davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-12-14
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool, Dec. 13.-4 p. m.-Cotton: Spot, moderate demand; prices 3-32d higher. American middling fair, 3-32d; good mid ding, 15-32d; middling, 57sd low middling, 3-16d; good ordinary, 1 15-16d ordinary, 11-16d.
 The sales of the day were 5000 bales, of which 50 were for speculation and. export, and included 7600 American. Receipts, 32, ,000 bales, including 23,6O0 American. Futures opened quiet but steady and closed steady. American middling, l.. M. C.: December, 5.1S sellers; December-January, 5.15 sellers; January February, 5.13 sellers; February March, 5.10@5.11 value; March-Aprii, 5.0S45 O9 sellers; April-May, 5.06 sellers; May-June, 504 sellers; June-July, 5.0lQ502 buyers; July August, 463 sellers; August-September 449 Q4.50 value.
The age-herald., 1900-12-14
Murphy 6 .ompany's Stock Letter.

New York, December 13.-The stock mar ket during the early part of the session was strong, although not active. The steel stock and Changers were in good demand and showed over 1 per cent. rally Sugar was also held very steady, but during the latter part of the session there was heavy realizing and prices sold off over 1 per cent, it being one of the weakest features, selling off to 59%, closing at 60. Sugar also lost about per cent, while the railroad list sold down about 1A per cent.
 There seems to be a disposition to realize on all advances and from the present out look we would not be surprised to see low CT prices.
The age-herald., 1900-12-14
Birmingham City Bonds.
Fruit and Produce.

Butter-White clover. pound prints. Nc; Eigin (standard), 23c; best creamery, 25c; Mississippi best grade, 23c; good country, 2Oc: mixed country, 13Q15c
 Irish potatoes, FOG per bushel. Sweet potatoes, white, $1.50 yellow yams $17562.
 Apples, g. .75@3.5 per barrel Bananas-Culls, SocQ$1; stra1ghts $175@2 per bunch.
 Lemons, s2.25d3.
 Oranges, $3.15Q3.35.
 Poultry-Best friers 200: medium, 16c; hens. 25030c; ducks, Pekin. 30935c; puddle 15@2Oc; turkers on foot, SC; drawn, head and feet off. 121sc.
 Eggs-Cold storage, PC; fresh 2S1kN24c. Onions 2A@21Ac per pound
 Cabbage, 114c per pound.
 Rutabas, ,1@1Ac per pound. Lima beans, 71k65c per pound. White peas, s225 per pushel.
 Dried apples, 31a@5c per pound.
The age-herald., 1900-12-14
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, December 1S.-Cotton firm; sales, 2S50; ordinary, 79s; good ordinary. SKfs- low middling, SIS; middling, 9A; good middling, 915; middling fair, 1916. Re- ceipts, 12955; stock, 335, 254.
 Consolidated statement: Receipts, net, 2e9,541 exports G. B., 9O27; France, S261; ; continent. 50,2S1; stock, 9O5SS6.
 New Orleans, December 13.-Cotton fu- lures steady. December, 9.25926; January, 91S@19 February, 9.15@17; March, 9.1l@12; April, 9.10@12; May, 9O9Q1O; June, 9.07Q9. 09; July, 905@9.06.
The age-herald., 1900-12-14
DR. Y. E, HOLLOWAY,
 Physician and Surgeon.

Young physicians and the lesser lights of the medical pro- fession, probably for the want of other practice. try to ere ate the impression that they are expert in the treatment or privat e diseases They delight in tell ing people that doc tors who advertise ara nuacks and 1m-
The age-herald., 1900-12-14
Save a Day.

By using the popular Queen and Crescen Route Alabama Great Southern Railroad
 when going to Texas and the Southwest Quickest time by twelve Q2) hours. Par ttculars at No. 2O19 First avenue. 12-4-t
The age-herald., 1900-12-14
TreasurY Statement.

Washington. December 13. - Today's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $i50, ,0O0 900 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows available cash balance $19S, 1894, OPS; gold S99 940 461.
The age-herald., 1900-12-14
Articles Opened Highestl Lowest Closing

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour quiet and easy. No. spring wheat 6Sq719s; No ? red 72A@74&. No 2 corn S6a4Q37c; No. 2 yellow 36%@37c. No. 2 oats 23c; No. white 26cc. No. rye 49G50c. Fair to choice malt ing 50G60c. No 1 flax seed $1.62Q169; No. northwestern $1. 65@1 6519. Prime timothy seed $5.40. Mess pork, per barrel, $11.25@ 11.371z. Lard, per 100 pounds, -S17AQ7 20. Short ribs sides Qoose), $6.25Q650 Dry salted shoulders (boxed) 57sq61sc. Short clear sides (boxed) $6. 65@6.75. Whiskey. basis of high wines, $1.H. Clover, contract grade, $10Q1025.
 On the produce exchange today, the but ter market was dull; creamery 15Q24c; dairy 13Q2Oc. Cheese active, 10AQ11%c. Eggs quiet, fresh 25c.
The age-herald., 1900-12-14
Metal Market.

New York, December 13.-Lead dull and nominaly unchanged on the basis of 4371a. Spelter weak, 415@4.20. Tin firm, 2650. Copper quiet and nominally quoted at 17. Pig iron warrants unchanged.
The age-herald., 1900-12-14
Chicago Change.

Chicago, December 13-Wheat was mod erately active and declined on liberal re- ceipts and anticipation of bearish gov ernment report Monday. May closed 1aQ 5s under yesterday. Corn closed 7sq19 and oats a shade lower. Provisions at the close were a shade to 10c higher.
The age-herald., 1900-12-14
HOW TO VOTE.

HOW TO VOTE.
 Cut out the attached Voting Coupon, and mail or bring 1t to the business office of the AGE-HERALD.
 Each Coupon must bear the name of the person for whom you wish to vote. The records of the competitors will be shown in each Sunday issue of the AGE- HERALD, and votes will be received until midnight on December 15. 1900.
The age-herald., 1900-12-14
Texie cigars! Texie cigars

Go where the crowd goes, to Dunker's Saloon, 2O6 and BIO North 2Oth Street, between 2d and Sd avenues.
The age-herald., 1900-12-14
Dry Good :.

New York, Dec. 13-There has been no change in the general condition of the mar ket today. Heavy brown cottons are slow of sales and irregularly in favor of buyers Bleached goods in limited request, but steady. Print cloths dull, but no change in prices. Prints in somewhat better request. Prices unchanged, Ginghams firm. Fair business reported in the wooden goods divis- ion; sellers meeting the demand freely.
 No,., vorL cot.o, |, e,tura. r r.
The age-herald., 1900-12-14
"BI0 FOUR"
FOUR GREAT TRAINS.

SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED' between Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland, Buffalo, New York and Boston. ''NEW YORK AND BOSTON MORNING
 SPECIAL" between Cincinnati, Columbus. Cleveland. Buffalo, New York and Boston. ssN1w YORK AND BOSTON LIMFTED,' between Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland, Buffalo, New York and Boston.
 NIGHT EXPRESS between Cincinnati, Columbus and Cleve- bsd. Best Has to Indianapolis and chi- ego.
 S. LsGATES, %i Ge1er-f Agent, Louisville, Ky. ". J. LYNCH, VIM P. DEPPE, G. P. & T. A, Asst c. F, A
 Cincinnati O.
The age-herald., 1900-12-14
Learn a Profession Without Leaving Your
 Present Position.
WORK FOR ONE 0F THE TEN FREE
 SCHOLARSHIPS

in The International Correspondence Schools of Scranton, Pa, to be given b, the GE-HERALD to the ten persons re ceiving the most votes by December 15 1900.
The age-herald., 1900-12-14
LOCAL MARKETS.
Local Cotton Market.

Good middling ~ ,, .... .... 9
 Middling .... .... ...>..... CO.,. SIS Strict low middling ....-... ...... Sa4
The age-herald., 1900-12-14
TEN FREE SCHOLARSHIPS.

TEN FREE SCHOLARSHIPS l. Mechanical Engineering. ?. Electrical Engineering, including com plete Electrical Outfit. 8. Architecture. 1. Civil Engineering 5. Sanitary Plumbing, Heating and Ven tilation. G. Chemistry T. Commercial Branches. s. Mechanical Drawing, including con- plete Drafting Outfit. g. Architectural Drawing, including com plete Drafting Outfit. 10. Ornamental Design, including com plete Designing Outfit.
The age-herald., 1900-12-14

Each Scholarship will qualify you for actual work in a profession, the same as if you went away to college.
 Over 100000 men and women have enrolled in these Schools and been benefited by their Courses of study.
The age-herald., 1900-12-14

If you receive the most votes you will have the first choice of the Scholarships. If the next largest, the second choice.
 If the third largest, the third choice; and so on until ten persons have chosen ten Scholarships.
The age-herald., 1900-12-14
New York Cotton Flu

By Private Wire to H. D. Cothran & Co. !
The age-herald., 1900-12-14
Ala. Great Southern R. R.

Shortest and quickest line to Cincinnati, Louisville and the North; also to Shreve- port New Orleans, Texas and all points southwest.
 Schedule in effect December g. 1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

II Is hardly probable that the war de-
partn,ent viii get control of the cable
which connects St Michael with cape
Nome this winter. as was planned by
Gen. Randall when. at the beginning Of
the season. he urged the war department
to rush the completion of the lines from
Naides TO the Yukon and the laying OF "A
cable from the mouth OF the mighty river
To the new camp at Nome.
when Gen. Randall was last heard
from the cable had been completed. but
was In the hands Of private corpora
ton. the Alaska Commercial Company.
which was charging rates said to be
nearly double those scheduled by the
signal corps 81 the war department How
Gen. Randall became barred from the use
OF the cable except on terms named by
those who have temporary possession OF
Il makes an interesting story Some OF
the facts were published In the Post-tn-
telligencer AZ the time work was started
before been told.
Some months ago the chief signal Of
ficer of the war department entered into
n contract with W. X. Brixey. a New
York contractor. To lay the cable which
IL about $50 miles long. Brixey began
work in good season last summer and
chartered the cable ship Orixaba. from
the Pacific Coast Steamship Company. to
do the work While the work was under
way last summer a storm arose and the
Orizaba was wrecked on a rock and be-
came In few days total loss.
IL appears that the officials Of the
Alaska Commercial Company went out
TO save the vessel and get hold Of the
cable and the apparatus. They succeed
cd IN this last. but were compelled TO
use new ship TO complete the wurk
This they did holding claim against the
cable and apparatus as safvors. II lie not
known what the contractor was doing M
this time. but II IL understood thar he
onered to pay any reasonable claim for
salvage. Al any rate the company nm
ishe1 work ON the cable and now holds
possession or II against all corners until
It's rights and those OF 1rixey. the con
tractor, are adtudicafed in the courts
Under the terms ~ the agreement he
tween BriSey and the signal office. the
cable was to be- operated hy the con
tractor for month after II was finished
and then turned over to Gen Randall
me line Is in good working order. hrt
the government has no control OF II and
no more right TO tYse II than private in
a ~. Gen Kendall II powerless in
the matter. as the government has no IN
tercst In the cable, II holds the con-
tractor 70 his agreement. hut the caa,e
was not IN any sense To be government
n ,,,s,s., uhai after u had been COM
X y said that the rate charged by tho
Alaska Commercial Company IL "a per
message OF ten words not Including either
additionai word. The government ra.s
y ~ per ten words. excluding address
ana signature, and cents each adsI-
tionai word a"3'-
As the government has No ,,tta =, 49,.
esh'e u can only await the result ~ fbn
TEDIOUS LITIGATION in the federal cotrss
between the Alaska Commerce., carr
psny and contractor Brixey. or else butl,l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

An interesting story Of the kougarok
country gold strike and of a trip from
Nome into the diggings Is told In LETT
ter just received BY relatives I'm Seattle
from Henry Leland. jr.. who has spent
over two years IN Alaska and the Kion-
dixie and IL now interested In promising
claims In the newly discovered camps
Leland left his home in Seattle In
March. fUe. going to Skagway. where he
was employed in a bank until July Of the
sme year He then went to Dawson.
remaining until September. 1899 when ne
started down the Yukon for Nome.
At Nome Leland found employment as
bookkeeper for Charles ID. Lanes COM
panies and held his place until last Au-
gust. when he resigned and went 10 the
Kougarok country. OF the richness OF
which rumoFs had scarcely reached the
outside world. Hfs adventures and for
tunes since thar time are best told ~
his letter. written from Teller City and
dated October y. which IL A. follows:
This T. the hrrt good Opportunity
I know you are an anxious 10 hear from
me on e more. I have sent many mes
ssges to you by parties going to Seattle
which have no doubt you have received
and BY that means learned that l was
II have never written you Of my trip
this sumnser - eusas I viii give q brief
outline OF II that you may have some
idea Of what have before me for this
winter and next summer.
II Ieft the once at Nome August %
Of mine named Ed Riley. who had been
working foreman on Louis Lanes
-t~t-- p,t~t-- srn@t ray~s in abort
o'clock and showed me a letter he had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

way Of several blind slouehs. the country
being very low and fiat The creek ltseH
not enptying directly into the river prob
ably Afforded the reason for its not being
discovered before.
we took grub for two days for six OF
rs. that being all the time we expected 10
b. on the way from Diamond Dot City.
where we could get enough for the rest
Of our journey. We went up Dahl creek.
the weather getting quite cold. especially
at night A snowstorm overlook us cross
ing the divide at the head OF the creek
We then dropped down to Winter creek.
which we named ON account or experience
ing the winter weather at that point.
Our stay here had TO he very brief, lgruo,
being anything hut plentiful We stakea
claims up the creek the night OF ARRIVAL
and the next morning staked Gown ,.;.. ans
creek on our way to Diamond Dot titN-
What time we had getting across
thar low. fat tundra We had three PACK
horses with us. ard that increased ntf
trouble, Instead OF taking US Two uAs
as We expected and provtced for. II took
Us five to reach there and the last thtee
days We We're reduced to -four and water.
Mornings we made muSh out 81 piain
nour--that's what we called puddin ]
tell you. she was 'corker. but sfter
the first hearty meal we forgot all about
our hunger ana the boys were ready 70
while we were on the creek We took
several pans on the bars and found plenty
Of good. coarse coiors right n the TOD
gravel We left man named Le Roy.
one OF the party. on the creek. who was
going to start back to Quartz creek the
next day and then overland 70 Nome.
When we arrived NJ Diamond Dot city
we round that some OF the boys that came
down the river had let the cat out or the
bag about the new creek tWinterl. and
several parties had left the day before
Tor the sans
Our party struck out in q fat. bottomed
saiiboaf for Teller city, and arriv q there
the next afternoon. after travelling an
night and were lucky to catch steamer
for Nome. Mind you, I started out from
Nome to be gone only ten DAYS auu
was gone foFty-six DAYS. The boys az
Nome were all very glad 70 zee me, and
also much pleased 10 learn that 1 had
done some good for myself while absent
'
II then left Nome with five horses that
had to be taken TO Teller City overland.
and the balance of our party vent on
'windiammer' called the Vega. We were
three days making the trip. and being
without fur caps. mitteus. etc. IL was
very tough one. the wind coming straight
down the beach and right In our faces.
II froxe the creeks and rivers Just hard
enough TO let our horses break through
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

schrader estimates fro1 LOO to $50 as the
number Of men mining and prospectus
during thw past year. The Indians are
more numerous. perhaps 800 all toid. bat
are scattered ana divided into small
tribes. each IN IT'S own territory. They
were found very peaceabIe and ready 10
help the whites and glad to trade for tea.
tobacco. sugar. nour and ammunition.
Capt. Abercrombie. who Is In comma nd
Of the Emitted States signal corps con-
struction party. has nearly 100 miles Of the
military trail from valdes TO Eagle City
completed, IL now extends heyond the
Kiutena ana Copper center. The govern
ment telegraph lire - also making good
Roadway and had reached . point about
kon. Owing to the severity az the winter
weather II II likely that work win have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

jsst received from his partner. Grlu Ysr-
neil. . aom he rad aruDstsked early In
the spring 10 come ap INTO this country
tihe koaxaroki, telling. atm 70 come
that he could not hold.
The letter was al that time about
nonth old. bat sas wiIling to take the
work. having pus N from twelve TO SIX.
o'clock Ne sacked up little eusas for
s s q rs och srp ana s s ss hsr
work nnirs our boat up str~am. Wet 20
the ska DAY ia aud Aay out. We nnagiv
reached Quarts creek. whhh vas eur
rhica the striss had been made, bot N
ths tnsAntims the creek and it< tfibutsr-
les hal been gsnersIly ssempesied ~hfis
sing IN The postesnss al Ssms ~ "
VS. looked about the eounstt. stsks1
fy~ bach claims and stayed zvhsss On
Ne 7 above spsss discovery. helsing Var.
snd 'ssins cat spsae geld. T7aeAe hays.
STR two others. Are the original aiscoS.
sxsrs - sss czech. ssa ssa shs ~aasa
ssssesssnx sssnpsders hasp~nsa 10 ssssy
aFto tnFfE an@ DAY, ard ~ rrgrSe tn~ss
sss ~aois thsng sas eus ara caused hsg
n ~ Rilse - reserved Ms letter aay.
sesrs n dws time wp ~ea@s.s sseth nave
hs~n In on the xrouad sc-aF lsss I haven't
9ssif - hAdf - " -. za4 v auE { drop
3xsd 20 sns2sshlax az bal 104snit bsp-
pen hef~r~n row ard n&xf utnseF / wlif
- hosss ~fth nszw mstls @ake an
tseAnx pfessy g@s5 asd Netxe IA peaz4gs
fnfn nsteafx sn4 Frank Cary. fuu ans
tetinws wAn acre ats0 assisting Ykvne19
and tsssfesa on Nc 3 &sf w$sss rave
lay ea Ma : ana an fhe "a me crs~k
s~aartsa- rtsht W tAe sFsas Rs1nx waere
q sass~ased 70 ~ the f~~t narF ~ ts~
srsss We ars seisg % SCI selss % ~
s<af.sk Y t.sssiess. ierate the pav stFvak
and 80 Al esw tFeishssnx az saasilss. iarns
Nf. etes tA1a xtmtss. 40 ~ =, ~ ryaSx 70
serk tskissx sat he yettow natal - soon
~ TIE water starts IN tAe sps4nx wnsH
IS cnazse. v no Fitfie task. Ard mlH ~
SMirs ho'r - 'rsw@fssg srd hzsI N-ark
- As'1aUnt 81 estnk au the trail - rsses
stfaeH7 any connseFtANtr psArs 20 efaN
e'@tFb3er tA3s thF cha ucs ~ nv Msa--fn
faEt ne cae I A2ww hesA taakinx far
ever &shea J osn1 ts Atssxa-An1 [ am
gVtng ~ take ADVANTAGE % 81
nsn ~s left -@Axs1 srwes snr Nara~
scene 81 - came cv~yiana and fhs reAs ~
80 river. all 10 u%et ~ Diamond pct
wy. Mntt3 = nhssa4t teY~Esy Eve tusies
snfznf frnna tNe rwasf III 3ra~ a Hale
zAp. aB& tssycs Yua can set q slSgnt s.saa
- hSs tae resnsry taysf ! ~aa ~ fh~
party That Started overland snr me ps1r.
1~SSe ~ stalking a rev cgefk absch ssrss~
81 Nc eeyg mad seen ard were satisfied
noea~tN rad sfahss On ". or even found
A. u sEFstfs into some small lakes @nd
10 - ta~SAD - L. mAkA r1xuo U
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

the ice ard cause an endless amount ~
truuble, and the third day the snow fs:i
the entire Time.
supplies piled 40 on the beach; but the
Vega. en- which eur winter ciothing had
b. ~n Nhipp@d, had not arrived. ard Is
tilu being anxiouxly looked for.
This disappointment, causes as Is re.
main ~ Teller city, and Instead Of Eet-
ting aHe outfit 20 Diamond dot ~ wafer.
We win have ia slcd Aevsnty-Hve usihes
We will build winter qparserr It Dfsszraud
not. and in the early spring sled aut
lumber. etc. from there 70 Quarts cfrea.
ahosi thirty mice. n woala have is~rn
arrived here early enough to have .a1sn
cur outfit tn ~ wafer.
The mar Ls Reg I prveiaasiy spske
q ArTtved " Meme jas' .sefgrS ! aeft wish
lie sat4 after es left he went On she
e-rsk and siAked ca 4 lar on Nc.
above upper discovery, lie took hts shewel
ard pan and. not xo3ne Sv~f 4 se0f fram
the surface. got ssnss nns rrosgssts whteh
he 5rnaght back N hesttw, ap3 swears
~ ali thsrs good sna hsls fhsf whas ~
nn s = Wv .. s sp " = ssn T 49, ss r..
vbsf to S~ftese f0t ~ SAVE mt itfe
cart see shat MS aAterf @anfa no W Nv
ing 70 ~ Ne trek him ever - the
aeshlng whatever 10 seih No u kind ~ wuss
- on the snxsaAas ssa. antt Sc can gsf
HArk fserr and 10 e0'~e ues-setfrs "
:he report ~ hTesse ~ hsex "a fgsp~. why
/ sa%ms yaar hwnssss asrxMns T. en snasy
sfre-f Zoe sfAk~s NJ 4 fpsf twe eEstnse
se}Uo hfs ftat fAeW Z EsnF AesietR say
hlrs ~ Eg~aA ~ shat un4a sea & fus
seYissg
'Tse .oromaanysas s8gsprx II ne aAoso
I sana - fh&f Of Orig yAfnesk aar - ts~
fte'ex~rnTx - nSartz r~rek Ant emmeF
81 No fsafrnfa nwus %a & an* they
arr t.e esslrrs Ne wfg - 81 afsi eansnss
rNs@~ seliass are fxc - ~ aSst nara
In sMis rpmnfry
s~rhls " All rFphaiaztts ~iU - ias t4ss
letter I all - shie y eseS put ~ the
A-As1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
DISPOSITION or NOME LINERS.


steamer Roanoke. % the Meme asei
u shr North American transportation
shipy Asas to-day for repairs. She IL TO
b. wWpplisd with new bnsisr ttbee a
donkey sagtne and receive other mtmar
repairs
A. yet nothing AeAnlss has been decided
~ shat disposition will ~ matt. ~
thr kaanose. Oregon and marie. 10
Lane. al Nome stramera FOR he winter
Alnsrs 81 charter hss. hssa made for All
three. There h. some talk Of Inc Oregon
srinx placed on the Cnita Siberia ran q.
eyt1r CARRIER
The Lane VII noe complete her frrair.
ter trn DAYS 90 Baafs See viii take a
largo ~ coal 20 San Francisco ard x.ss-
stistt run durtns ne wfrtsr b~tw~~n M.
sAiy aH6 ~s>sae Sesats~Fn ssilfnrnaa ppst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
-. n
CHANGE or MARINE INSPECTORS
eapss. L~haers snd whssw~y, of
Alaska. Succeed Local Dosrd.

For the next sixty DAYS the business Of
the Office % United States inspectors ~
district u 20 he conducted by cant feh-
ners and Can't. Whitney. II the Alaska
services
tapt Wniism Ffyant and Engineer
e. q. Cherry. members az the local Ssar,
retire temporarily Caat Bryant Is IN
poer health. and TO the end that be NAV
rscuperaie he he's secured leave ~
absence. Meanwhile he win GO 10 ps.a
9bie@ springs California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

Better mai service betuHen Seattle ard
olympia - to he given through the aper-
atinn 81 she new steamer Juneau whgch
will ester the Tacom1 -s1ivnspfa run in
connection mifh the Seattle r asssrr.
steamer Flyer The Juneau IL 10 make
daily tfiGs. except Sunday, leaving this
port Saturday. sailing Sunday on her arst
ffip between Tacoma and ulyuaniss Her
edhrdule provides that she shaH CONNECT
with the first and last Flyer % the day
II Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

sa~ess waste Rs~ss Go u~ru~v..
Hay ~~~ttes Estshssss~S

fss NAsnNps " t'asssmeywe az Jaaneas,
tsag @n<seFfaks@ HAe sntAN1s.Aasx.,g ~
rrxti4r nsH route a~rwssn sAst wst,~
tssfnsrs boz Sswara knf fgatmex Ms
SLOW
t'f'ssHf De asxes4t&M ~ ~ rhaVaaee ss .
btiare are tesfsx ssHef Sfiy xasn..s h H..
fNss&eRie ~ fstre4e Asklsk ~ 80 ssteN
AthznTpt ~ kA~ eaNse Thr4S a,4Sfts.gg,.
sr~ - ~ rrrsFatxd - tas 49, sases.' ~.
s2FtHssa. 81 NSsst1stan thss wsntss. STA
a. gr6eat aasssl that la~sr gsss.sea' ~.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

nuiiainx uprmiss were E~stsad by the
rsts engineer Yesterday ~ follows
John McEtonpnnba anersfDry franz HGlt
Soinrella atrerf. 81
G Miehsikafrki one~ssarr frNso4 ~
Twelfth afesur south x1l
W w Crosby. eae~s&oTs frame cottage
Efs Fsftrentt fNeBae west tsza
Mrs. - Hague. r0~-Ffngye fame .ss
Second aSeuMe north fsae
~ 70 Nrfs<an. ~8fsfi one "a II s,r,f
frame dwelling. - Tweaty -wsresAd ave.
noe 81 sG
W keNn8 oHe~NtnFs ffAna& sE pf.ss.
tiss aveurt xN@
Miss Hannah pease. eus-anss-ssss- ssa ~
story ffe ms. "a T~entr-sixth esenae
snush sssA
Miss fianHat Pe~as. estv@a asl-o hail.
story fresns. 81 TwenfyssxtA ave.sos
sesaih. ft4n
sfseist arsnas mort n. tess
O. r. Dewuir. tw~-stery frame. ftls
faeung way t1&M
loan fsFMn. Anfi-orts. Ma fSmsrsx
tFAnnr. r~e~a Lake. ssSa =,