davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following deeds were filed for record in the
Office Of the county auditor yesterday:
G. q. Hilton ct ux to Louisa Miles, lot 10. block
4. Olive add. November q. 1880 s5o0
Joseph f. Jshpson ct ux. 10 Mar =. Dawson. lots
Philsdeiphis Securities compsny % Phoebe W.
Van grocklin. lot 3, block o. repet Twelfth Avenue
Francis O. Mason 10 Max CIcricrs % feet lot
L. block IA, jackson Street add December Is. 1883.
Northern Pacific Railway Company to Christian.
sec s. tp 2, 9, Dee: Y. isss. sissas
Peterson to Hans 4 csasisnssn. en- lot ). SEQ 5, to
e. 6. Dec. %, 1899. $500
Receiver Washington Savings Bank 10 soren An
dcrson. ~. Q, block Queen Anne Second add. June
Rufus p Lincoln ct ux. to wilhelm Dummei.
John d. Smith ct u1L TO John z AieMuilen. lot
s block ;. Edsenont add. Jan 2 ga s,,,v
block J. Edsemont Il add. Jan. D 8, $50 =
George II Emmett ct ux to W. 3 Maris, y lot
70 block !, New wilfsed add Dec: u lsss. SO y.
8 and g. block IS. D. T. Denny's Home add, Jan.
N. p; Ballard ct u.- to Frank = Wright. lot 8.
block r. Brooklyn add Jan. q. SEQ
Synthey and Harvey g. Oimstcad TO r. w. Pratt,
lots 5. % and q. block !. James Div Green Lake
E.A. u, George r.. Mary y. W. Hammond and
Frances y. Wright to G. v. Re,nsbers: lots to :.
block u; lots 70 and 4. block 9. B. +. Days FL
Johu francisco to Mary A. Raeseh lot /. block
Il, II. La Teser's Third add. jan -. $S9
George w. Cation ct ux to Vera III. Hillyard,
81 lot n. block g. Nagie's add, Jan. o. s2.aA
Matilda and J. r. Cass to Ahagail J. Smith, lot
7. block IS, Terry's First add, Jan 4. 5000.
u. G. Neufelder ct ux. to w. r. Forrest blocks
g. and Il and lots to T. and part lot .. block 3;
lots to and part lot !, block IS, Riverside add.
Dec 8. 1893. ST.
Gary Il. Peavey et ux. to Everett Timber and
Investment Company, lots and IL, sec g. and "a
sci sec o. tip rs, rs, Jan. 90. S5ss.3l pir
Jennie V. Hayes TO Everett Timber aud Invest
ment Company. lot ii, sec 6. to &c. 9. Jan. Y,
Fannie Il. and n A. James to H. W. Pratt.
lots l. 5, 20 and n. Jan. IS. 81.
Union Electric Company to Seattle Electric Com
pany, lots to 6, block e. Plumner's add; lots to
J. block los. ID. T. Denny's First add n. Seattle,
and strip between said lots to and street TO east
thereof lots 10 s. block q Rel Heirs First add;
lots to g. block a0s Seattle Tide Lands: also land
formerly plated rs alley In block 2. Pummers add.
together with power houses. electric light plants,
ETC., Jan. Is. 81
Sarah NJ and James Ashby to r. II. Stafford. lot
7, block S. Nagie's Second add January 6. $50
Arthur g. Mckee ct to George w. and Ger
trude Z. Stratton, lot 2. block 81. Gilman Park.
Jan. 10. 500
George NJ Blake ct ux. to Z. s. Smith, 30 lot
g. block 8, Bell 4 Dcnnys First add Jan. ID, 81.
4. s. Smith to George q. Lyon u 80 lot 3. block
e. Bell a Dennys First add. jan q. $3.50
George +. Dearborn ct to Union Electric Com
pany, lots 4 and S, block 2, Piumaers add: lots
and s. block 200, Seattle Tide Lands except 30 feet
for G. & p. s. r. r. Co.. and 81 sci sec 2, tp rs.
8, Jan. 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-24

Tell OF coming danger. Nervous head
aches. siee2lessness, loss of appetite, !. ~
feeling of exhaustion, costiveness, pam
In back and weakness. all indicate that
your nerves are letting down. For the
above conditions you want Hudyan.
Hudyan cures all nervous troubles. Hud1
yam makes one strong. Hudyan gives one
life and vigor. IT is for men and women.
Hudyan insures regular discharge Of
every bodily function, because II strength
ems the nerves that control the various
organs of the body. Hudyan cures ner.l
vous headaches, sleeplessness. loss o.
appetite. loss of strength, q feeling o.
exhaustion. costiveness. pain and weak
ness in back dependency. nausea. tren.i
blngs. for these are all symptoms ~
erYe-Weakness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-24
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

The branch hydroenphic Office At Port Townsend
viii furnish to such desire IL information with
regard 10 the following changes:
Observation-Disclosures harbor, State Ledge elec-
trio fog bell buoy replaced.
Massachusetts, Nantucket Shoals light vessel Oh
station.
Mexico-Bay Of Campeche. seybaplaya. fixed light
discontinued.
MeSieo-veracruz approach. intended lights
New York-Gardiners bay entrance Orient point,
light Oyster Pond reef, amended particulars
New York-Lower bay East channel light buoy
replaced by spar buoy.
New Zealand-Eas coast. Taursnga harbcr, fair
way buoy altered, buoys removed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-24

Figs. /, 2, 3, 4, s,
show the weak
points when nerves
are giving way.
"Hudyan cures.
Hudyan - all drug
gists-50c a package:
six packages for
$3.50. IL your drug
Eist does not keep.
1t. send direct to the
Hudyan Remedy Co..
cor. Stockton, Ellis
and Market SITS. San
Francisco, Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-24
THE SEATTLE ACKNOWLEDGMENT WEDNESDAY JANUARY

THE maritime RECORD.
FORECAST FOR wEDNEsDAY.
Portland. Or. Jan. .. 1900.
Fair; stationary temperature.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRf-
CULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle. wash Jan. q. 1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-24
"SEE WHAT PEOPLE
SAY ABOUT HUDYAN."

Mr.. Quartz says. NltE,
/ have not had one spell of nervous
headache since took Hudyan. My stom-l
ach is good, bowels are regular feel
like a new being. II. A. QUARTZ.
4 Fresno, Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-24

Consult the Hudyan Doctors Absu1
Your Case, Free OF Charge. WRitoi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-24

Mrs. Gibson says:
Every woman who ID weak and nervous
should take Hudyan. I know from my
own experience it is the best medicine
on earth. MRS. p. r. GIBSON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-24
Mr.. Rich says:

Mr.. Rich says:
/ was run down in health, nervoussl
could not work, was miserable. HudyanI
cured me. WALTER p. RICH
Paris, Idaho.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16
FALSE ALARM OF SMALLPOX
steamer City of Topeka Suspect
Proves to He q Rheumatic-ves-
SCI and Passengers Arrive.

The suspicion Of the government health
officers that they. had discovered case
err City Of Topeka, which reached Port
founded. Last evening the Topeka ar
that the smallpox suspect was only
passenger suffering from acute rheuma-
tism.
OF the Topeka were released at Port
Townsend as soon as II became apparent
that the vessel might be detained In
quarantine. This was permitted because
OF the fact that the smallpox suspect was
a steerage passenger and none of the first
cabin passengers had been exposed to the
contagion.
The frst-ciass passengers came from
Port Townsend on the Sound steamer
Prosper, which arrived at an early hour
yesterday morning. These included Capt.
Cragg. master of the Yukon steamer ora,
which was the last of the up-river feet
to leave Dawson before the close OF navi-
CATION. She had ten or fifteen Dawson
passengers, but none with klondike ad.
vices OF later date than those received
by the steamer Cottage City. About
twenty OF the Topeka's passengers hail
from Atlin.
tons from Wrangie narrows. and ten tons
Of concentrates from the Dunn Dunn mines.
Her first cabin passengers were:
". G. Waters, Frank Goodrich; !; Rsnss F. +
d. dc sAussure. u. d. Miller F. A. Cornell. 8. A.
Young. James s. Osmnnd Lee Block. Dave Block.
]. r. Fletcher, II. II. Eddy. Jack Causy. $. l..
Dowsli. w. Il. Todd. T. G. Mayou. @. A. Pun
ches, George Dooiey. Thomas Collier X. j. Moore.
Mr. Mc ssm,i M : Mess 2 A,, Mas . Al
smith. A. NJ. johnson. ]. McGinn, A. II. suther-
land o. s. Moody NJ. g. Swim. A. l.. Swim. A.
Andrews John Hixon. Miss W. Ireland. j. Will
Jams. u. Gillian, r. Morrison. w. A. Bradley Il.
Wilson, 3. Golat. H. Cochrane +. sherry. J. NJ.
Lane, Mrs Morton, r. X. Kemp NJ, 8. White,
G. Rockwell Capt Bragg, W. W. Hart, r. NJ.
White. Maynard White. r. Buttena Mrs Lily
strand, Miss NJ, Lilystrand H. II. Lindig. ]. Sow
erus. NJ. A. Leai. j. Cardock. j. Rodigan. r.. d.
Hanion, NJ. Y, Haeky.fJ. X. Reed. y. W. Cariyon.
L. w. Appel. W. T. Hireen, n. NJ. Kalberg, J.
II. Pomsroy. Jacob Friesdel and thirtyesht second
class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16

Pleasing Entertainment Given to
Large House I'm Germania Hall.

The Seattle OPERATE Quartette Club gave
Its initial performance in the Germania
hall last evening to a. large and appre-
ciative audience, made up largely OF
lovers of good music, as was evidenced
by the spontaneous applause given every
one OF the excellent numbers that made
up the interesting programme, and the
equally hearty encores demanded of each
number.
The feature Of the evening and a pleas
Ing innovation In the way of concerts,
was the presentation In costumes with
scenery to suit of scenes from various
weil-known operas This. last evening,
the concerted singing Of the quartette was
exceptionally good in point OF voices, time
and execution.
The first OF these was the prison scene
and the rniserere from Verdi's III Tro-
vatore.' Miss Clara Tester sang with
good effect this trying scene of Leonora
Mr.. Zimmerman's well-trained tenor voice
efforts.
The second act of Martha" brought
out In costume Marguerite Mckinney
Mrs. Gentle and Mr. Zimmerman and Mr.
Schultz. This was the gem of the con-
certed work, and made a pleasing as well
as effective close to very artistic pro-
gramme
The first part of the concert, sung In
concert costume. introduced the several
members of the quartette In solos and a
sextette from Lucia, In which Dr. Gentle
and Mr.. Hoffman added the force of their
excellent voices TO the effect.
+. Boyd Wells was the accompanied
and made capital leader for the singers
The concert was pronounced success
and the introduction Of scenes from vari,
Gus operas In costume promises to be-
come very popular this winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16
RECEPTION TO MRS. HOLMES.
PRESIDENT OF STATE FEDERATION
OF woMEN's CLUBS HoNORED.
Nearly 1000 People Attend Brilliant
Function Given by Local Organ
nations at Queen Anne Club
House-Evening a Happy Success.

The reception given last night at the
Queen Anne club house by the local
women's clubs in honor of Mrs. Kate Tur-
ner Holmes, president Of the state red
Grafton was one OF the most brilliant
social functions of the season Nearly
1000 people were present during the even
ing the assemblage being representa-
tive of the intellectual and social lie
of the city. The occasion in the opinion
of all was one to be long remembered.
The rooms of the club house were ar
tisticaliy decorated with green ana
white. the colors OF the organization,
American flags and beautiful flowers, the
effect being remarkably pretty. Wagner's
orchestra played frequently throughout
the evening.
The reception began at o'clock and
lasted until midnight, continual stream
of people coming and going all the time.
At the west end of the ball room.
semi-circle was formed, composed OF
the presidents of the local clubs, with the
guest of honor. Mrs. Holmes. in the
center. where one by one the guests were
presented to the state president. The
presidents of the local clubs, forming the
reception circle. were: Mrs ]. p. I.
Mitchell, of the city federation; Mrs. III.
Fl. De Pew, of the Alpha: Mrs. G. l.
Parker, of the Adastra: Mrs. r. ]. Ely,
of the Classic Culture; Miss Elizabeth
SnumWay, OF the WomenS Central, Mrs.
w. ]. Rockers of the Clionian; Mrs. G.
NJ. Sheafe. of the Fortnightly; Mrs. w. Fl.
Parry. of the Orptic; Mrs. David Bowen,
of the p F. o.; Mrs. r. s. Densmore, OF
the Wednesday p. NJ; Mrs. Brooster, of
the Single Tax, and Mrs. Charlotte
BrIntnall. of the University Culture
Club. Mrs. Peter Bettinger and Miss Bes-
sic l.. Winsor presented the guests TO
Mrs. Holmes
The guests were met at the door by
Miss Augusta Williams and Miss Grace
Mitchell and directed to the cloak rooms.
Punch was served at two tables. The
first was in charge of Mrs w. A. Fos-
ter, Miss Esther West and Miss Mar
guerite De Wolfe, assisted by Miss Eliza
beth Prior and Miss Myra s. Fellow.
At the second, Mrs. e. II. Cute and Mrs.
M. J. Carter were In charge, assisted by
Miss Aimee Smith. Miss Drisko. Miss
Reber. Miss Stevenson, Miss Bechdolt and
Miss Cutler.
In the refreshment room ice cream was
served by Mrs D. E. Bowen, Mrs. w e.
Smith. Mrs. Souper and Mrs Dawson,
assisted by Miss Pearl Murphy. Miss
Alexa Mitchell Miss Ollie Jones, Miss
Abrams. Miss Harper Miss Edna New
ton. Miss Frances Smith, Miss Ayers and
Miss Donna Phelps.
Toward the close of the reception
dancing was started and lasted until the
function came to close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16
PERSONALS.
II. II. Eddy. Of skagway, is at the Butler

H. H. Eddy Of Skagway. Is at the Butler
A. H. w. Goold Of Everett. is at the Seattle
e. A. Sims, Of Port Townsend Is at the North
in. Lindsay. merchant Of victoria. is in Be-
attic
r. H. West. Of Mount Vernon. is registered at the
Seattle.
W. #. Dillon, Of Portland. ia in the city on a
business trip
Mr. and Mrs r. o. Mason. at Tacoma. are
guests at the Stevens
]. r. Gordon and wife. Of Vancouver. B. O.. are
registered at the Butler
Charles H. Codding. a mining man from Cripple
Creek, is at the Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs II. s. Moore. Of Juneau. Alaska,
are stopping at the Butler.
Mark r. Reed. prominent banker OF shelton, IN
registered at the Rainier-Grand
r. W. Cariyon arrived from Fort wrangei yester-
day and is stopping at the Seattle
Edward Cookingham. Of Ladd 4 Co. bankers. in
Portland is a guest at the Rainier Grand.
A O. Barker general agent OF the Northwestern.
left last evening for his headquarters IN Portland
J. A. Fullerton, ships husband o. the Canadian
Pacific at Vancouver. Is In Seattle On business
trip.
W. A. Gilmore left for Portland last evening
on legal business lie viii return to the city the
first Of next week
Mr. and Mrs ii. p. NARROW, az Omaha, and Mr.
and Mrs. Il. l.. Raymond Of Chicago. tourists. are
In the city, guests at the Northern.
g. Aston Hole. manager At the Thomas Invest
nent Company left the NoTtheru Pacihe last
night for an extended trip East on business. He
viii be gone about SIX weeks.
r. j. Carney city treasurer Of Astoria, Or. Is in
Seattle on business connected with the Tssu Pack
ing Company and Fischer Bros. a which concerns
he is secretary. lie is registered at the Butler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16
EXPOSITION is ASSURED.
of Manufacturers Assoc
citation Report Good pragres-

Members et the Manufacturers Associa-
tiaa feel assured that tho exhibition
planned for next year under their aus
pieces ~ now certain 90 become an ac-
compliShed fact At the regular meeting
Held In the Chamber ~ Commerce last
evening. the various committees having
the preliminary work tn hand reported
splendid progress. and almost every Nom
ncr present expressed satisfaction with
the outlook. Much local eacouraEemenf
has been received. accompanied BY nseigeS
~ substantial contributions and support
For the purpose OF carrying on the prep
AratlNus In systematic way, a stanling
committee was appointed 20 have full
point subordinate committees AZ will The
standing committee Is composed az J. w
kahic George Conner, n. Schackcn
George James. =. C. BrugermAn. II
SioelfinR n. - McCcnnauKhey, l. b Al
LATIN. @. W Staaer and w M0eiier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16
Abercrombie, U. s. A., were totally de-

Abererombie. U. s. A.. were totally de-
stroyed.
More than a month ago the Cousins and
the brig Mermaid. Capt. White sailed
from Seattle for Port valdes. They were
in company much Of the way to Prince
William sound. A tug had undertaken TO
tow the Mermaid through the narrows at
Port Valdes, expecting later to perform
a like service for the schooner.
Capt. Dowell however, decided not 70
wait longer. being as he believed, thor
oughly familiar with the channel. SO he
set sail but made only short distance
when the adverse currents Were encoun-
tered which eventually carried his craft
onto the rocks at point 400 or 500 feet
from the west shore Of the narrows. The
seas were running high, and within few
hours after she struck the Cousins began
to break to pieces.
Meanwhile Capt. Dowell and his crew
OF ten men made the shore in safety:
Some days later they secured local
steamer to Juneau, where Capt. Dowell
took the City of Topeka for this city.
He estimates his loss in the wreck OF
the Cousins at 5000 She was 1s5-ton
vessel. liz feet long and 80 feet beam.
built in 1882.
The Mermaid, which also had a cargo
of government supplies and feed for the
Copper river forces, reached her destina-
ton In safety. Capt White. her master.
returned yesterday on the Topeka.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16
AMusE MENTs.
Haveriy's Min.trcI- Tonight.

Americas leading minstrel attraction.
Haverly's Mastodon Nlnstrels comes to
the Seattle theater tonight. Everything
this season is entirely new. Manager
w. Il. Nankeyille has equipped this COM
pany In most gorgeous manner while
tuneful music rendered BY Claude Mem
KEGS carefully selected orchestra and
the famous vocal octette and the livaiS,
coon songs" by the comedians are pieas-
ant TO the ear, Haverly's Mastodan Min
strels are supreme In the burnt-cork
field.
The original Big -Four. Dan Altman.
Gardner and Hunt. Maxier and ConIey'
Baker and Teal. Master Martin. Dan
James Corners John Morton. Robsrf
Baker have the comedy In charge. Inc
principal vocalists are sam Nankevilia
J. J. Clsxton, John $. Roland. Harry
others.
The engagement Is for three nights ana
Saturday matinee only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16

Taken all In all. the COMPANY which
viii present 'repnesseos Partner M the
Third Avenue theater opening With a
hcst on the road this season. This play
suggested BY Bret Harte's popular ro-
nance. makes no attempt to !aeaiixe ar
tfanshEure human nature. nor - Ii a
play Of deep motive and enianRied Mot
u Is comedy drama OF absorbing inter
est, a tender and diversified picture ~
t,te ~ We Nevada sand hills Just ms
s@nted here last "Tennessee's Pardnsr,s
was accorded an enthusiasts reception
the success ~ the performance was far.
reaching and approval was warmly az
pressed Of the Individual and collective
merit Of the players. Manager Arthur
G Aston viii present this c4ceiisrt
comedy drama next week. with All ~
the old favorites ~ last season Ia their
original characters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16
BREvITIEs.

John d JarnAtt yesterday applied 10 the police
for assistance 10 obtaining the address o. his aon
y. r. IArnaft. who lives in this city The elder
Jarnatt arrived here yesterday from California and
Aon's address
r. y Andersen. ownsr II thu premises situated at
lsis Thi1tisih ascnue, yesterday nommcucef action
ia thr Superior court against J. Andcrspn and wife
70 recover possession u the property.
A. g. Mather yesterday inftrvencd in an srtica
nov pendius ia the suTsrief court between Garden
q Co a. plaintiffs ard 3 X herr a. defenesnt
The original suii vas f0r tha csllcciioD u &C
ceant for materials. and Mathsr sues 70 otfAin
juasusnt far 1855 due on labor accounts now
cwnod b. him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16
WILLIAM HEAD PASSENGERS.
Another Crowd Due TO Arrive Today
ON the Utopia.

The crew and the remainder OF the pas
sengers, not held as suspects, OF the
quarantined steamer City OF Seattle. will
arrive today from the William Head
quarantine station on the steamer Utopia
including the Ave or six victims Of
tie passengers ara detained at the sta
ton.
Those held are persons on whom vac
cination did not take satisfactorily. Tho
British Columbia health authorities de-
cided TO detain them several days longer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16
RUBY A. COUSINS A WRECK.
Schooner Pounds TO Pieces I'm the
Rocky Channel Entrance TO
rrince William sound.

In the narrow channel entrance to
Prince William sound. Southeastern
Cousins. Capt r. l.. Doweii, lies a total
wreck. No lives were lost. though the
vessels cargo, consisting OF about 100
tons OF government supplies and feed for
the military forces and United States
cavalry CONTINGENT operating IN the Cop
per fiver country under Capt W n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16
HEAVY FOREIGN SHIPMENTS.
One Vessel Sails for Chile and Two
for Honolulu.

The British schooner Bainhrldge sailed
from this port yesterday with cargo of
10000 feet of lumber. consigned TO Chile.
and the American ship John Currier pun
to sea for Honolulu with 1900 tons OF
lime. -four, hay and grain.
The steamer Elihu Thomson will prob
ably sail today for the same destination
with a cargo OF $50 tons of lime. beer ana
frozen meats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16
street. wili se lighted.

Special Dispatch to the -Intelligenccr
SOUTH BEND. Nov IS BY the end az
this month South Bend streets viii be
lighted AZ night again after several wears
OF darkness. due 70 a heavy Indebtedness
of the cisy. Last night the city council
contracted for a minimum OF thlrty-tvra
candle power fncandcRcent lamps. most
OF them % be placed along Water street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16

NEW YORK. Nov. fk--secvetery Long
q Is said 10 a special dispatch 10 the Trib,
une from Washington. viii IN his report
urge the establishment Of u naval reserve
to supplRnt tho existing naval militia.
which Is supposed 30 have outlived .ts
usefulness. IA IS shown By Its rapid de-
tefieration since the war with Spain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16
~rhc Great xorthwe.t.~

In speaking Of the poker game niavo.,
for mans life IN The Great Nortb-
west, waich will be at the Grand orera
house All next week, beginning with "a
sunday matinee. the Philadelphia Record
said, THE speil-houHd audience cheere5
for several minutes This scene Nshirh
depends entirely upon It's t4rarnafi~
strength Tor rs success, has invariably
aroused the audience TO enthuslasrn. bt,,
* Is only ono OF thu many exciting feat
uras az the play. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16
steamer Ruth sails.

Steamer Ruth sailed for Lynn canal
yesterday by way OF Everett with "a
cargo OF 80 tons OF fuel and $4,000 feet
OF lumber. Az Everett she will take on
as much more lumber. both consign-
ments being for the White Pass a Yukon
railroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16

Henry herlirsr, OF this city. Is IN r.
ss.bt q 4 telegram from Hesd Consui
Korpri officers q tse Pacific iuFssdis-
tion. Wocdmon Of the World. announcing
that the head managers have invest a
NAnoo 81 the reserve fund IN Seattle eltv
water bonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16
A woMAN,s AWFUL PERIL.

There is only one chance TO ssve your life. and
that IL through an op<ration" were the startling
words heard By Mn. L. b. Hunt. Of Lime kiase,
Wis, from her doctor, after he had vainiy tneu ~
cure her o. frfahtful case Of stomach trouoe -.
yellow jaundice. Gan stones had formed Ano sne
Constantly grew worse. Then she began 70 ~ :
Electric Bitters. which wholly cured her. AZ a
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