davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
Awt sENESrs.
~M ,he wAl.r mer.e ra,era.~

Auianx tho many Delighted characters
IA .'At the White Horse Tavern. which
AEaANef Howe Annouecee Tor fetMfr
engagement ~ shrne niahtA, cunm.aFtnr
tonight. Al the seattle ghratsg. fhat n
ths old professor appeals ntost 20 tha
hssff This ccs4ate aid man can fnU
fi.tody Is the srowiax ~ a Gogk. a SET
utea in che siEhius % winds and 4 sNuz
rhssrt in the siastag ~ birds The pla
j. one - the greatest comedy sarcssSes
~ rich ~ characters and aeilsauStainsa
hAfnaF fhrfe y q speaking cas-, 81 twen
81 parts and hsslf ~ these ~ ivazs arr
seld 10 he dietinet novelties m thr wa
OF &tanr ars3NAfntanHss
The gwnftr professor u rnn&saxsea wftN
tse rtsN ant dissatisfied lamp YnarY.
fattuFaF. a Nspink rrxttt xirs = hrafsht
n ccntsft wfis hala. hSadsa leser su
the hostess - ptseed IT, a love tsnzie Mt
heF head walter As0enS those 81 ms
east are MiretNa n@xT FFank NJ ~SY@
cross. fta,i Na~rF John Frnton. iirnrs
West, Walter Chester VIM CtsaksYsaa
Eiegntee NVrtfpss. t.aHiMe Rans2astsh. tsax
t'e0mhs. all ~ whom met uffh ! Hraps
fWUEpfser here last week A Ms fet4sss,
safs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
RETURNS FROM TAE ORIENT
n. 4. Noble, of Seattle. At Home
After q Three Months Trip
Bustness In japan.

m A. Noble. d welf-known resident OF
Seattle. arrived home last night from
leaving this city Mr. Noble has visited In
Japan. returning BY way OF nono,u,, .
Mrs. Noble accompanied MIN, speasins
OF his trip at the Rainier-Grand last
Il have enjoyed the trip very much,
especially my step In Japan, which was
Of several weeks duration, J mane ire
quent trips into the interior and away
pressed with the natural activity of the
Japanese. | think Japan viii be great
nation some day, but not 30 soon as the
ma ority Of people think.
Business was quiet In Japan while
was there. owing TO the troubles In China.
The steamers from America and Europe,
l noticed, were not carrying much
freight The traders experienced great
difficuity IN getting rid Of their goods on
account Of the unsettled conditions. The
Japanese themselves are not taking much
interest IN the war. except, OF course
the government and the court officials,
But 10 the common people u makes little
difference. There was a little excitement
there over the change In the administra-
to form 4 cabinet But Il soon settled
down.
I'm my visits out in the rice districts
] was much Interested In the system OF
irrigation. This Is necessary for the crop
and the natives make the best possible
use of II In their fields nosh hing goes 10
waste The ground h In constant cult
walton and u kept rich so that I, does
not play out. ! did not go to China. and
50 can say nothing about conditions there.
ON tho way home stopped few
days az Honolulu | left there Just the
day before election The natives had a
monster parade the night previous. II
did not take them long to become acrus-
toned to the American way OF carrying
on political campaigns. Political talk was
fully a. enthusiastic there rs II was IN
this country. although several days would
necessarily pass before they would know
ueN thr ssfiinh went over here
II am glad to he back TO Seattle al
though the weather seems little strange
for me after coming from the tropical
summer The climate In the places Wis
tied may be all right for some people
but to me u seemed eHervatfng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

playing was always closely followed by
the spectators.
When Jack Lindsay. the star half
back. was elected captain in 1885. Har-
rails continued at center. and Is rsnem-
bered for his splendid work In that posi-
ton in the championship game OF the
season.
When the Kiondike rush was in Its In
fancy Harrais went North. rev
months afterward half of the best foot.
ball players IN the state bad followed
him. thereby almost killing the sport III
this part OF the country. Jack Lsncsas
in the spring of 1898 also started North.
but was drowned in the wreck OF the
schooner Jane Grey.
Harrais worked bis way through coli
iege. and was one of the steadiest stu
dents in the university. New that ne
has returned from the North. practically
fixed for life, his success has given no.
body greater pleasure than his old rel
low players. and rivals.
he VIII return TO the klondike SOM
time next year, and at present Is con-
templating taking the special mining
course at the university. There was
rumor in sporting circles recently thar
the old star would once more dan ms
football uniform, but he declares thar
there Is no foundation for such report.
Tho Klondike in my opinion" he says:
is good as a mining country for severai
years TO come. Ii is just like every
other place. IL n man works hard and
perseveres he will succeed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
MARTIN HARRAIS RETURNS,
form~riy Noted Football Player an
Local Gvtdiron--&sscn In kIos-
dixie STAGE sprteg OF 1897.

Martin Harrs!s. one ~ the most Ia
NOUS t0otbaif PLAYERS IN. University n
Washington has ever produced returned
recently from the hlnnslske and rs nov
visiting friends IN Olympia lie went
North in the spring Of 49,, ana this il
The first time since teen thaf he has been
home We nwUe vaiuAb . aiming prop,
critics Dear Dawson. ana IL can@ideret
Soflthy lie Was IA Seattle SATURDAY.
HastaiN entered the university in the
tau ~ lSG. the arst year the college pos
q regular football team tn the nrl3 ana
gradnntat with the degree ~ I'm. n III
tST lie ana born - Russia and has
I'D s- sayeH,vtogs life since his early
tsoy hood DAYS
from sS9 80 1855 inclusive. NJ VAS the
star center - NE varsity fesshali team
end made r~Cuta whish has bpsst
~auaisd h. fsw an the soeal Sridirssu
80 xas captain Of the team part ~ ths
'esefa u ikst. and Was re-esex 81 SV
Wuaniraeas vote In isa& lie snlayeA IN
Wsla9e asstsacfiun ~ nrinx the emily cap.
t4in x to var>stYr aexFsxMtlea ~ns
@sweF lest game, BIS ret1rd b@tux six
viNiarifS asa orr tie
A. has fisrs eua ~ th@ features - N 4
s,FaKxtez bsterea thf university ana ne
SEA tsf An efic Tlue wss the xrsSf .trax.
sc fof sufsemacY Astween Hayraf4 a91s
CABS nsliSes. - the clubs feam ~h.r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
WILSON LIVED AT JUNEAU.
Suicide spent some Time In This
City. where He Deposttea Money
In = Local Hank

Acting Chief OF Police Meredith yester-
day S+certained the identity OF Harry r.
Wilson. whose suicide I'm South Omaha
Friday attracted considerable attention
on account OF the finding OF papers and
bank drafts among his effects indicating
that he was q resident of this city
Wilson was mining man. and until re-
Gently resided AT Juneau. He owned an
interest In the Gold I'm placer claims at
Dawson. He arrived In this city from
Juneau September -. and registered at
local hotel where he remained for sew
erai days. He deposited over $1,000 in a
local bank. and had certified checks for
the amount In his possession when he
ended his life.
At the bank II was stated that nothing
was known OF Wilson In a business way
ana that his account was transient one
represented by certificates OF deposit II
appears that through some confusion II,
names upon the banks books Wilson's
OF fi66
George McCord OF this city knew the
suicide and met him while he was quar-
tered at the Hotel Northern. McCord has
no IDEA what prompted Wilson 10 self.
destruction. his business affairs an
peared 10 have been In excellent shape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

Brings Nineteen Passengers and $50
Tons of Treadsvel1 Concentrates.

Steamship Al-kL Capt. Nicolson, arriv-
ed from Lynn canal last night with nine
teen passengers and $50 tons of Treadweli
mine concentrates. Her passengers In
itaiist and one Of the principal owners
OF the rich Gold Mountain group of mines.
on Helm bay. r. ". Bell, one OF the pio-
neer cannerymen OF Southeastern Alaska,
also came on the Al-ki.
Capt. Nicoison reports good weather on
Lynn canal. but south OF Juneau he says
he encountered a succession OF gales with
Increasing snow a. he neared the strait.
The Ai-Ki had 80 tons OF Ash consigned
TO San Francisco BY the Thorn Bay can
merry.
First-class passengers came on tho, Al
XXI as follows.
C. f. Iliidge. Mrs. Iliidge. r. Garland, n.
II, Barr. j. w. CUNNINGHAM, u. Hanford.
Fred Price. Sister NJ. Piacele. Sister NJ.
Ronald, f. Nelson. w. c. Jensen. r.. II.
Bell. 4. Nelson. W. ID Baker. and nve
second class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
FARALLON's ROUGH VOYAGE
Gales New Covers From Her Life
b0ats-she Had Nine Passengers
and = Large Fish Cargo.

Steamer Farailon. Capt. Mort. arrived
yester-s v ~ noon completing one OF the
toughest voyages In several years be-
tween Seattle and Lynn canal. On her
homeward voyage the wind blew such
gales that the covers were lifted from
the ifeboats. Al times the steamer toss
ed and rolled until IL seemed that her
smokestack would be shaken out.
The Farallon had nine passengers. all
from Southeastern Alaska points. and
fish cargo OF f20o0 cases of salmon from
the Ketchikan canneries and 900 barrels
Of salt salmon from Port Alfred
Passengers returned on the Farnllon
as follows:
cunningham, Il. Doyle. George Ham,
pIc ~ Gartley w. Patty. n. White
field Al Guthrie, T. d. Mcdonald. f. w.
fsuruey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
MONDIkE GOLD OUTPUT.
COMMISSIONERS CLERK EsTf-
MATES 1T At 100000. 600.
Yield of lsoe About sf7.OoO. ooo-
Next Seasons Total Placed ut
e2S.O0O.0O0 Consul McCook's
Reconsideration BASINS Yield.

klondike advices received by the steam
er Dolphin state that Duferein Patullo.
chief clerk OF the gold commissioner
ONCE. estimates the past seasons Kion-
dixie gold output at $50 0oo. 900. as against
$1,000. 100 for 1899
The last heavy gold consignment from
the Klondike was shipped from Dawson
on the steamer Ora. the last vessel TO
leave the metropolis before the close OF
navigation. Small amounts may yet come
out over the ice. but as a rule they will
not exceed s. 900.
Next years gold output OF the Klondike.
Patulio thinks. will reach s2500oooo. He
says that II will probably be the banner
year OF the district
OF this years shipments OF gold United
States Consul McCook has record OF $1t-
100000. This does not include almost in
Vulnerable small amounts OF gold dust
taken out by individuals, some OF which
are known TO have exceeded $500. As
shown by the consul's records, over 300
shipments were made. ranging all the way
from 5000 10 10000.
BY months the consurs records show
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
STEAMER DOLPHIN SANS.
Takes Forty Passengers snd 200
Tons Of General Freight.

steamer Dolphin. Capt, OBrien, sailed
for Lynn canal last night with 200 tons
q general freight and forty passengers. as
follows.
George II. Wilson. Mrs. George H. VIII
son. f. j. Sampson. Thomas Bruce. n. NJ
Morris~ey, d Borrin. wife and child. Y
w Collins. Chester Barrett and wife. J.
NJ Rawn. A. J Morris. J. r. Murphy. G.
NJ O. Tabor o. Forte, Mrs. Ireland G
n. Hooker. George A. Hiii. ] A. Donnolly.
j Il. Ada ms, John Hayes. William Meyer.
George Moore. John A. Buckley, James
polloran T. NJ Tanner and wife. Nina
Greenwood. Pearl Greenwood. Nellie Mii-
Ter, Mamie Mcdonald. ~ ~. Hsipes, n A..
HUFFMAN. Mrs. Kendall. Pete Jorgenser
NJ 6ilroy. ". c. kinsell Eta Johnson.
James Johnson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

The newsnoyR' eight animal masquerade
NALL, which Will ~ given ia ArinarS hau
Saturday night WIN h. carnival ~ fun
fruilr ana dancing The boys who have
the AFFAIR In charge have taken great
palms to make the evening one that viii
~ long remembered Ma ukitestanAtlts
characters viii he allowed on the linaf
ana ths COMMITTEES wishes Il diatinctty pn-
tfnfet9cd that they reserve all rights
rhta Mnnnal halt ~ the s%rwssaA~
which Md rs inseptloa eight wears asn
has become nne " the features N tne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

Aside from the output of the Klondike
country the past season, the Yukon basin
produced many thousands from such
camps as Atlin. Forty-Miie. Rampant.
Koyukuk Tanana. Stewart river apd Big
Salmon. Discoveries have beenED Jade on
many streams. the opening ofovmth may
lead TO the development OF properties that,
all told, will contribute like little streams
to a mighty river OF gold to fiow from the
north
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

TIE reGnyy GorHns ftksrucgr have Akgeste1
mat Hereafter q hoek - Snsi IL kesa-
Fnakiax a h4Is rate fn1s ~ fssse.s tn enY
hirkisrf sss8ens using she ferry beat
kiue CeautY IN attending ehsals " isis
CITY.
pssrartsiNe th0 ferry onaf. skteh states
ihsf ragpon tckets for fcr;y riaes mar ~
ratAtaa1 from to rnHpss ayelfag f3sf g. =
sAst haF - No Nexsl4f rate Il "a rea~s-
SAY That q eertiNsAte ~ sfteussansv al
a0rNs wch0ai ~ furnished hw the Qfsn-SpeA
ard also thst w7tttfa request * parrn X
~ Sia& f.iisH Accompany fhe rNrti8cAfe
4 nurrher ~ KRIS ard "a rsfisea have
hailten atfsndiHx Sesftie a. boosts. 2rt TITS
erifr siA rtssii; in ssFinx "a tssra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

social season. Nearly everybody goes,
and those who do not go buy tickets. 10
sweIl the Thanksgiving dinner fund.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
Your Faxerise a. ,n-

or cards for social entertainments can be
made most enjoyable by getting Anheu-
ser-B usch's new Army and Navy ninying
cards High quality. low price, Is cents.
in money or stamps. Maif-Nutrine Dent.
Anhsuser- Brewing Assn. ST
Louis. Mo. sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

Gsrnf. ! Alien Smith ~ sb~ Department
& political All aaessi scfears. IFnfxerssEv
II Washington NH give An address, ~
the BntfRftAn eh8rrh SeVenth aNswssf
nsar Pike. Tsaest&g aNmniax NsVs gss.sg
r. a. eeiark ~ s,lsr af1nn fss ans NJ
eniseftitE. Puhise cordially ingifea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

Kos water e0ttiss are the only oare snf
eesa fsst so. al 0as s. YesiSs asa : Z.
s2A -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

on. FLEIscHER. Diseases q Easa saa
s<ss2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

DIR. ANNIE RUSSELL, xyneco,csist
returned. 81 HinckIey
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-12
ID Prsbase Csse,.

Final reports and distributions were
made today in the estates Of Charles
Muller, Robert Moses, Hewitt Moses,
William Moses and Anna Moses.
Robert Moses was Nez Perce Indian,
living with his tribe at the time Of the
Indian war, when he was driven from
home and toek .efuge in British Colum-s
bia, where he murdered white man and
was sentenced to the penitentiary for life.
There he died about two years ago and
his wife and children removed to Spald-
ing where the entire family has deceased.
All Of their estates were administered By
J. Howard Howe aud final settlement
was made today.
John Barton, as administrators Of the
estate Of Mary Barton. has filled his fnsl
account
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-12
Stopped BY Police.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. IA pro- Boer meet
Ing, at which Miss Maude Come was to
preside tonight, has been prohibited by
the police.
The returning members Of the Royal
Canadians regiment, which left London
this morning, arrived here during the day.
They received ovations from large crowds
and were entertained at lunch by the lord
mayor, Arthur Crosthwaite. and the cor.
poration officials.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-12

For the benefit Of the people contem-
plating bidding on the state school land
which is to be sold Dec. a4th County
Treasurer Hastings is in receipt Of tele-
phone message from the state land board
at Boise informing him that the improve
ment Of these various pieces Of land will
be appraised a. soon - possible, and II Il
can be attended to at once, notice will be
printed in the papers Of the valuation Of
the improvements on each quarter.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-12
Mesey For Lewls.es Churches

O.A.Kjos desires 1t to be known that al
uncalled for guessing coupons that may
be left uncalled for from day to day from
the beginning of the guessing contest tc
Dec. 80. (perhaps average 10 per day
will be sold in blocks Of 50 or more tc
the highest bidder. The money derived
from the sale of same will be distributed
between the different churches Of Lewis.
ton.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-12
Conn. Agricultural Board.

New HAVEN; Dec I2.--The state board
OF agriculture met here today for three
days session. Mayor Drisco'l aud Gov.
Lonnsbury delivered addresses Of well
come. President Hadley, of Yale uni
versity, Col. James Wood, of Mt. Kisco,
N. Y, and DIR. Sturgis, of West Haven,
spoke on live topics. Eminent speakers
will discuss timely subjects tomorrow
and next day.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-12
Retirement OF Capt. Lowe.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IL. - Captain
John Lowe. of the engineer corps, of
the navy, was retired today. No officer
holding the grade of rear admiral will
retire before 1901, the first who will
reach the retiring age being Rear Ad.
miral Mac Nan, superintendent of the
naval academy, who goes on January I3,
1901. Rear Admiral Kants goes out on
January 2S, 1901.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-12
Automobile Show.

WAsHINCrON, Dec. Io.-The automo-
bile show opened at Convention Hall to-
day with large number of exhibitors
and fair audience. No city in the
country is considered better adapted to
the use Of automobiles than the national
capitol
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-12
Monster Euchre.

NEW YORK, Dec Io.-A monster
euchre will be given tonight at the Grand
Central Palace for the benefit of St.
Johns Long Island City. Hospital.
There is very large attendance. Brook.
lyn, ! ong Island and New York being all
represented
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-12

| WASHINGTON, Dec. I2-This is the
day set apart for celebrating the centen-
NAL anniversary Of the establishment of
the seat of national government at Wash
lngton. There is a vast crowd in the
city, and flags and bunting are displayed
everywhere. The ceremonies comprise
as the chief features exercises at the
White House, military and naval par
ade to the Capitol, exercises in the house
OF representatives and a reception at the
Corcoran Art Gallery in the evening.
Among the guests invited are four great
grandsons Of John adams, who occupied
the White House one hundred years ago.
At the White House several addresses
were made. Hon. H. B. mcfarland,
president of the board of district CON-
missioners and chairman of the citizens
committee, told what had been accomp-
lished during the century, and Col. Bing.
ham, superintendent of public buildings
and grounds, told of the changes that
have been made since the original White
House was constructed. Gov. Thomas,
of Colorado, and Gov. Roosevelt, of N.
Y, also spoke.
The milItary and naval parade was in
course of formation while the speech
making was i'll progress. Gen. Nelson
A. Miles is chief marshal. All branches
of the war and navy departments are
largely represented in the procession.
The district national guard and the
Washington high school cadets were out
in full strength. Governor Tyler, of
Virginia. headed the 10Th Virginia, and
Gov. Smith, of Maryland, was at the
head of the Fifth Maryland. The old
contnentals were represented by con-
troop in old continental uni
forms from Boston. Hartford, Conn,
sent its natty governors foot guard
The Grand Army of the Republic. the
Union Veterans Union and the Spanish
war veterans were out in full numbers.
Historic medals representing the event
were distributed. The parade was view
ed by President Mckinley from the east
front of the Capitol
The afternoon commemorative exer-
cises will be held in the hall of the house
of representatives jointly. Senators
Hoar McComas and Daniels and Repre-
Payne and Richardson deliver
ed addresses.
An interesting discovery has been
made by Senator Hale. chairman Of the
Joint congressional committee, in charge
Of the centennial, it being nothing less
than the original map prepared by
L Eufant, the engineer, who, at Wash
ngton's request, laid ont the new city.
A study of Major L'Eufant's map ard its
has brought to light a cur
ous fact. 1t has always been explained
hat the countless little circles, squares
and parks which dot the city everywhere
we're intended as breathing places for the
people and Fairgrounds for the children.
out foot ntte says that these squares
and circles. from which the streets were
% radiate like the spokes of wheel,
we're intended as safety valves in case Of
riots or "uprisings of the people" who
could be swept by artillery placed in the
squares.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-12
S. c. NJ. e. Conference.

DARLINGTON, $. c., Dec. IA The
South Carolina NJ. +. conferedce assem-
bled here today, Bishop J. N. Fitzgerald
presided. With the assistance of the
presiding elders he will assign the minis
tiers to their respective charges. The
completed list Of appointments will be
announced on the last day of the confer.
euce
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-12
Hotel Men In Session.

COLUMBUS. Dec. I2.-The State AS
sociation Of hotel proprietors began a
two days annual meeting at the Arcade
today. There are nearly $50 hotel men
present., and jolly set they are. They
are elegantly entertained by their
brethern Of this city.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-12
Holy Cross Harvard Debate.

PROVIDENCE, X. L., Dec. I2.--The Jun
ior Debating Society OF Harvard will de-
bate tonight in Fenwick hall with the b.
J. F. debating society of Holy Cross.
The debaters are full of spirit and lively
time is expected.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-12
Want Lunacy Law Changed

New BRUNSWICK, Dec. I2.-The Mid
dlesex County Medical Society is hold
ing convention in this city today for
the purpose of securing amendments to
the state lunicy law. Delegates are
present from different parts of the state.
1t was held by the speakers today
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-12
Milwukee'S Charity Ball.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. I2.-The great
charity ball will be held tonight at the
Alhambra theatre. This will be the
largest gathering the charity ball has
ever brought together, and goodly sun,
will be raised.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-12
Carton n-FarQuhar .

BROOKLYN, Dec. II. - DIR. w. M.
Carton, past assistant surgeon, US. N,
was married today to Miss Beatrice
Farquhar. Admiral Farquhar, in COM
mand of the North Atlantic squadron,
gave his daughter away.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-12
Institute Of Architects.

WASHINGTON, Dec. I2.-The American
Institute of Architects began its annual
convention and exhibition of ofarchitectural
drawings at the Octagon House today.
The convention will continue until the s.