davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-01-27
EDITORIAL ETcHINGS.

While 1t would be a very beautiful
thing to give everything to God. still
there are some things which may belong
to Caesar without offense to the Gre
ator. Indeed, it was Christ himself
who said: Render, therefore. to
Caesar the things that are Caesars,
and unto God the things that are
Gods" Senator Beverage, in his re-
markable conversion OF the Ameri-
can republic into an apostolic propa-
ganda, does not seem able to draw
the line in his anxiety to curry favor
with his masters, the trusts, banks and
the Republican administration.
Is Il not a suspicious circumstance
that all of the trusts. banks, money
lenders, etc. are demanding McKin-
ley's reelection, and are contributing
heavily to the Republican campaign
fund? Some say we cannot get along
without the banks and great moneyed
institutions. and therefore feel it
obligatory to stand in with them. That
is true enough when one wants to Dor
row money, but the difficulty is, the
great majority want to earn 1t, but
cannot because OF the boarding OF the
money for speculation.
We have gone so deep into the
worlds politics that a great standing
army is said to be necessary to save
the nation. II we had not gone in so
deep we would not have required so
much army, would We?
Gov. Roosevelt wants to know: Has
any individual been injured by the ac-
QUESTION Of wealth by any mani" Ger
tainly, the man who has been robbed.
II the governor had used the word
"wronged." the United States treas
ury might have been indicated.
There is altogether too much argu-
ment among our grammarians about
the proper number of the verb ito be"
! used In connection with the United
States. Ought it to be the United
States Is" or the United States are?"
By and by It will be the United
States amt
Gen Alger is about to publish a
book defending his administration OF
the war department and embalmed
beef. Secretary Gage and few others
might also write books of explanation
under the title, How Did It"
Owing to the impressive. not to say
fierce. demands made by Ambassador
Choate, the British government has re-
leased the American -four seized by it
in Delagoa bay. Thus war has been
averted by the frmness Of President
Mckinley.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-01-27
Too Fad

From Judge.-She-I am in such dis
tress! / made q flaw in that diamond
you gave me He-Why, how did yoC
come to do that? She-I tried to Gu:
some glass with II
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-01-27

The cheeky individual usually gets
there, but it is generally at the ex-
pense Of some ones good opinions.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-01-27

Most things come to those Nao
hustle while they wait
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-01-27

the of Washington d.
Presidency United
the
int In letter
Peruna say
Peruna both for myself and my mother Mrs.
SSH and find IL an invaluable
kindred Diseases also good
those down and with
u1sfrung" Yours truly BeEVa A. Lockwood.
body
hundred Of
of
all This great mistake
the of of
fetow by PerunaM Columbus, Ohio
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-01-27

Creme
MaP0ofB0
and srAAss - ver efin
fssi Nua Ma 9Al
Tisa fsrasias EsssAsA
p.sst pALi- Fanny gaAr-
Aatss1 Csnp,sslsa
hFusAsa. 70 80 eLAA
SD fsf piss list
Mr-- Fraaela,
Cestral MBaie uAls,
CHICAGO.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-01-27

Gen Alger Is about to publish a
book defending his administration OF
the war department and embalmed
beef. Secretary Gage and a few others
might also write books Of explanation
under the title, How I Did It"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-01-27

We have gone so deep into the
worlds politics that a great standing
army is said to be necessary to save
the nation. II we had not gone in so
deep we would not have required so
much army, would We?
The Washington weekly post., 1900-11-27

Holy Ghost. and all angeldon. chsrubim.
and sersphim. and arehangel became your
allies.
Pound among the papers OF the learned
Samuel Johnson was a prayer inscribed
with the words: When my eye was re-
stored 70 its use;' and it Is great mo-
ment when we get over our moral blind
ness and gain spiritual eyesight. That Is
a moment from which we may well date
everything. All the glory OF Henry III OF
France vanished when in a tournament a
lance extinguished his eye; and the worst
disaster that can happen TO US ~ TO have
the vision Of our soul put out II you
have gone wrong so far, now go right IL
the morning and noon Of your life have
been moral defeat, make the evening OF
youH lie victory. The ESttle OF Maren-
20. lost at O'Clock in the afternoon. wa
giortously won at 8. and in your life and
mine II Is not too late to achieve some
thing worthy OF an immortal. Start right.
and keep on Do not spend too much time
In faeking ship. David felt the importance
My heart Is fixed o God. my heart is
fiXedf In that state you will feel the
placidity which an old friend of mine put
into rhythm:
God holds the key of all unknown,
And am glad:
II other hands should hold the key
Or II he trusted il 70 me.
/ might be sad.
At cannot read his future plan.
But this I know:
have the smiling Of his face
And all the refuge OF his grace.
Enough, Tfis covers all want.
And So I rest:
what I 'annot he san see,
ID IN his Care sure shall be
Forever bl0~- -
The Washington weekly post., 1900-11-27
MOTHER AND BABY WERE STARVING.
Omaha Wsman's Plight in New York
Came East in Search of Husband,

New York, Nov. 25.-A policeman found
starving woman, with her eighteen
months starving girl baby. on Broadway,
this afternoon. The clothing OF both was
saturated with the rain, and the woman
was wandering aimlessly about in half
daZed condition. She is Claudia STAPLES,
of Omaha, in search of her husband. who.
she says, had deserted her. Her father is
ranch owner outside Omaha.
The woman is thirty-fiVe years old, and
was clad in rags. Her baby was muck
better clothed. The woman's mind was
slmost wandering from lack of nourish-
ment. She was taken to a police station,
and when IT was found she had been
about four days without food suitable
meal was provided. Then mother and
babe were sent to Bellevue Hospital.
The woman told a story of having
been deserted by her husband, and of
leaving two little children in Omaha, while
she came East In search of him, bringing
the youngest child with her. Her money
did not last, and when she got to New
York she finally went into the halls of
buildings to sleep. The police say the au-
thorities will probably pay the woman's
fare back to Omaha.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-11-27
REPRESENTS TWENTY-FIVE STATES.
Southern Industrial Convention Larges
Yet Heid-WiIl Act ON Canal.

New Orleans, La, Nov &-The arrange
ments for the Southern Industrial Conven-
ton, which will open in this city December
next, are completed, and the attendance,
judging from the enrolled delegates al
ready reported, will be the largest of any
gathering for similar purpose ever held
in America.
The list of subjects that will come be-
fore the convention covers almost every in
terest Of the South, and these will be dis
cussed by some of the ablest men in the
nation. There are twenty-five different
States represented among the enrolled
delegates, and this will give greater force
to the action which the convention will
take on the Nicaragua Canal matter.
The Mobile delegation sent their secre-
tary 10 New Orleans to arrange for oper-
ine regular headquarters for their dele
cation in anticipation of an energetic and
determined effort to have Mobile selected
as the place for holding the next conyen-
ton. The headquarters Of the Mobile
delegation will be al Tulane Hall. where
the convention headquarters will be.
The places that have signified their in
tention Of making a contest for this hon.
or are Mobile. Memphis, Little Rock,
Louisville, Waco, and Jackson, Miss.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-11-27
DAMAGE BY FLOOD IN OHIO VALLEY.
River Rises Eight Feet I'm Twenty-four
Hours, and IL Going Higher.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 25.--F1oods are re-
ported all along the Ohio Valley tonight
In almost the entire valley IL has been
raining since Tuesday, and almost contin-
ually since Friday. The damage TO prop
erty is considerable. The Lyking River In
Kentucky is very high, and caused some
damage on the Ohio side by its waters
rushing across the Ohio channel and
sweeping the Cincinnati landings. One Of
the bridges over the Lyking River, con-
Meeting Covington and Newport, was
swept away. The lumber yards, mills, and
shipping generally suffered great loss.
on the Ohio side the Great and the Lit
tie Miami rivers are both high and foods
aleng the tributaries OF the Ohio River
are reported everywhere. The Ohio rose
eight feet here during the last twenty
four hours, and 1t is rising more rapidly
tonight,
The Washington weekly post., 1900-11-27
NEW YORK GRAIN.

Now York, Ney. 2s.-wHEAT-Receipts. %, s75
bushels; exports, i23 sss bushels Spot easy; No.
red, Is is T. o. b. ahost; 7s SIS elevator; No. /
Northern Duluth. So l-s T. o. b. anoat: No / hard
Duluth ss rs o. b. aroat- Options were very dull
all day. Delayed visible supply figures and general
apathy on the part Of foreign houses and outsiders
kept prices withla narrow range Opening easy IN
der local selling PRESSURE the market later rallied
with corn. but finally yielded 10 realizing. and
closed easy al I-sd1-4 net decline. March, 80 1-IG
50 s-3. closed 70 IA; May, 70 1s-lsds0 - closed
70 T-S November closed IS rs; December, II I-lsq
n SIS. closed u is.
CoRN-ReceiDts, 2ll. SIS bushels; exports, 1876 ACT
bushels. Spot nFm; No. 2. 40 IA elevator. 81 & o.
b. ahoat. Option market firm and higher. al
though rather quiet, Ike wheat The strong sd-
vance in November at Chicago was a feature sup
Dlemented By higher cables and liberal seaboard
elearances. Closed strong at 1-sal-ze. net sd-
vance May AZ I-4q42 3-S, closed a is: Decsn-
Der. ~ 3-Sgf4 IL. closed A. IL
oATS-Rsosi2ts. a. oeo bushels; exports. i25 7sT
bushels. spot firm; No. 2. 70 IA 30. g. e "a /.
No. white, ZeG2s Il; No. white, IS -: track
mixed Western. 25 1-zd27 IL: track white. Is l-zd
81 Options quiet. but steady.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-11-27
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. Nov 2s.-FLoUR-oulet; Western
super 9 3592 As; do. extra 2.5562-S0 do. family.
S.30aS.6 so: winter wheat patent. 3.soT4.oo; spring
wheat patent. 3.s5d4.l0; spring wheat straight.
s.75GSss Receipts 1885 barrels; exports. J2l
barrels
WHEAT-Very dull; spot and month. u l-z@
Il SIS; December II S-4872 January, u s4G73 i-2i
May " 3-4d7s; steamer No. red. ssass is: re-
cepts. 1881 bushels; Southern. by sample, ESQ
u i-2; de-. on grade 70 i-2G72 l-2.
CORN-strong; spot and month, Old a. i-ip
A l-2; new 43 "a; new or old November De
eember. AZ 3-4a43: January AZ i-4G42 i-2 Feb
ruafy a. i-2a42 "a: steamer mixed. 42d42 IA re-
ceipts. zig i5s bushels; exports. 1s2 s5T bushels:
Southern white corn, new. Ssg43 Ia: do. yellow.
new. 37643 Ia
oATS-Flrm; No. white. q 1-2G2s: No. z
mixed. IS 1895: receipts. 4.4s2 bushels.
RYE-Dui No. 2 by. -: No Western.
81; receipts, 1,727 bushels.
HAY-yery firm; No. timothy, is.0diTe0.
SUGAR-Firm. unchanged: coarse granulsted.
5.10 hne $40.
CHERsE-Firm. unchanged: large, II a4ai2:
medium, 12di2 IA: fine. IL i-4df2 l-2
BUTTER-Steadyi fancy imitation 20g3l; do.
creams 25G27; do. ladls. 17giS; good ls; stors-
packed, i3d15.
EGGS-Steady. 23
The Washington weekly post., 1900-11-27
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New yo,k Nov s-BEEYES-Reosipts ff07:
/ marie, slow. generally steady steers. 27505 90:
/ exen and stays. zO0QII5 bulls. 2.z593ss. cows,
| !. 20a2 60; cables unchanged: shipments.
CALyFs-Recsipts. 1. 7si; fresh stock hTm 20 zse.
| higher; common gTasSsrs dull. Vess. AO0qs 70:
| tops. so: Erassers. 2.zSa27s; culis. LIS. mixed
and fed calves. 2H t-293D.
SHEEP AND LAMBS -Rsz--Dts, 10 sis; sheep slow:
choice stock arm; lambs opened 2sg2se. higher;
closed with part Of the advance lost. Sheep 20ofD
ais; choice wethers. go; calls I5sdi7 rs; lambs.
L5og6Oo; cars choice. S.seas.7o. Canada lambs.
6s7 l-2G5.e0: eulls. B.0ogIOo.
HOGs-RsoeiDts. lo.04i: nrm and higher. fair 20
choice hogs. sls15.fo
Chicago, Nov. zs.-cATTLE-Reosipts. II 90. good
20 choice active. 10 10 Ise. higher. others steady;
Gamers strong; natives. best GA sale to-day car
loads al $50. Good 20 prime steers 55sgG %: poor
to medium, iz5G5.2s: selected FEEDERS SLOW 58fs
l0S; mixed stsekeTs weak, ZJs 20. eoss steady
% zoe. higher z.751435. heiferz. 2 TLa1 Ts can
nsfs strcng, 2MGZl8. bulls active 65a4 g.
calves uesk. s9Sa25. TeIans-Texss fed st1srs
tso94S: Ts1n grsEssrs steers. 3seeAlg. Tesss
BOCs-RscsiDts to-day. o 900: to-aorrow. n 90;
estimated ttfi over. 1000 active. shade hiknrr
closing easier; top. ss. Mixed shd butchers. 40
heayy. As5G475. light. L50assZ -. kaik II sales.
As5n5W
saEEP-Esosipts. b.ose: sheep and lambs slo- 70
% choice ssiIsa, assg4s. western. tosatIg;
TEXAS sheep, 2sasD. nstivs lsmbs. i59a sI..
Western lsHh-, tsJasB
Baltimore. Esv is.-HoGS-Rsosip'A fof sssk
ended nooa to-day. H.T5+ bead. against s,sss astd
last seek. Moderate supply fer t0-dzy and isf De-
nsn1 Al following quotations: FaF WsttsTnH. SO
TO 80: tsE WsstsrA pigs. s55 - SO. frsn 0tasr
points. $40 % SIS. aeesfsius - q1sliiys FoaEh
soSs. 400 20 ATS. k9gs. 3 . 70 t1.
SHEEP AND LAHBs-Rsesgts FER ssek sntsi
noon tS-esy, 2.4zl head, sEEiast s. Ss kssf lsss
week; vsfy light supply Tor to-day. ahssp e.
treEslY dali 81 zss 70 sH fer fair - ySof. 4r4
lO % 2 p fof common iara6s sios. - 800 %
.. IS for good to yr heavy. as - as tor ms-
dun and 80 % go fer eomrssa.
ceasifnsss of Shssp and Lzmbs-Psisrs "
kssf. al hssd; 2. ". pro~n, n. J. O. ChAsnsa.
Il; ). hssssl. "a. ID. CFsnsr IS 2 p. Duseza. II.
J. q. Senseesy. 2. p r. Smith. is. Dsfuhsinsr
br0s., its; D. ". Andsrnsn. itg. John Pismiey. =.
Janisoa Fisher, ig. J. A. Hieks. ~. Charles
W. nysra. its; Il. T. CBthbsrt. szi &. !. Hsfess'r.
,. G. y Wall. 81. 4. Hsna. 3. J. b Fist-nsr. 3;
NJ II. CooS. 70. J. o. Taylor. 81. K. Love. ~
~ 81 Bnosassssr. III; B. =. Windsr. it. stihs &
Mysrs. 10. &. ~. TayioT. ~. J. l.. kurraJ. -;
Z. r FanfhsuAsr. "a: W. Z. Pence q Bro. p.
ana J. A. Hicks. ~.
ctLyES-ksceiEts for week eedst % isy.
- essd. sEsisss 80 hsas last we-k hEet s2FsT
for to-day: EoSd % ehoie< n fair esasnf. ohsfs
duili eozm0a to cholcs. 3.se 20 20.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-11-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Nov. 2s.-FLOCR-Reesipts. 1851
barrels exports. s.ss5 barrsh: moderately aetise
and stsads without qgota5le -hange from sAtur-
day.
RYE FLoUR-Quiet
BUcRwHKAT FLCUR-Dull
BUCKwHEAT-Qaist. slas4 c. 1. Z New York
CoRSAEAie-FiTa-
RYE-Steady.
BARLEY-sts4dy.
BARLEY NALT-Dall.
FEED-sLezdy.
HAY-FIFm
HoPS-Qgiet
CUT MEATs-ouiet picked b<:iles. s-saIs Ia
LARD-Ezsy; wsasFn steamed, 78; rsansa
easy; continent. 7.ss; South Amsrse.a. ss9; eoa-
Dou1e. T-s9G
PORk-&sist-
CHEKgE-suady: large September. fsslGii;
large late nsss. 10 i-44D IL. snail Iats made
10 81. snail September. nan -
TALLow-Senisal: city 600 pr bsekaxsl.
7-tgL. esUntry lbzekzzss fEssg, s-4as Ia
coTTcssEED oII<-wssks prime crEcs. a i.za
PETROLEUE-Dull.
ROsGS-QGist.
TURPESTIsE-Dag.
RiCE-stsz1y
H0LASsEs-sttziy.
corr EE-sDot RIO quiet: 40. inToles. Ts-s
-iit asist. eoFtoE4. i-zGi7 Ia. futures opened
arms IS 10 20 Doints higher % active general buys
!nx see y SssEss End TIE foreign esnsinssnt
sI-&i5sr BTaxilan aSeeipts. larger ARsFtesa ware
house esiiEerisa inDTovea spot demand In tas
street uaFEs<- iaerssse n inrsssnsat speculation
Hsst SEsosFss:RE foreign market 1esr. and Eati.
ei9Atica of nnaiies crop Ezsssnsat In B.sxil. all
e9hblned 10 strengthen eEn csaEtrfionH. TTs1lng
"A nefs sesiEs than IA EoE-ss. tetal sales fssc-
lag eioss % ~ 30 bsss Seafiment az The eiSss
w&s radically taiiish. TIE msfkst vas Gnsliy era
slta prices y % Is poiatz nrt higher Total sales
s.zS bags, sseia1ing Dsesass<f. sieGs.ls. Jsna-
sry. .. PsbrunF. az ksFes. eDsGD. Nay
sse8sB fHiy. a8fss; Bepssms<r. GCos 70.
October. s7sCsfs
sycAE-Rss steady; rssssS eaist-
BUTTER-stssAy a. tss deeinss creamery is3
.. factory, izNiS: Jana efszmsry. is1z1, imiga,
tioa esssfasry. t5Gis state d<lfT. lsa1.
EGOB-stsanys stats aad Psaasyissaia. ztGz7 ~.
Western regular psstsHE. at marx. ooa1 IL
Western. los - -
FoTAToEs-Qulss: Jerseys. fssei.s7 IL: ssw
The Washington weekly post., 1900-11-27
EXPLODING BOILERS DEADLY WORK.
Three Men Killed, seven Badly Hart, and
One Missing of Lighter Crew

sault Ste. Marie. Mich, Nov. 25.-whle
lightering ore from the steamer EllWood
in Mud Lake to-day the forward boiler
on the lighter Stewart exploded, killing
three men and severly injuring seven
others.
The dead are Louis Carpenter, OF Ran
kin; William McKinzie. Of Detour, and
Jack Henderson, OF 500, skull badly
fractured, VIII die. Injured, John War
ner. of 500. badly scalded. may recover;
Thomas Melvin. Of Detour; William Nc
Gregor. John Cairns and Capt Rawl,n rs,
of 500. All are badly injured. but IL IS
thought they may recover.
A man named Hilder. OF 500 is missing
and is thought 70 have been blown intO
the water and drowned.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-11-27
,pBAES TO NOBLE GEN. LEE.
Tribute in C0Bstif agi8Bai Cenvention-sen.
Capete Chosen President.

or Capete Chosen President.
Havana, Nov. 2s.-At yesterdays session
of tie constitutional convention Senor
MendeZ CapOte. who was secretary OF war
under the Cuban revolutionary govern
ment and secretary of state under Gen.
Brooke, and who was elected a delegate
to the convention by the Republicans of
the MatanZas province, was elected presi-
dent. receiving II votes TO II cast for Sen
or TamayO. The other officers elected
were SenOrs Rivera LlOrente. vice presi-
dents; and SeLCTs Zayas and Villuendas,
secretaries. The remaining rules of the
Yaya assembly were adopted. The fol-
lowing resolution, sigred by Senors Ri
vera, Cisneros, and Villuendas, was pre-
sented and laid on the table until Mon
day:
''Inasmuch as Gen. Lee has been the
loyal friend of the Cubans during the
Spanish occupation, and also during the
active. painful military occupation, and
having been military chief of that part of
the army most inOffensive 10 the Cubans
and having generously protected the Gu
bans during Recommendation from death
and exile,
Resolved that this convention expresses
its sorrow TO see the noble general leave
these shores, and wishes him long life and
prosperity"
The Washington weekly post., 1900-11-27
Caaarder Campa nia'. ReHxh rrip.

New York, Nov. 25.-The Cunarder Cam
pania, which arrived in quarantine Sat
urday evening. came 70 her dock early
this morning. she had a rough passage.
experiencing gales and squalls almost ali
the way across. Among those who ar
rived on the steamer we're Peter curTan.
chairman OF the General Federation OF
Unions OF Great Britain. and John Weir
they came here as delegates 10 q labor
convention III Louisville
The Washington weekly post., 1900-11-27

York, L25Gle2 IL: Long Island. L50dL75: Jer
sey sweets. L75d275
PEANUTs-steady fancy hand-picksd. I5-4a5.
other domestic, e.
NBBAGEs-steady; Long Island. per 100, 1000
l5a - A
dEIGHTS-To Liverpool steady: cotton ~
steam. 29c. grain by steam. ? SD
METALS-The market for metals displayed gem
eral inactivity to-day Tin was very dull Arl
nominaly quoted a. IS 50, news from abroad fur
nishing no incentive In either direction Lad
continues quiet at 4ST I-2, while speter was asa
quiet and unchanged at { 5aa4 3s Lake copper
was dull and stll quoted at iST5alT.00. with pig
iron warrants quiet and n0mnslly unchanged 1t
50dlo5O The brokers' price fog lead %.
and for copper n 90
The Washington weekly post., 1900-11-27
SINS OF THE CADABOUT
DIR. Talmage on the Virtue
of Singleness of Purpose.
VICTORY CROWNS PERSEVERANCE,

People who RHs from One sect 20 Another,
frem oae Occupation To Another and Di-
vide WIIh a Hundred IneonsesHeHt fuT.
suits the Time and Ebert They Owe 90
Their Basiness, Their Family and Their
Own Well Being Are Worthless TO All.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-11-27

Perfectly healthy people have pure. rieh
riches the blood and makes people healthy
The Washington weekly post., 1900-11-27


Total to-day-Eet 4l,s5I; Great Britain. $40. .
France 10 sO Continent 81 s7s stock. 7s4 ga Con
solidat.d-Net S. 2s2 Great Britain 3sssi Franc.
10 20; continent A, 4ss. Total since September
Net 3I5l si3: Great Britain. I.iss. SOC. France.
2ii Osl. continent 7sg y7g
The Washington weekly post., 1900-11-27
To Make Victory of Defeat.

''Now, what is the practical use OF the
present discourse? This: Whereas so
many have ruined themselves and ruined
others By becoming gadabouts among oc-
cupations. among religious theories.
among churches, among neighborhoods; (;
therefore, resolved, that we viii concenter
upon what is right thought and right be-
havior. and waste no time in vacillations
ana indecissons and uncertainties, running
about in places where we have no busi-
ness 10 be. Life is so short We have no
time 20 play with il the spendthrift. Find
ont whether the Bible is true, and vheth-
er your nature is immortal, and whether
Christ is the divine and only Saviour, and
whether you must have Him or be discom-
fited. and whether there will probably ever
be a more auspieious moment for your be-
coming His adherent. and then make this
very minute the most iilustrious minute
that you will ever have passed since the
day OF your birth until the ten miiilonth
cycle OF the coming eternity. because BY
compiete surrender OF thought and VIII
and affection and life 10 God through
Jesus Christ you became a new man.
new woman. a new soul, and God the
Father. and Gsa the sons and God the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
building Permits.

Building permits were issued yesterday
by the city engineer as follows:
Pacific Coast Co, frame dock and
warehouse on lots ]. and .. block 1872,
tide lands. $50 0oa.
Pacific Coast Co, three-story brick
warehouse on lots 6. 7. s and Q, block 100.
tide lands. $50. roo
Albert Wilton, double two-story frame
flats. ifS and 10 Harrison street, 50, go.
Daniel Cook, one-stnry frame dwelling.
2ot Fifteenth avenue. s1oo,
Mateo Rodia, two-story frame DWELL
ing sss Tenth avenue south; 81. $40
A. Hambeau. one-and-one-haif-s story
81 600
r. J. ~ Perrine, ne-and-one-half STORY
frame dwelling. so Warren avenue; $500.
Peter 81 Arnold, one-Etorv frame dwell
Ing. 1915 Twelfth avenue: 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
MARINE MOVEMENTS.

The Marine Exchange reports the following:
sEATTLE Sailed. Sept. u. str Queen, for sifks
Arrived Sept H. str City of Topeka. from stagway;
sehr IYy, from Cape Nome; str Cleveland from
Nome Sailed, Sept II. str walia waila, for San
Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO Arrived. Sept Is. str rahms,
from Seattle.
FORT TOWNSEND Arrived Sept. D schr Ivy,
frnm Care Nome with thiryy passengers, and sailed
during night for Seattle Passed in Sept IL, str
city a Topeka sa M. from skagway for Seattle.
HONOLULU Arrived. Aug. 81. sehr j. NJ, Wealth
erwax from Port Townsend Br str Aorsrgi. from
Victoria fer SYDNEY Sailed. Aug %. Br hk Wool
ahra for Royal Roads; Aug. %. hk Gen. Farchild.
Tor Port Townsend Sept |, hk Empire. for Fort
Townsend sehT Reporter. for Port Townsend: III
str AornnGi. for sydney Sept. ?, Br hs Republic,
for Puget sound.
Antope. for Oyster harbor; Sept :. bk Yosemite.
for Part Townsend
mo Arrived. Aug. o. schr okanosan, from
Pert Ludlow.
PORT T0wNsFNf- Arrived Sept. Il, str cieve-
lard FROM Care Nome. aud sailed Sis p m. for
seattle; sehr Louisa n, frnm Cape Nome. Passed
ont str waiia walia from Seattle for San Fran
cisco inward, str Dolphin. AIS .. m. from sSas-
SAN FRANCISCO Arrived. Sept H. str MARY
II Hume, from Care Nome
SEATTLE Arrived. Sept. II. str Dolphin. from
skAEwsv.
NTAH akv-ssrt II. rain; southeast wind. seven
riiea plstsd in schf Kira Cyrus m. from
Kshuiul fot Port Townsend in tow q tina bktn
nenicia. u m. frm aihsi for reTt Townsend, in
tow o. tng