The sun., 1900-04-09
Married in Future Home.

R. Leonard Oskins. of this city, an
Miss Arlena f. Ennis, of Newport. will
bs married on Wednesday evening. The
ceremony will be performed at their
future home, No. llS North Lincoln
st rect
The sun., 1900-04-09
ItaIx,s New Cabinet omcer.

Rome, April S.-General Coriolano
ponza has been appointed minister of
war, i'll succession to Lieutenant General
NIerri, who resigned in January.
The sun., 1900-04-09
Evening at Cards.

A card party will be given on The
evening of April 25 by the Caesar Rid
ney Chapter, Daughters OF the American
Revolution. 1t will be Que of the social
events OF the spring.
The sun., 1900-04-09
Wedding in St. Andrews.

Horace Alexander Beale. of Parkes-
.urg, Pa, and Miss Mary Rogen Harts-
horne Dunning, Of this city, will be
married la 81. Andrews Church, on
Tuesday, April II. The cards have been
issued.
The sun., 1900-04-09
ONE CENT

they entered on their work.
NO Christian preacher has any right
to preach ANYTHING but hrist, From
tne pulpit should come the teachings not
OF science, philosophy or learning but of
The Model Congregation.
!, Amy congregation may find out just
now TO receive their new preacher by
studying Peters reception. They were
anxious to hear the word of truth to be
told by him. They sent COMMITTEES
nifty miles along the road to meet him,
There are congregations so cold that
the preachers words are chilled in trans
mission. Sam Jones says some copgre-
galions put q preacher in an ice box and
then curse him for not sweating. Some
harness him to cart and instead OF as
sisting in pulling the load, get on the cart.
II she preacher does not pull evenly and
IN such manner as best suits, the con
gregation they sit back and say that's
what we pay him for
Before coming to church service in
the morning, don't spend the hour read
Ing tne Sunday newspapers, as am sure
you do, but read the Bible. If you will
do that, this church will be made a glow
ing sanctuary to the glory of God.
rreaching never was more popular as a
manner OF entertainment than it, is to-
day. Few put what they hear into prae-
tice. Mark you well this concluding
sentence. The model preacher is going
TO pc found as soon as the model congre-
CATION is found to hear him."
The sun., 1900-04-09
WAND pnty Aholished.

Washington, April S.--Senator Pettus
has introduced bill providing for the
abolishment of the duty on printing pa
The sun., 1900-04-09
The Weather Forecast.

The indications for today are that
showers will prevail, with fresh,
northwest erly winds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
FAIRHAVEN CLUB REVIVED.
Int nds to Become n Commercial as
Well as SocipI Fnctor I'm the
Cfty's Life.

Special Dispatch to the Post-iritelligencer.
FATRHANEN, Dec. 2S.--The Commercial
Club of Fairhaven. one of the oldest in
stitutions In the Northwest, was formally
revivifed last night after rest OF years.
Its reawakening Is taken as a harbinger
OF more life and commercial energy in
the future, and greater efforts toward
the upbuilding OF the city than was dis
played even In the boom days.
This Commercial Club was organized In
When the hard times began to be felt
dissolve. Thirty-three OF the members
stayed with II for the last seven
years. They were the Old Guard, and
last night thirtyfour new members
were enrolled and there are 9TH
ers ready 10 come In when the club Is in
membership fee is now fixed at SIS and
the dues are SIS per year An expert
steward. Mr.. w. ]. Gooch. has been en-
gagged to take charge Of the rooms which
include an area Of fifty by one hundred
feet: large reception room, billiard and
rooms, all furnished in lavish style. Part
OF the block Is bachelors lodging apart
ments, so that the club life is complete
I'm itself.
The newly elected officers are: Or.
Fl. A. Compton, president: J. A. Kirk
treasurer; y. NJ Darling. recording
secretary; r. @. Gamwell. corresponding
secretary, and in addition as part Of the
governing board. Messrs. II. l.. Dicken-
son. ]. =. Scott, Cyrus Gates, F.. L. Cow
gill and 7. q. Newman. The club is going
to make itself commercial and bust
ness as well as social factor and has
already started to work in practical
manner In the way Of securing new in
dustries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

servatfve estimate OF the average is 500
per acre. whitman county, outside the
Snake river district, shipped little more
than 800 carloads of apples this fall Each
car contained from 800 to 800 boxes, worth
an average OF 10 cents per box con-
sentative estimate OF the average value
OF each car Of fruit shipped from the
county during the year is 500, making
a total OF sl25,cQo received by farmers and
fruit growers Of the county for their fruit.
This Is independent OF the prune crop,
which WAS dried and represents a vast
value In the aggregate, and the small
shipments by express and freight during
the summer. fall and winter. The three
principal points in the county for apple
shipments are Colfax, Pennington and
Garfield. Coifax shipped fifty cars;
Pennington exty-four cars, and Garfield
fifty-four cars Of apples this fall With
that consumed at home and the small
shipments the aggregate value will reach
800, 900 and perhaps 100000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
PURCHASING PRICES.

The following prices are being offered 70 the ~
Queer by the local dealers for delivery IN ROUND ots
ON the dock and in the car at Seattle $50.
Grain-O Oats. S2i@8: barley. SIG; wheat enicken
feed. SIS; bran, SIS: shorts. Si.
Hay Puget sound sila12: Eastern Washington
timothy, $40. alfalfa. $50 per ton.
Eggs-Stfictly fresh ranch. &c
Butter-Fresh ranch. BQ1iec creamery, ss@Hc
Pcultry-Live chickens niiic live turkeys. i1s
l3c geese Zoe; ducks. lie per H. -
Live STOCKHOLDERS beef cattle. cows. SIC:
steers. i@4isc; choice sheep. 3h@ic; hogs. live. SO
SIC; calves. live, sac
Hides, Pelts and wool-Heavy and sailed steers.
over 60 lbs. &c. medium. sound. per 10. &c:
light, sound. under IS lbs. &c; cows. sound all
weights. 7c: stays. bulls and oxen. Sc; ssited
than saIted dry hides per H. lse; dry culis. one
third less: summer deer per H. 25@3oc winter deer.
dry. na22c; papery deer, l3al6c; dry ek. Saioc;
1Sufoc Eastern Washington wool, ea11c; Western
Washington wool, l5c: dirty or timber burned. II
aAc: tallow ad3hc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. Dec, 2ssve for few moments at
the start the government report. issued after clos
ing yesterday. wasted its bearishness the desert
air. The general opinion before business began
was that there would be imposing afnornts 81 Ieng
stuff for sale consequent to the government figures,
and those who wanted to buy held of for Up
ward turn in prices May NC lower. at 72n@72%e
nervously touched 72%Hg2&e, and then dropped to
72%@72ihe The unloading cf wheat that had been
exploited failed to materialze. The course 81 the
market thereafter developed the fact that it had
been oversnld Bids for wheat were mostly 10
keep the price mp until May had fully recovered
Even at the top price. 73a73Sic sales were only
moderate and the close firm to Zee higher at
T3Lc
Corn was moderately active at the opening but
became duh and narrow later May closed UNI
changed, at 36Ac
The oats market not only ruled firm. but
hihited strength enough to pull itself out Of the
rut in which it had recently been podding May
closed &c higher. at 237sc
Provisions quiet. but firm, except for De
cember lard which lost its recent mauipuatise
support. and dropped of Sc. Moderate hog re
ceipts. fair local buying and the wheat strength
were the main supporting factors. January pork
closed l0c higher: lard 2iAc up and ribs improved Be-
The leading futures ranged follows
Highest IoWest C1nsiuQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
NEW ENGINE ron SOUTH BEND.
Fire Department Of the City IL sup
plemented.

Special DISPATCH to the Post Intelligencer
SOUTH BEND. Dec. 2S.--Yesterday a
new hand fire engine made by a local
mechanic was tested by the fire depart
quarter-inch stream 100 feet I'm the air.
II IL designed to supplement the steam
fire engine and to he used at fire while
the steam engine ~ steaming up. The
cost OF II ~ betrayed by public subscrip-
tton. The department Is now in better
shape than ever before, new hose having
recently been purchased.
A year ago this county's school district
near Menlo took advantage of the new
law and organized a union high school.
II has proven a pronounced success. the
additional cost to the district being mere
~ nominal owing to the bonus from the
state school fund.
Albert Tozer has sold 1,S20 acres In this
county to the Weyerha,iser Timber Com
pany for So 80 and ]. j. Owens received
$500 for 100 acres In township 10 north,
range west.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
SEATTLE MARKETS.

The markets today quiet and dun in
parlson with recent days. but as a rule steady
There was a fair demand Western
and fruits, especially apples. oranges and bananas.
showed more less activity. Stocks are we'll sup
piled and bananas are. if anything. little too
Plentiful for stableness. Vegetables unchanged
IN price, potatoes especially being strong at re-
cent mutations, and, with cabbage, forming the
principal feature of the market
Butter continues 10 maintain its frmness with
no indication of weakening. Eggs the other
hand. show continuation Of the decline that set
in a few days ago and quoted to ranchers
at T@28c. and selling to the trade at DC. with
continued downward tendency. Poultry is moving
more freely than anticipated and meeting with
good demand
While the demand for New Years will probably
from now increased activity tn market
circles there Is not expected the large trade that
preceded Christmas and until the opening up Of
the spring trade there is likely be little to ex
cite the markets out az the usual daily routine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
wooLLY APHIs PREVALENT.


Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
CENTRALIA, Dec, 2S.--County Fruit In
spector ID. Matter was here THIS week in
speeding orchards He says that there Is
much woolly aphis In the county and that
he intends notifying all fruit growers to
at once take steps to remove II, and to
later enforce the law requiring them 10
do so.
He says that many fruit growers have
already cleaned their trees and others are
preparing to do 80. The crop prospects
for the coming season are good. With
increased interest In horticultural mat
tiers. this win develop very large fruit in
terests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.


BreadstuMs.
SAN FRANCISCO Dec. s-wreat-Futures act
i've. Spot wheat frmer.
Barley Futures steady.
Oats strong
Spot quotations were.
Wheat Shipping No |. sTic: choice, Gize: mill
ing. SlmaL03Ac.
BARLEY FEED nis@7sae; brewing. 77lk@scc.
oats-Bisek. for seed. S2h@l3o
Receipts.
Flour. quarter sacks. TO- 800: wheat centas $4,000:
barley, centafs. 4,9i0 oats, centals. 3d. beans,
sacks. NJ; potatoes. sacks. 5000 BRAN sacks. $50;
middling, sacks, 3z; hay, tons. 800
Produce, Fruits. Etc.
AIiIlstuifs AIiddngs SIS 5oala.5o; bran. $4,000
Wheat, So. wheat and oats saai2, 50; best
barley, s7as50: alfalfa s.alo: compressed wheat.
@al3; straw, per bale, 35af &c.
Potatoes River fairbanks, s5cess1H; Salinas Bur
banks. 6caSl Sweet, 5eceis1.
Vegetables ueumbers. 5Ha75c; green peas ensc
string beans. se12isc per pound; tomatoes, slIS@
Fruits-Applcs. choice. ac; common soc. Or
anges, nayels. sia250 Mexican lines, 81 50a5 Com
mon California lemons. 50c; choice California lem
ons s. So Bananas, sl@2 Pineapples 81 5e@s
fancy dairy seconds, Isc; picked, zoe
Cheese Young America. i3i4c Eastern. lsei6'ac
Esgs-Faney ranch. 3si2e.
Poultry Turkey gohhiers. l2el5c; turkey hens,
ia old ROSTERS. s. 5oi; Young ROSTERS ~ Sea
s. small hroers. So 5ed3T5; large broers. sta4 %;
fryers. siaiA: hens. s35oe5 old ducks, si@iSo
geese. SlT5@2
Wool and Hops.
wooi-spring Nevada. nglsc: Eastern Oregon.
leaisc; valley Oregon, l5c; Northern, lie Fall
San joaquin lambs, aal0e; Northern lambs, eaoc;
mountain lambs leai2c
Hops-Crop 1900. l3h@i1hc-
Closing Quotations.
wheat-Cash, szisc
BarleyNo sales
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
VESSEL UPSET ny STORM.
ship Lcdere Turns GA Her side In
Fourteen Feet ot MATER

VICTORIA. n e., Dec &--The. r. NJ
:. Miowera. which has arrived AZ Vic
toria had news that the ship Ledore.
while waiting fer coal cargo ~ New
castle on pecemhcr 1 was caugh, in a
storm and wind catching her port quar-
ter she went over. Fortunately there
WAS but fourteen feet Of water where
she anchored and her nasts prevented
her from turning turtle. The crew al
though thirteen Ina number had Sensa-
tiOnRi escapes from death many heinc
lust hauled oat ~ the water rising ia the
Vessel IN tlfne The vessel will Be 4 to-
tai loss q being impossible 10 raise her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dee. &.--CAitie- Receipis g 80 bead
Market generally steady Guod TO prime staefs. s. Is
a6; TO medium. s. eaiso selected feeders.
- Sais mised stocks Nesk = s0a3.Tss cows s. s.
tftA. hcfers. s. esAnit9 Gamers 81 5sff2 IS. bulls
s. nat. calves. steady A@a9 Texans Receipts
80 brad Best sale TO-DAY. one ear Al s. tsei q
grass steers. & s3st 70. halls s. 5an3 IS
Hogs Receipts today 2 400 head Tomorrow - ooa
head lsft ossf. GfNa head Average pfies SalA
higher. tor. $50; MIXED aud tntehefs sADssi %
good So clsCice hqays ~ eaf ~ rough hsass ). So
40. light - s1a4 80 haik II SALES. N7sais5
Sheep Receipts, sea Sheer sal lambs mostly
lee1la cents lower Coed 70 choice Wsftcss. $ 7Sa
Aso fair 70 choice mixed. s. taaSf5 NsstsgH SHEEP
s. ;sa4 50; Texas sheep s. sAp5 50, natise ianis
81 .sts5 20, Western iauhs. StasA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
Fear He Has Committed Suicide.

Special Dispatch to the Post lntelligencer.
WHATCOM. Dec. 2S--There H. consider
able talk here regarding tho fate OF a
Mr.. Wildhurger, of Sumas Last Satur-
day he borrowed some money from a mer-
chant In Sumas and came TO Whatcom, on
Tuesday his son, Fred Wildburger, OF
Suulus received a letter from him con-
tanning various mysterious hints regard
ing suicide. and also a statement regard
ing his business affairs. which he wanted
Strengthened up. Inquiry aroand town
develops no Information, and II Is feared
the old man has jumped In the hay, as he
threatened -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
FAIRHAVEN. Dec, 2S.-The elegant
new brick block built by j. II. Nelson, on
the corner of Eleventh street and Harris
avenue, was formally opened for business
this week. Mr.. Nelson Is one Of the Ash
magnates OF the SouPd. and put $4,000 in
est and most attractive style both inside
and out.