davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-06

MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.


Ths condition Of the markets IL practically I'M
changed. While trade Is not brisk, 1t is steady.
Country ORDERS are especially good.
Ornnaes continue In fairly good demand. oar
Of California fruit Is due tomorrow. Japanese or
anees are cleaning up we'll
Bananas are firm at quoted prices. fresh car
IL expected Sunday Out Of town orders for ba-
nanas are large
The apple market Is unchanged. Only the best
stock can be moved without considerable urging
A car Of sivcr-skin onions arrived this morning.
The stock Il In splendid condition, and Is selling
fairly well at SITS per cwt. The Alaska demand for
onions Is large.
Potatoes continue In good demand at quoted
prices. Sweets are firm at $225 per cwt.
Eggs are slightly hrmer. Fresh ranch eggs today
brought &c. Shipments small, but are large
enough TO supply the market Butter remains I'M
changed. There Is a good demand for the Eastern
articles.
Hay and grain remain unchanged. Oats are weak
or. Farmers are beginning to sell little more
points The wheat situation Is practically unchang-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-06
MARINE NEWS.

-AsToRrA-Anived. Jan. I. Br n Nersus. frcn
Kiaochow.
TACOMA ARRIVED. Ian. d Br str Blocmfonteins
from Honolulu; Br str Queen Adelaide from Hong
kong Sailed. Jan l. BIZ str City Of London. fos
PoRT GAMBLE Sailed. Jan. $, bktn skasit fos
Honolulu.
PORT LOS ANGELEs-Anivcd. Jan. (, Nor ~
IivERPooL.-T port. Doc. u. Br sh Imbsr
chorn, for Tacoma
SAN FRANCisCO--Arrived, Jan. s, str CoquiIIa
RIVER Grnys harbor; str Columbia, Portland. Sailed
str Bristol. Nanaino: str Alice blanchard, Good
bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-06
70 Is 70
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The hoard OF Trade.

CHICAGO. Jan. 5--The wheat market opened
easy on the absence Of stimulating news. May a
shade under yesterday, at 6sAa6slc. This was the
high notch for the day for thereafter the price vent
privileges causing only the feebest upward motions
The poor export business one reason for sell
ing, good crops news from Argentine and elsewhere
another The weakness Of Northwest markets Min
neapos showing greater falling Off than Chicago
and selling orders from that section, were also a
factor in the weakness On the decline considerable
long wheat was let out With this array Of gloomy
news the fact that receipts were more liberal and
cleaaances small added but little to the discourage
Iaent Of the bulls. Ten thousand bushels Of cash
wheat was sold for the scaboard but In view Of the
large stocks, the transaction was contemptuously
labeled retail business and forgotten. May
sumped as far possible and then closed weak. ac
under yesterday, ut 6sEc.
The strength exhibited earIy by the provision mar
ket was overcome Inter by heavy realizing, prose-
cuted throughout the session with great animation
MAY pork closed 1012lo under yesterday lard 7tl0c
under and May ribs 5G7tc down.
Conn., steadied By provisions for time. later sue
cumbed to the influence Of wheat and the reaction
Of provisions. and closed rather easy May lc down
The trade in OATS small, and prices shade
lower. IN sympathy with the other grain markets.
May Closed easy, 10 under yesterday.
The leading futures ranged follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-06
quick Reltef From Rh.um.sism.

never had anything do him 40 much good
and give such quick relief from rheufna-
tism as Chamberiain's Pain Balm. He was
hip to knee until he used this liniments
which affords prompt relief.-B. r. BAK-
Err, druggist, ST. Paris. Ohio. For sale BIZ
all dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-06
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.


Breadstufla.
SAN FRANCISCO Jan 5--wheat and barley
steady Oats quiet. Spot quotations were.
Wheat-Shipping. No. !. ssac; choice. VI; mihng.
Bar i sss@7ilc; brewing. soasse.
Oats-Gray, Oregon, N.fAale23; milling. Nit@
Liz; red, $ll24aL0
Receipts.
Flour quarter sacks 2lS20; Oregon, s,166; barley.
centals, 1885, oats centals $50; beans. SACKS l5O
corn, centals, 900; potatoes, sacks, H,26a; bran,
sacks, 7,O42; middngs. Sacks 400; hay. sacks, ls6;
WOOL bales. z; hides number liz
Produce, Fruits, Etc.
Mlstuffs Middlinss. slsals; bran. $ia 5oals5o per
ton. ,ss Z. -
Hay-wheat, $65O@a50; wheat and oat, 6.50a9:
best barley, $5td7: alfalfa. s6@7s0 stock, A6095;
compressed wheat. s96l0; straw. per bale. 3Od45c
Potatoes--Early Rose. sscd90c: river Burbanks. soc
s5c river reds, 65Gf0c; Salinas Burbanks, Sl@L25
sweet, sl.5O@a165 Oregon Burbanks. ssca$l1
Apples--Choice 81; common, 25c
Butter-Eancy creamery, Csc: seconds, 2A9Bc; fan
cy dairy, 2lG23c; seconds, lg@20c
Cheese--New, ll@l2c; old, 0al0c; Young America,
12asc; Eastern, ls!qi7e; Western, lsslac, !,
Wool and Hops.
wool-sprins- Nevada, 1ga15c; Eastern Oregon, II
@l6c; valley. Oregon, Wd22c Fall Northern noun
tain lambs, 0Gl2c; mountain lambs, G@l0c; San
Joaquin plains. SGloc; Humboldt and Mendocino, u
Hops-crop Of 1894, lIai2c for choice.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-steady; May. Sl.o5: cash. g.
Barley--Steady; May, 19c.
Corn-Large yellow, Sl024@lN.
% q %
NEW YORK MARKETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-06

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY.
Portland, Or. Jan. 5, 1900
Occasional rain; stationary temperature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-06

lHudyan gives strength and tone to the
nerves and nerve centers. Hudyan gives :
renewed impetus to the circulation ana
makes pure, healthy blood. Hudyan - for
people who have lost nerve force ana cour-
Age, persons who cannot sleep. persons who
have lost confidence In themselves II you
arms, Fig. 2; cold hands, Fig. 8, or feet
Fig. s; shaky knees and pains In limbs
Fig. 4: palpitation OF heart. Fig. 9; then
take Hudyan. Hudyan cures
II your nervous system Is letting down
symptoms may arise that are entirely res
mote from the seat Of trouble, such al
headaches dizzy spells. general Weakness
muscles, numbness Of extremlties, ringing
In ears, sediment In urine Hudyan cures
all these symptoms Hudyan strengthens
the nerves that control the various organs
ffvifv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-06
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Dirieo Is due from ALASKA.
Ship stsonza sails for Tacoma today.
Steamer Townsend sails for Lynn canal Sunday.
Ship Spartan sailed yesterday for Ban Franchises
with cargo Of coal. aSs
steam freiehteF Bloemfontein will sai1 for Honor
1uiu today with cargo Of $500 tons Of general me
chandise machinery and grain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-06
General Quotations.

General QuOtaffOna.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5--Flour--Receipts. l. D7 bar
rels; exports, 1887 barrela; market rather quiet
Minnesota patents, $300@s.@
Wheat Receipts 640O bushels; exports 32.65t
bushels Spot, steady; No. . red. 75c I. o. b.
Options opened easy and were weak all day. closing
t@ac decline; March closed 1850: Mag closed Tic
July closed 7a4t.
Wool--Dull
Hope--Quiet
Coffee 0ptions closed firm. 20 points higher Sales
1900 bags, including January. 6.15@6 20cs March
6l0c; May, 650c. Spot. Rio ARM No. invoice. tic
No I jobbing. 7ac; mild firm Cordova, e@12Ac
Sugar-Haw steady
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-06

LONDON, Jan S.--wheat cargoes on coast .buy4
era md sellers apart; cargocs passage quiet and
steady. wal1a Waila, 29s. English country markets
firm.
LIVERPOOL Jan. 5.--wheat Spot. No 2 red
g. i'd; No California, 6 Sd06s ID Futures qusti
January, IS SD: February 81 sd; March, 81 sd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-06

"A word to the wise IL sufficient's
Dafniana Is q healthful invigorator for
either sex. Fine WHISTLES. j. j. Hag4
gerty's. 100 Second avenue south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-06
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKnr.

wheAt--Export. No. l club, Soc; No. biucstem,
glSc; milling. No l club. SIC. biuestan. Nc
u % 70
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-06

~: y. .. Ce,. .; via nnss. e. -
Fresh Fish-Hsllbut, e16c; steclhead salz1oas loci
nc; Aoundsu. s94c; acles. sc: rock cod, e0eci
shrimpss 1871 snst - Columbia nvG s3ae ~
y sactf y gallon; cisms, SLw sack; Dunssnsss
Vegetables.
toni street. potsto;s W pet sws: pssss 9: 20. 2.
turnips. 20 geI sssk; cannasa sc91 Pr ~
pafsnips - No. - stss<
iec ~ oos iSc 49, a.. Fshsssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-06
TACOMA. Jan. 5.--wheat. &c higher Club. 81
% 20 70
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND. Jan. s--Ghese Is limited amount
Of Walla Waila wheat coming along, but there
Il not enough valley offering to amount to any
Ia Walla, but SIC is the top for No. !. and
valley Is ndminally 5l@62c. with bluestem easy at
6as63Ac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-06

Be cured by Hud-
yam. Don't 20 on and
on to complete pros
tration. Nerve weak
moss often terminates
IN Heart Disease.
Apop.exy or Brain
troubles. BE warned
In time; avoid such
dangers.
Hudyan allays ner-
vous excitability and
cures all organic
weaknesses. Hudyan
brings health and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-06
TSSF NAE "a o,NS;SI ! BANK OF

{e'd ~ S9s n Preydent: Maurice
<<.sS.s VICE President; Lester Turner,
-: r i. PArkhurst. Assistant CASH
yssssxcfofs--James d. Hoge. IT.. Maui
SsSSScsen (6truve. Allen. Hughes =
m. attorney atslaw 9ol e MmH-
ii 3sSsssts (Hamin & Schmits, Hotel
\ fSster Turner. Correspondents IN
r. sk% x st3Scipal cities Of the United states
~ Drafts and Letters Of Credit
" n 81 the principal points OF Alaskat
!..4 assu' SSmnoretions and individuals So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-06

F1our-Firm
Wheat-Red, No Q, 67t@6slc.
Corn-No. g. Sic
2isa25lc.
Rye-No. g. 5Ga53ic
Barley-No, 3. 3sas6c.
Flaxseed-No. l, S1f961 ipA
Timothy seed-Pime, $685.
Mess pork-Per barrel So 306lo.5o
Lard-per 100 pounds, s., 67t@5s2
Sides-Short ribs, loose, IS 50@5.e0
Shoulders--Dry saited, boxed, 5t@5ic.
Sides Short clear, boxed, S. s095.sS
Whsky-Dfstillers finished goods. per gallon
$685.
Sugars Cut loaf, s.7oc granulated, 57se.
Receipts and Shipments.
Afticles-- Receipts Shipments
Flour. barrels -.................-... sW9 35vW
Wheat, bushels ...:......s......... I5W0 sl.Nm
Corn; bushels ........-............. NiW lNM
Oats bushels .............-.....-.. z5lUW i5z.o0
Rye bushels .-.................... eM iosM
Barley, bushels ...............-.... I6Wu i7,Op
Dairy Products.
On the Produce Exchange today the butter market
Was frm; creamery, 1a62sc: dairy. H@23c Cheese
Firm: faal2ac. Eggs Firm; fresh. 1Ad1sAc
% % 20
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.
CHICAGO Jan. 5--Cattle-Good 10 choice steers,
strong; Interior. weak: Texas top. $50 steady
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-06

happiness
Hudyan, all druggists, Soc package, str
packages, $3.50. II your druggist does nos
keep Hudyan, send direct to the Hudyan
Remedy Co., Cor. Stockton, Ellis and Nam
ket SITS. San Francisco. Cal
Consult Hudyan Doctors, rres "a
Charge. Write.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-06

CHICAGO Jan. Seattle Good 10 choice steers,
strong; Interior. weak: Texas top. $50 steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-06

OUR dried salmon best food for Alask
dogs. Chlopeck Bros. Yesler dock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
How TOM THUMB GOT HIS TITLE.
The Name Was Given by Barnum and
"GeneYai" by Eictoria'S Order.

The Countess Magri, formerly Mrs. Tom
Thumb, in a paper III the October Woman
Home companion entitled The Recollec-
tons OF a Midget gives the following
account of how the famous dwarf came
by his name:
'In speaking of Mr.. Stratton l have used
the name General Tom Thumb. Tor oE
that name the public best knew nm.
Perhaps a statement Of how he received
his title will be of interest-a story which
even Mr. Barnum has neglected TO make
known. but which Mr.. Stratton himself
told me. When Mr.. Barnum first made
his acquaintance and persuaded his par
ents to allow their child 10 travel it was
thought good scheme TO introduce nm
to the public as Tom Thumb. So as
Tom Thumb he was heralded by all the
skill which made Barnum so famous, and
by that time he was introduced to Queen
Victoria and many of the royal and ut!ed
frequenters of St. James.
ION his first visit he had amused the
Queen by asking particularly after the
Prince of Wales, and when he was the
second time summoned TO appear q the
palace he was presented both to the
Prince of Wales and to the Princess
Royal VINO afterward became Empress or
Germany. AS he stood beside the children
his smallness was more noticeable. The
Duke of Wellington was present, and no
ticed this fact, evidently with much IN
terest as he said 10 some one standing
near, Their Royal Highnesses are head and
shoulders taller than Tom Thumb. This
remark the General told me, was over
heard by the queen, and turning 10. the
Duke She said, General Tom Thumb
Bowling low to Her Majesty the Duke
gave rae the military salute repeating
the title, General Tom Thumb Every
body bowed. and although | did rot fully
comprehend then that Her Majesty's SIM
pie say-so could make it unchaaseao-e'
| found that ever after that was always
addressed as General.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
I7o,. Tic summer Girl.

In putting away summer dresses OF
lawn or other thin material or thin silk,
they should never be hung nor folded
lengthwise. says the New York Evening
Post. If placed in q wide drawer or
trunk, fold once across skirt; this has
a tendency to counteract the lengthwise
wear of the skirt when in use. In put
ting away dresses, shields should be
taken out. and the seams of the bodice
s,,oncea highly with ammonia-water
on the inside and thoroughly dried All
bits Of crumpled lace and soiied RIB
bons should be taken off and separately
freshened White silk parasols should
be wrapped in blue tssue-paTer. a hand
some I1arasol can be preserved from
creasing and cracking between the ribs
If. while The parasol is held partly open
ed in the hand, The upper part inside the
ribs is stuffed full OF crumpled tissue
paper. The paras5l should then be sus-
pended from hook in the centre of
closet. and paper laid all over the outside
to shed the dust. This treatment has
preserved delicate parasol for years in
a perfect condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
a Word TO October Brides.

An October bride whom l know, is
going to have q church Yedding. and
four of the honleliest girls in town for
her bridesmaids, writes polly in the
Chicago Times Herald. When 1 tried
to reason with her, gently, on the grounds
of spectacular effect, she replied frank
~ that she had thought it all out ana de-
liberately chosen the plainest girls she
knew, because she didn't intend to have
attention distracted from herself all
through The momentous occasion. Why
said the bride-eiect, with the engaging
candor for which she is famous, II my
self was once 9 bridesmaid, when
wealthy uncle of the bridegroom came
rushing in on a belated train. tore up TO
the reception-room, grabbed me by the
waist and kissed me boister0usly, eX
claiming; I don't need an Introduction,
dear. I know without telling that You
are my new niece, because you are the
prettiest woman hcre! And / never
knew explanations so awkward before.
Now. I'm not going to run any risk like
that"
And I, for one, don't blame her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
D. Xii. on the ssakin@ of Presidents.

The Honorable David Bennett Hlli is
nothing if not vigorous and terse in his
mode of speech. When in the Senate
he was always of the sledge-hamrner
type OF speakers, and it would seem that
he has not grown rusty in this art dur
ing his retirement at Wolforts Roost
It was just after the Kansas City Con
vention in July that he delivered him
self of a characteristic speech on the
making of Presidents. He was return
ing from his struggle there 10 main
tain a semblance of conservatism be-
for, the convention. when he was &C
costed by friend, who persisted In
asking him all manner of questions: what
he thought of the platform. what he
thought Of the chairman. what he
thought of Croker, and finally. what he
thought of Bryan as standard bearer
The ex-senator pushed back his hat un-
I'll his bald head became visible. and
pulling fercely at his uustache, replied:
ION. we'll Presidents are very much
like sausages-
How so2" asked the astonisiaed cues
9tiousr.
don't see 'em made replied the ex-
senator-saturday Evening Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
One Moman's Vacation.

Il thought ont new scheme for my va
cation this summer" said n nlatron who
rents n comfortable flat in one of the up
per wards of this borough +'apd I am
happy 10 say it worked out to my COM
piete satisfaction. On account Of my boys
and my husband I concluded l would stay
in town for the summer and would make
life as easy and comfortable for myself
as l knew how. ! reasoned that if I went
away should probably spend two-thirtls
of my time reading or doing fancy work,
and / could do iila same thing at home
Then, too. when l reached some coun-
try place I should take little trips to all
the points Of interest in The vicinity, and
there was nothing 10 hinder me doing that
az home. Furthermore, I had a good
chance to call upon my friends who stay
ed al homo, and quite few Of them did:
and. taken altogether l have had good
time and have been indolent or industrious
just as the mood took me. 7 have a treas
ure of maid who faithfully attended 10
the Aouse-work and cooking. thus leav-
ing me free TO go and come as I liked
Sometimes in the evening one or both of
of my sons and husband would go with me
for a trolley ride or 10 one of the beaches
1 dressed in the coolest clothing 1 pos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
Tl,c Countess Waldersec.

Since Count Waldersee has been chosen
to command the German troops In China,
his American wife has enjoyed afresh
The attention of the American press,
says aarper's Weekly She is probably
The ablest and most influential American
woman in Europe, and as she is to a
considerable extent in public life. there
IS nothing out of the way in the atten-
ton the newspapers pay TO her. But
most OF the current newspapers notices
that concern her are mistaken in one
or two exasperatiBg particulars. Most
of them say she was the daughter OF
David Lea, of New York, which is true,
ami that she became The morsanat!c
wife of the Prince of Schleswig-Holstei
who gave up his title TO marry her. It
is true that she married the Prince. and
that he gave Up his title to marry her,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30

Orange essense sauce is an admirable ac-
compartment for roast teal, rudy ducks
or any Of the game birds. says a wri-
ter in the Philadelphia Press.
Chop very fine two peeled shallots or
one onion. Crate the yellow rind of a
large orange, and chop one ounce of ham
or bacon very fine. Put these ingredients
into q small stew pan; add to them a
slight dust of cayenne pepper half 4
pint OF the gravy from roast wild fowl.
a gill of port wine and " saitspoonful OF
salt, and gently simmer the sauce for
ten minutes.
Meantime squeeze the Juice from whole
orange and half n lemon into sauce
boat; at the end Of the ten minutes strain
the sauce into the orange and lemon juice
and serve s. at once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30

But Mrs. Roosevelt has not sought pub.
iicity by rantings or by assuming eunwo-
manly attitudes. One of her few pub
lie utteranccs was one of the frankest and
most fearless ever uttered by an American
woman. 1t was when she declared that the
family income would not permit them to
live in Washington as the Vice-President
of the country should live, and yet prop
erly- look after the future of the six chill
drcn whose education must be provided
for. II all the public utterances Of our.
women rang as true and clear as that
statement there would be fewer occasions
for US to hold our breath when a wo-
man opens her mouth in public. Il was Il
brave statement to make, but It was a
mothers heart that spoke. There was
10 intention there to sacrifice the fu-
ture OF her children for social prestige
or glory. There was no sham; no sub
terfuse there. Il had the true ring of an
American woman-a woman of strong
character possessing a decided PERSONAL
ity and Il force that many of the women
with whom wisdom will die might we'll
envy"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
The Personality of alrs. Roosevcl

An admirer of Mrs. Roosevelt pays her
the following deserved tribute in the cur
rent number of the Ladies Home Jour-
nal:
'.There could scarcely be anything more
convincing of the personality and charac-
Ter Of Mrs. Roosevelt than the fact that
she has been able to keep in the back
ground. while her husband has succeeded
from one honor TO another. This sort Of
personality may be inconceivable to my
very lusty enemy, the platform woman,
but it nevertheless remains the strongest
proof OF tie true character of Mrs. Roose-
welt Many a woman in her position would
have taken advantage of her opportunities
and made her husband ridiculous in the
eyes of the people, and herself an object
contributing to the gayety OF nations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30

but princes DO not give up their titles
when they make morganatic marriages.
and this marriage Of Miss Lea to the
Count de Nocr. Who had been Prince OF
Scheieswig-H olstein, was not inorganic
tic. but was a lawful marriage without
qualification or limit. The Count de
Noer became Prince de Noer, and his
wife at his death continued to be the
Princess de Noer. After her first hus-
bands death she came back to America.
and spent u year or more Several years
after that she was married to Count
Waldersee. The prevalent story that
she has never been back TO this country
since she first went abroad is untrue.
Also the story that her second marriage
followed somewhat speedily after the
death Of her first husband
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
CIlicann,s Cat Club.

Mrs. Leland Norton, the president of
Chicago,s Cat Club. is starting cat
hospital in the grounds OF her residence,
$3.50 Grand boulevard, says the Times
Herald. The protector of this refuge
for aristocratic pussies has been a lover
of cats All her lifetime. 81 cannot re-
member when didn't have a cat and I
hope III never he without one says
Mrs Norton. The founder of the hos
l1ital is one Of the best known and most
widely quoted authorities in the country
on The care and housing of cats. She
depotes all her time to overseeing the
big cat family she now has in the ken
1elsi. The furry pets. Of yvhic hthere are
over 4 score Gomiciled in the Enclosures,
respond TO Tie faintest call of their mis-
tresss, who gsveTns hlem by cafessins
and gentle words.