davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20

Gen. Cyrus Bussey. who was First As
sistant Secretary of the Interior during
the Administration of President Harrison,
has gone to his former home in Indiana
to make speeches throughout the State
in the interest of the Republican cam
paign. After the election he will visit
relatives in the West, returning about
the middle Of November.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20

DR.. and Mrs. Talmage sailed from Eu-
rope on the 18th instant, and are expect
ed at their Washington home Immediately
after their arrival on this side.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20

Rev. and Mrs, T. Chalmers Easton have
issued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter. Maude Adella, to Mr.. Har-
ry Morse Thatcher. Wednesday evening,
October 81. at o'clock. at the Eastern
Presbyterian Church
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20

Mr.. Nakamura, attache of the Japanese
Legation, will accompany the Minister
and Nine. Takatura on their visit to New
YORK. They will stop at the Waldorf
Astoria,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King will hold a
reception next Monday afternoon from
to o'clock in honor of the formers
eightieth birthday, and also of the ami
versay OF their golden wedding, which oc-
ours this year.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20

Mr.. George H. Hill and his daughter,
Miss Connie Hill. have returned from Eu-
rope
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20
Specials in Housefurnishings.

Set of Silver Teaspoons worth 75c for 35c
Ncle Silver Tablespoons, worth 81 25 69c
Set of Nicke Silver Forks worth $685. for 69c
Set of Sterling Knives $175 $125
Squar Granite Iron Seamless Saucepan, with worth
GOc for.......... Observation-Disclosures. 43c
Galvanized Iron Ash Cans, with extra
strong worth s15O for $119
Royal Cups and Saucers, set Of each each worth
Csc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 69c
Pressed Crystal Glass Table Tumbers worth cents each,
for 2ac
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Hendley have
taken apartments at the Cairo for the
winter.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20

The Austrian Minister and Baroness
Hengelmuller and several members of the
legation are going to New York to attend
the concert to be given Saturday even
ing at the Waldorf-Astoria under the di-
rection Of Eduard Strauss. The concert
will be succeeded by a reception to the
distinguished leader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

would pay into the Golfers OF the conn
pany. An these years he has kept that
vow and has never act font on one ~
the ears. He has been 10 the city once
evary day since thar time hut has al
ways walked the entire distance unless
some teamstor happened along with his
wagon and gave him free ride
II takes the pedestrian nearly all day
20 make the trip 10 the city and return.
What he gees there for every das is
a mystery known only 90 himself ae
takes the railroad track az HIS path, and
makes trips with as regular schedule
rs any ~ the daily trains. In appear
afsae he resembles tho typical tramp His
truusars have become frlnaed at the top
81 his shoes and. a. he walks. the strings
taat fefasin Jangle about his shoe tops.
Ills coat and vest. which We're white
whey they were new are new turned 10
a deAp black. Hts hat which he houg ri
the street ear matches the naat and vest
lie never does any work. az his wlfe
prefers 10 earn the bread and butter for
them both aud Tor their family OF ten
children
Although thEs man has walked 10 se-
attls from south Park for ihe period ~
seven wears, there Is not a man employ
rd hN tha Grant street car line who knows
the rraSon The conductor who r. alleged
To have Wfonged him went 10 Alaska ana
has never returned
The prupie living at South Park are in
ein@d t0 the belief that the street ear
company should give the man his 81
ecnts hack and thus end the fetid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22
VALUABLE As SCRAP|RON.
EXPERTS TESTIFY As TO CoSDI-
TIoN OF DIR. ADAMS. STEAMER.
Master Mariner give Testimony
Against Alleged swindIer OF DIR.
Jordan--state Ready to Close.

The trial of Or, Il. II. Adams charged
with swindins DIR. J. Eugene Jordan. OF
this city. out OF $4,000 bv selling TO him
worthless steamer to be placed on the
Nome run, was continued yesterday in
tho criminal department OF the superior
court THE prosecution introduced a
number OF important Witnesses. the most
interesting testimony Of the day being
that Of two experts who testified that the
Prof. Morse was velaeless, except as Old
iron. Besides these, cthsr less important
witnesses took this stand. The state Will
probably close its case today.
Tho principal testimony yesterday vas
that given by Capt. j. r. Bolles, of San
Francisco. governments inspector OF steam
vessels Capt, Bodies inspected the Prof.
Morse. the steamer involved in the case.
and certified to that fact His test nony
was that the boat was worthless for all
practical purposes He WAS asked what
he considered her value as a seagosng
vessel 10 be. and answered that she was
entirely worthless He was then asked
what he considered her fair valuation as
old iron. He said that while he was not
q Junk man he would consider $500 n very
fair price for he vessel, IL taken in the
condition IN which he found her
lr. Adams II charged with having told
the prosecuting witness. Dr Jordan. that
the boat was worth uonpB.
DIR. J. J.. Fisher, of Seattle. also give
sensational Testimony He Is a master
mariner OF eighteen years experience,
and testified that he was employed BIZ
DIR. Jordan TO no 10 San Francisco to
examine the Prof. Morse. with q view
90 determining her true condition He
stated that his examination was very
thorough. and extended over a consid-
erable period Of time. While inspecting
the vessel he said he had taken crow
bar, and had been able TO thrust Il
through the plates in N. side of the
vessel. 50 that light could be seen through
the opening
He stated that the iron .,iatss were -
rusted IN many rtaces dat little mora
than = anarter % an inch OF iron re-
malned The decks we're IN very bni
condition, the aakum With which the
seams were caulked showing IN many
places. while IN scots the boards were sp
warped and pulled cut ~ place that RAIN
water could easily pass through into the
space between decks
DIR, Jordan, who war on the stand for
nearly two days when the trial began.
was recalled to the stand, but nothing
90 Importance was ELECTED a w I'm
per, naying teller In 4 Seattle bank gave
evidence concerning q Ger ined check D..
sHe~l by Can't Handy He was fxcused
IN order that he might ureparc additional
Information for the defense. HIS cross
eSnmiuatian VIII b. resumed today
Francisco shortly before the latter Was
arrested. gave testimony as 10 the man
ner ~ their meeting. and as "a a short
conversation had At that TINA.
The trial IL now probably half Finished
There hnvN been nineteen Witnesses fnr
the state and fourteen for the defense
in attendance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22
NEWS NOTES OF THE SUBURBS.

raHy. left Tuesday Ter Esa FwsHefssn. te.
rs called iaithff ~ t..a 1aa.h ~ ~
nsflh@s stimven, Mf stiuA ~ had
hia death bsinE brain feeef
sst'afd hR3 q fneJ fsmfnr. Tire mtnaha
ST tts eoa4 1eaiffs acre HcNFfF al $50
t-i wben tns cole weather kaf "a, tiar@
MfirS siu7e shsy have heeA 4raiie - I.r.s.
NNfe sunys Eonens3Hnmtis tMaNH mhn fss4ff
fglai e HAZARD arr fHrrfd - erqnx,asx.-
Neul- ttso - pssgce The tasisa $50
fhf Sab NtNd ren ~ rSorufeA ssssnss
t9Ntf$ tbs d*snAua afsN are fwo am3 fi.xve
wteke behind II shslr nxde4s pssss.ia sea,
ere ~ need AZ fasl are urerfss fsnsx
RtseeA
fee tfisgtang @ir@s bsf wten Sexfsie
aae HA3ard seTefss eensssetss,ly t-, ~.
hale sipsse.. sHs fNs teiessnoses a. M.
lsttsf sss1 sfr N warkin@ 6faeF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22
salh Seattle.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:

White Mr. and MIS- Henry BosK wefc
aWay from thsir hume NVpssHy tNeH3H&
robbers entered II snd stnie said watch
ard Rain and a ~&it ~ clothes he ua.
CuNAntx "a TIE house were gene atN1sg
ave henrN. glxiG9 annple tins 20 fhn
ihletes 10 enter every roNr8 10 The nsaNN
ehlsh tbtS AID Trunks Nsge Hewnsd ara
Nothing n az nstasssa. hgwfFfF except tDs
articles mentioned The FonstTy wNs mat
Tesart~d tv the Seattle poiises
rfssr. - an splasrafe - ehtt kFn stfss ~
sax ~ tata place MAnF Feorts wip Asfe
tsfstitrt are streyiy Interested aa HnaiHn
eut y ~ he per4eU sr prrs.se arn ssh@
nave hssa KILLED w me pesNnner aife6
amH eYasg daY more s#as ~ ar~ fepgrfat
toe Il tire EriuriHsl stiTefArs i f1kssass
Ns4V gfe has tnss 4 ikrKF nuEussey 3nt
las AF9reA = Femstst - g. teF infNzsxA.
ssaa lNsaEsg tas the &4Fsys aa& cnn i4eian
~ ths xgfron a e. est lt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22
~ sp,sH aseAxINE.
Nsthsrtss. az New York. pnhti~he.
Aettete GA Seattle

The tslkyfian, 81 New York tns pfia.
cipSi 2wetieh magazine puhlishe3 ~
America. recently undertook the puhlgra.
ftnA nf series W articles en- the rrsnrt-
liAi eiites W each state Seattle MAS a@-
lected ~ the strst city "a appear Is thn
new series Axri T t.uadbsTx, the sta
ti9nef and a member nf the Seattle pafk
committee, was ehgsen ID write the ar
tisie
u sppeafe ~ The Swedish iaugaass.. m.
thr m8iiX beautitA{ illustration 30 Hnt
to hs appreciated ThtAe lHeftsds, = gss4
tfsit - cid Ghief Seattle, fhe aifministra.
teen hlssldlas sf the UNIVERSITY ~ Wash.
lngtp9 parks anA Dther Hgr merry MINI
her "a fhs prtnripai buildings afsd 4 SERIES
~ historic sleWr ehowina iae steps u
srowth TIT ahaat fnAr decades
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22
ENEMY Of STREET CARS.
osavr~t with ceudncsor s~vea
Neavs Asa ana Refusal ~ Csas-
psny 90 Rssht ~ Alleged wresR
caused wtsharawsi VI ratrssss~.

IL the southern suburb % south Park
lives \ mar who IL a deadly enemy 20
the street car linss Of the city % Seattle.
and pcexlbty othsf towns. Fer seven
years he has rot ridden on a street car.
He comes % the city every day. but be
aiwasa walks Or catches "A ride on
WAGON, lie positively declines 10 ride
on = street car.
To md out. u possible. Why this man
refuses 10 pmtraniss thn aar lines, re-
porter walked 10 Seattle with him one
day. The distance from South Park "a
the city Ii Eisen six mites, The re-
porter overlook the man just acrns~ tbs
bridge that spans the Duwamssh river
VI Was 10 oeioek q. m. The man Was
waiksnx along the road IN hts usual easy
manner. The reporter Walked w 20 him
ard asked
How far are yon xoinsrv
ITO the cisy." the man replied
~s'oins 90 walk all the way. are yous~
wac axksa
eyes. clear 90 the rlty" he replied
The reporter remarked that II was a
ienR distance 60 waik
SWEET was the reply. z always walk
q I waaidet give that street eaf ilna
sseksl II 1 he'd - sa as Car a. from here
y Nva York. Fhis Ane dia ms an tn
3ustirr once whlvh Il refused No f.aks
tt&tffN AfftA *tftAh AtAet AfAlfF g nav wv
petd u a alAslr p%nNt sra what's more
ssosat lutsna e..
tnauifs as e. M circumstances brought
ssss me at0fs Use asaa waved very in-
diHaans whIle relaiMx o. sNd mese than
aase Eeuesa - sas thns 4 Was the wos a
fhiea NJ Aaa pvs8 n8a don~ " him
SeVsn teAfe asD ~ tA4Ysied 5 Gfent.
street car hAsslaa fef t'se city The csa.
daetK eame afunna FRY his farr ava ne.
esssllnx % tae stuss - HANDED hin5 r.
esB3s TIE rpnaaffaf took 81 asa fsfned
80 nn when tht ussa eaitrt hstn mack
sf1 sfiea o. sNpl4ia mat ~ had Ngxna
alsv b eepg.
"A aeHsms 81 sneNast ard he rssn,sas laf
rss4e4a ~ W gpaYiaNed AAas tae pA4AWtt.
weF ~as fi&At r. GROVE ihat ~ wss.
ash ne tea sasas sifae xxase enc seeassctoF.
the fMe~aassg ara~e tfems Ass seat ASA
asked that tat ear b. sfenpef itss rw-
eeess eaa aFaasesA SSH he sfepeesi ~ tss
ear
3hHs was 9Nr tsst fleta tisst ~ rsrr
fsatfcesssi ihe Nas iis Ssrt Is fke o.
s'se ef - eaF WeratamS sn4 iah has ease
esSsfN shn stssefs snerws AMl saas nke
sAe sofsiaesaS fgfaset 80 Assssts tAs
efNfs Iss tsn fhs siss AZ tss eansc
sisaS Ass@iaks4 a VaN sNA1 ~ usaes faare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

~ MID charming snrroundings sna nc
~ strains ~ delightful and inspiritins
. music. the society people of Seattle
ef,ied sazi evening In the annual
harry hall in thfs instance siSo the
,prninx event ~ society'H winter season-
rhe ball was given IN Denny hotel. almost
~ ideal place for an anair Of sueh mag
situds. The Attendance was very large
and he No, proceeds will fstafiish a con
siderable nucleus FOR the fund pfopozed
for the buiIdlng " 0 new orphans Hume
The snair was under the auspices ~ the
T.adies Relief soelsty.
Denny hosei was PRETTY decorated for
the AGAR Tn. Decorations were not PSF
tft,fiariy elaborate. but were neserfheisss
very effective. The large main hall MAS
used for promenade and Informal reeep-
ffon place. Pains were chiefly sI=ed In
decoration here Large palms mounted oH
f,exIestaIs stool around me pillars ali tire
way up and down the halls, the deep
green sfaudfns out in relief against the
waits ard pillars. over the three large
firepinces thu rnanteis were banked with
palms and chryHanthemuns. Over the
large mantei on the north side, and wound
IN the railing Of the large balcony were
dfaperies Of ivy and chrysspthemuuss,
~ufmountea By an enormous palm. 10 this
right of The balcony punch and iernnnade
were served IN booth draped with Amer
team fsaas The effect 81 the coiors Of the
fiass with the rvesn ~ fhn Ivy and palms
wAs artistic. Brigh, fires blazed In all the
firspiaceH IN the hsli and proved very well
come after coming from the wIptry afr
outside Easy chairs and cnuches made
tho hall comfortable place 70 rest be-
tween dances.
In three rooms IN the southeast corner
~ the building supper was served, These
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22
"fennes-es'r paraa~FF at the Third
Aseuur.

sui f@HF more performances. Including
saturdays matinee remain IN hs eivan
~ thc drNmAli&atian ~ bret Earfe'~ sa-
nsAncD. rsuAHsseg'e PaFdner' al the
Third kxesnE shsAter These uhu have.
net yet seen u. or who remember Bret
Hafte's quaint touches AZ Nature aiaststd
avail thenaTelvea af the opportunity 10
asa he ulsF before g1s company leaves
tie eitx Arthof G. Aiston has the same
Heepl, herr who originally pIAyed sas
drama and thF result ~ Ear mas been
crowded hltises ana even beds 4atns SWAY
satisfied Nitn heth play and plagers
4.sle SnfeegNn. fsthef WHliams .sunie
Mortimer fhfaea ~ Wr9ahE Walter RF-
der ami Percy Flaukett the isasiine tss,-
PIE Ia the aiAys eiys as SMOOTH AMI -
eteNnF performance a. mas ever seen
A. thi~ thcaier. fha tgaiaen NuzgrF 4uaf.
tstte nsSsiYes many eiteofes zach night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

wtsth q clothing intrastcd t. his rare The hear
lag net cosnpistcl n ths hnsw " Adjoanmens.
Mai James . ffayter has bren elected Treasurer
q the stSsuar3 and haikng fusd ef the seattle Az
League The ptsFf~sc a thf fsaHt 4 - Purchase
safnars frcn which the members cam wrik Wneu
Immediate needs In tats dirrxf.n have hreu nset
the aim - 70 huiil q permanent homo fa she
leacuc against tbs ds4 wheu it, present ha-ss In
the old university mas BE- leu.af xsailatic The
pasitors o. The fnnd Is Tho Feeraes Savings bank
Nhcte Is draws interest tilI used
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
..rhe Little Hus-ar.-

Albert E4lery Berg. the New York critic.
HHSsar. said.
Miss Steiner's share u ne work - in
keeping with The libreita The melodies
are At ance tnneful and artistic. This
concerted numaern and the ssnre being
IN quartette form and very effective The
score generally cvinses the master hand
OF trained musician and an expert
cnscd orchestral leader"
the sale of seats TOR THE Little Hus-
ear' with open AZ thu Seattle theatgr this
morning The engagement IL for two
nights and Saturday matinee, commence
Ing iomorroM FRIDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22
BllMd
s..s...s.ssss.sssss..sssss

The fneasNxrm ~ the RAilArs rs sets
sissh all rnnst 81 sire titF M&st RESI- sats
mflsag mtEef - fenst1e- weys @a8 'saFs
"a .x-sssI .ea she HYrserf nfcTfte 1Nt&s ~
ElsaaauF kss&ah fFnF wthse 1NE4@ nF sats
8nrf The Ballard F*uiSs h44@ a sHesf 8
s,t4sFsxFatsan wist sAe s.sscen tsfft g ~
A.gss - t-igH - s&ztlie tA&t - F&ln
Eatugean gfas tHa e3tfNs usas aR psss ia
~asza ea4p4 hmd f2s fxtr7Nsen % ~ Rfw4v
ssisss lsassfnfed ~ SATURDAY rseefia-s
faea~1sftts- Nil ne HFisstE8 90 sAeNt sae
ats.e.t Ysea8s Ctap agficsTs fns NaHns8
f4fatss ArA Is a rasgtias ~ hsssa wHgN Il
sr,a - Assraw u1rnef = ius fhsu1 ~
fhe b s..
raf F.nwsH1n kses0ue ~ she fssf24F
H. fA.4ifrf Esssllsasl rhEsch SOB
sfasiss FrlagX 81 ttH Resistance ~ tfr afsa
Mrs Yniap Tsaru4aa. nn CFa@fafs airtrt
=. . slsnscE. " ta4 sslzssa MIA co-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

'tie uispn with nrn Hsndfiaks n me
tlslU rFlr. VIZ ~ the attraction AZ fhs
NfisH Asenue threaten nest w~et s,,,r.
nsenciuE sifh SarGas nafia.e sou.
tHsonH heide etaee in the seefth drama
eJi3at - ans utnar plRN esre aififfetf A.,
&latss4 and tseN HeuhffekN I. tar t..v w
AT swet{sa aiaieff 4ctafa atlas Sisars
= es1weliF lAt contains some n.ei,.
dramatic sltnAslohs ard rans 9erAhfs ksnrt
sFtetrSt tMe Na9samal SMefiah fsaasas,
~, = p strH& saatgiaa Is INV ataF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

Nns ~ tae sEasNsas Efnrtinens fare.
rHWf4 rFesiurtane Is fiaNf'a fAas
Nth faaaNaaY sNsJ a. hAee ssfa e-s+s
fniit ssiH iri t1gH @ntoaa Sbr usasf sgSss.
fWsnt fAN0filas en fNe sfH0a Fhs $780,.
Fs.ta q az tngNfcytiEs aNe aflS anzaata f
aa Tan lowers ~ = eTlae ans zrSugv gta
sa@us H4 nsShF tgsist s9sss sitllstts.rr go
@t ttsaFHilNka4 HAp5lsNMss 80 smlsa5sss
faas Ns1s rsea -e& sfiA elegant sesfrss -
saH tta~rt sfaNs fsTs a. atsg4 II, 800
ksfar s FarstsF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

ical character, best dressed Lady and gem
tiemans and many others.
This annual bail Of tire snewsie~" will
be he greatest public event OF its Kind
during the year. Airepdy over 600 tickets
have been sold, ana the Armory hail Will
probably BIZ crowded to the doors. IL
Viii be a great carnival OF ran, frulc aud
dancing.
The iioor win be put IN perfect condI-
tton for aaneing and ruecisl arrange
menls have been made for extra wax
ing betore The eVenlng'a entertainment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

the guests were received by the reeep-
tiun committee, Mrs a. n. Stewart Mrs.
r. G. Henry, Mrs. J. q Haiues, Mrs.
John Leary Mrs NJ Y. Downs. Mrs. A.
W. Engle and Mrs, N W. Fulton. Mr..
Josiah Collins was in charge of the floor
and at 2 o'clock the grand march was led
by Mr.. Collins and Mrs Stewart Dancing
then began and continued Until after mid
night.
The bali was attended by the most
prominent society people ~ seattle. the
older and younger people being equaiiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

White Horse Tavern VIII CLOSE a rec
lnarkanle enlargement al the seattic to-
night After playing IT, r~Nulaf engage
msnt the company returned Tor three
uiaAis and BIS houses have boon the rule
The theatey sas fitted last night The
enlargement closes with {unlzhs's per-
fafmanee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

1ssssee Anstsu w4s yesterday efyfsnaos engaged ~
ihr pfeissninarr asaFlng q q = Nastaan uh8 4.
scsnsed - ehsfie Petersen - tbs thrfs x so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

Tisr Pest i1tei ItwErrfF Rrf aesset~rs 80.
sNl4s}se fSEAf faf EasAiaEfon "a go
AsNa48 4 C3k aseFs taeF m4e as
hHs svt hsss These Maav - egta-Vs
q fasi-lriei iSf rsrr agssaess asites !.
. csnfE facA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

BUY 4 New NlefoY~ al n G. Miles a
Piper Co ana ~ comfortable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

Donn~iIs Hot~i. Tacoma.
European plan. Rates soc ard up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

Tacoma H.t~i. Tacoma.
American plan. Rates. ~ and up. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

The pD6i-fnfeiiigenrer has e,sufea the
exclusive right fef Washington ia Rand
NeNang A Cas- --latest folder man N
CHINA Ana Asia Fhoee fray re ssst,Fa5
af paat-intsliiE.neer business pf'.css AZ
IL r.nts ench.7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

Linen Cloths. : yars> - =. ].
down 20 @iS aud svsss w, ~
b1eRched pamask. 81 lps,ses ~
ss-inch Allsiinea nsmArA -
81 a yard, for No -
s-snch satin pamAxk I, ~.
some designs. si.ia
Same widths wisa napk,~.
match. N-A Yard, n2p<|ss = f.
dozen.
Evening journal., 1900-10-05
KNIGHTS NOW IN
CUBA and ALASKA
Endowment Rank Of PythianS
Made Splendid Progress
During Last Term

Rsssntly. there has been organized
large lodge OF the order OF
the knights Of Pythias in Havana,
Cuba, and from last reports 1t prom
ises to be a success.
Two strong lodges have been organ
lied in Alaska, one Alaska Lodge, No.
i. at Juneau, and the second at
Ddii3lhs Island, called North star
Lodge. No .. The latter gives promise
OF great success. being In the vicinity
of the great Treadwell mines that oper-
ate $50 stamps, run day and night
and employ about 1000 men.
Though like all fraternal orders, the
knights of Pythias made slow progress
during the long period OF business de-
preston following 1898, yotit quickly
responded to improved conditions. The
net gain for the last two years was
37.S09. thus bringing the total mem
bership up to 50S,500, not including
fifteen grand lodges yet to be heard
from. Everything now points to a large
increase during 1900.
At the recent convention OF the SUI
preme Lodge there was a large dele
cation in Detroit from California. II
came with q view 10 secure the hold
ing OF the 1902 convention at the city
OF San Francisco. IL opened a splen-
did room for headquarters, and dis
pensed its hospitality with a generous
hand. The proposition to meet at the
Golden Gate" In 1902, was adopted
by a unanimous vote
The committee having charge Of the
funds contributed by the order at large
for the relief of the widows and or
phans of the brothers who were killed
in the terrible mine explosion at SEQ
field. Utah, report the receipt of SlO,-
420.62
The endowment rank of the order
has made splendid progress during tn,
biennial term just closed. During tina
period it has added 755 new sections
increased the membership by 21,576
bringing the total roster of that de-
partment mp to 64.515. During the tw,
years ending juno so. 1900, il has
paid to-the widows and orphans of on
brethren. the sum of S2.42091S
which, added to the amount previOusl,
paid since il establishment. twenty
three years ago, brings the tota
amount of relief thus furnished up I,
$14.Se5,SS3. Beginning in very small
way in 1877, it has steadily grown tG
the position it now holds in the for,
front Of kindred organizations.
model for others to pattern by.
The project for the establishment o.
Pythian sanitarium at Hot Springs
Arkansas. received a strong push il
The direction of success. at the recen
Supreme Iodgp mqofinp-it racoivpd q
well merited endorsement, thus en-
abling its projectors successfully to ap
peal to the general membership