davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-14
WATERToWN JoTTINGS
Local Poultry Fanciers Win Prizes
 Firemen's Meeting Wednesday.

70 lFenlen MeetlnS " eQneSQay.
 The special meeting of the Water
 town fire departmenJ was held at the
 fire rooms on last Wednesday evening.
 The principal items before the meet
 ing were to decide whether they
 should hold q fair the coming year. It
 was voted to hold a three nights fair. opening on the first of February. The
 following committee of arrangements
 was appointed: Paul Klimpke, John D. McGowan and F. M Painter. The object of this fair is to get money with which to give the rooms occupied much needed overhaulmg. A read ing room will also be established. It is hoped that the people here will strain every effort to make this fair sue cess.
 Thomas Fray. the popular engineer who runs the night freight from Wa tcrDury to New Haven, has taken q short vacation.
 The grange meeting was held in the court room of the town hall last night \ large number attended. Some of the rooms in the Center school have already been decorated for the Christmas exercises. Claude Bcrnc has accepted the posi- ton of head dyer in the Heminway X Bartlett Silk company. John D. McGowan and R. \. De land. two of our local poultry fancierS. | carried off several of the prizes at the recent Bristol poultry show. The Taft hockey team will play it's first game ill about another week. Those who arc to take part in R.. N. DeIand'S new play will meet at the residence of John F. Weiss this even ing for the purpose of organizing. Re hearSalS will follow ill a few days
 The cast of characters will be given later.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-14

peace could not be maintained for any length of time.
 To many of us who had serious doubts as to the wisdom of intrust- ing Cuba's affairs to a military ad- ministration it comes as pleasant surprise that not only are the Gu. bans entirely satisfied with what has
 been accomplished under that regime
 thus far. but that many regret that
 the local government affairs have
 been transferred to boards and cOun. cils composed entirely of natives
 They fear that municipal and dis.
 trict expenditures will not be scru.
 tiniZed as closely as heretofore, anC
 that corruption will enter into he let.
 ting of contracts and the granting ot
 concessions and franchises. No grand,
 CT tribute. could be paid to our army
 officers, nor one of which our country
 could be prOuder.
 The introduction of American farm
 machinery is one of the best things
 that has happened to Cuba. Hitherto agricultural labor has been performed without he aid of laboi-Savng imple, ments. and the crops have been core spondingly lean and costly. The smal farmers still cling 10 their patriarcha ways. but the large landowners are enthusiastic over the new order ot things. and have not hesitated to Gc into debt for tocls which will pay for themselves in a few seasons. in. asmuch as agriculture must. for al l least 20 years to come. be the chiei | industry of the island. the progressive. ness of the planters is extremely grat- flying.
 But without doubt the greatest | work accomplished by the American | military government in Cuba is the | introduction of modern sanitary
 methods and regulations. For cen. l turies Havana. Santiago and other is. l land ports have been the breeding
 grounds of the various yellow fever i epidemics which have found their way 1 to New Orleans. Mobile. Savannah | Tampa and othe" American cities. The 1 filth of ages. which had accumuiat ed l under Spanish rule. was removed; up- | t0-date systems of drainage were utiI- l iZed to purify the water supply. and people were compelled to keep their i houses and dooryards clean. The re-
 suit of this concerted crusade against 1 iincleanliness is most eloauentIy con densed in the simple statement that i never since it's foundation has the
 city of Santiago been exempt from yellow fever until this year.
 Whatever may be the ultimate des- l tiny of Cuba. certain it is that her people owe a debt of gratitude to the | United States. aside from freeing them
 from Spanish misrule, which years of 1 devotion scarcely can repay. G. w. WEIPPIERT
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-14
BOOKS AND WRITERS.

The average number of copies printed of German ''dailies' is 3,66o per diem.
 Wurtemberg has Suabian Alpine society with a5.o0o members. Ii pub fishes monthly periodical, which has 5000 subscribers.
 The Bulletin of the Union of Ger man Booksellers. which has it's seat at Leipsic. announces annually some a4. GOO new books.
 Edwin Markham. the poet, in re- cent lecture, declared that he had been thinking about .the man with the hoe" ten years, and that he spent four years writing the poem, about him, >
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-14

James Ndhor. Jr who has been wis iting friends i'll Bridgeport for the past lew days. returned home last night
 The Union Social club is to run q dance at Sokolo>li's hall. A large crowd is expected to attend from Wa terhury
 the second Of the series of invitation maSqucradrS given by the Odd Eel lows will take place tonight in Odd Fellows hall.
 Tickets ar" selling rapidly for the lecture on "lr'-land. It's Poets and Poetry" which i>; to be delivered by the Rev Father Quinn at Columbus hall sunday night
 He civil service examination fol. clerks and carriers is to hn held Sntur- day There are seven applicants
 Ds Frank \. Surlev of Springfield. Mass. will address the mems meeting. nj tie '. VI. C. \. rooms Sunday afternoon.
 There was slim attendance at the social and dance given by Professor S"lliVan'S dancing class at Barnum'S < hall last night
 Charles Demo was arrested last night by Officer Malone Demo is chAr%ed with breaking into Jacconelli', ,; ltult 'lld confectionery store on De celnhcr l. When the case came up this morning it Was continued until , o'clock this afternoon
 \ number of people from here ex- pect to attend the tiremens ball in Seymour tonight.
 On Wednesday night of next week Ben Frankford'S big success. A Social Blizzard" will be seen at the Gem opera house.
 Skating time has come and almost any d;y now a crowd of young men aud girls can be seen making for the different ponds around the town to en- Joy the pleasures of q good afternoon s sport.
 The judge of probate will appoint q guardian for the five children of the late Hugh Shields this afternoon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-14

ing accidents we couldprevent. But our sight ends with the present instant. There may be broken limbs and bruised bodies in store for us i'll an hour-we can't tell.-But we can be prepared.
 A bottle of pr. Thomas Ec- lcctric Oil in the house at the right time has saved many an hour of suffering, many pre- cious life.
 Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil is monarch over pain. Cuts, burns, bites yield to its soothing influence sore throat, Croup, collie, Catarrh, asthma and frost bite are promptly cured, and
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-14
NOTICE.

The Bureau of Assessment of the City of Waterbury in the matter of as 'SVSsment and determination of benefits and damages arcruin@ to all parties interested by the layout of tue Plank Road. so csillpil from the intersection of Silver street and East Main street to> the IraSS Mill ItUad and the cStab- fishing of a grade on said road between the aforesaid points ;lS tho same Was accepted by the Board of Aldermen. September 10. 1900. and approved Sep tpmbcr 1S. 1900. made rcpuri to the Board of Aldermen setting forth that they caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons interested by the proposed public Improvement in all re- SDectS pursuant to the provisions of the charter of said city to appear before them ana hc heard in reference thcrc- to: and that they fully heard at thc time and place specified in said notice all persons who appeared before them. And thcrcupOn they did aSScSS and determine that the City of Waterbury
 Dav to the following named persons in full of all damages accruing to them by reason of the proposed public i'm provemcnt the sum. written opposite their names respectively, to wit: Estate of. Y. T. Porter. $30A.00 And that each or the following namCd persons pay to the City of Waterbury for benefits acciUing to thom and
 each of, them by the proposed public ] improvement the sum, written opposite 1 their names respectively. 10 wit: Frederick Tompkins .........S o30G | Milan P. Northrop .... 3I00 Nathan Y. Porter. r............ IThomas W. Porter .. ........ | Charles Wilson Porter. | Bertha r. ComStock ....... | equal and undivided parts 5G0-A0 ! City of Waterbury .......... 4S00o Total .Sl. ltH).uo
 Report accepted. assessment of ben- l Iefts and damages confirmed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen. De
 celnber. 2. 1000.
 l Approved December s. 1900.
 Payable December 21. 1900. at the
 office Of the Collector of Taxes. w. F. fThoms. Room 20, Odd Fellows build- l ing. No 36 North Main street.
 l. Attest: MICHAEL T. RYAN. 12-12-3 City Clerk. 7
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-14
The Eo&sips.

liz.
 Do !o1 know what the sweet breezes I!ave Vt. learned what the g.ad bells are
 ringing, NAa, t!.,. waves l.:ur;.:uc out in the bay? Iris ol this ta.-t ttIc :L&hes are s:sGiEE. TEr lp3.esy pines whisper Il, too. Ana the Covrs iron. the housetops are
 tryiia
 To coo cf my love, sweet. for you. 0 let the blitEe songs ters all sing it. Let the bree ze tell it unto the pine; Let the bells il their joyousEess ring il, Let the leaves bear the word the vine: Let the waves in their casCrneSs shout il To the rocks that loom over the sea But the neighbors are talking about it IL | Way that tNasperates me!
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-14

There is q new industry in Eirming- ham iu which American Iuanutactur- CTS may think Il not WOrtl heir while 10 compete. l k q cruyyn-?G:ki.c hrpi tnd has received orders fer ScSc.u! gold crowns. sci in imitation stones. for little native kings in Africa. Payment Is sent. nut in cash. E"; hy large in so;ce of ivory or othc" prcducrs.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-14
W1SlinptOp n C

" NdSIIInStOn, D- c. Genese Pure Food Co.. Le Roy. N. Y: Gentlemen: Our family realize so much from the use of GRAIN-O that I feel ! must say word to induce others to use it. If people are inter- eSted in their health and the welfare of their children they will use no other beverage. 1 have used them all, but GRAI\-O I have found superior to any. for the reason that it is solid grain.
 Yours for health.
 c. F. MYERS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-14
State Li,.~n~c for Hunters.

Indiana propc*rs to license hunters. If any knowledge of Firearms and eN- ptltne>s in the haudiin" of them k rr- uuired Il whole lot of men who are in
 the habit of going ont with sholYuns
 over their shoulders and bulgiug hip i purlie!s never will he able to secure q ! ,iSpnSa
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-14
NAUGATUCK NEWS
Commissioners on Benefits and Dam ages Hearing Testimony.


 Messrs Jacobs. Baldwin and Bron- son. commissioners on benefits and damages to the property holders on Main. Maple and Oak streets, met yes terday and heard the testimony of four witnesses. The first witness was ;. D. Bingham. who thought that the Culver property would be damaged. but he would not state as to the amount. He thought that the kiely property would be damaged above all benefits to the amount of SI0D or $500. James r.. Sweeney was the next witness and he thought that Mir Culver should be paid according to the number of square feet which were taken and then charged with the benefits of a Widened street. Mir Sweeney thought that the Culver land was worth between $10,- G0o and $12.000. and the buildings from S1.3U0 to &2.01O ATr Sweeney was being crosS-eNamincd by AIr Ken hcdy- Sweeney was asked By kennc- dy to state the amount of insurance on the buildings. After some argIl- Ing. the commissioners allowed the question ana one of them said to Mir Kennedy: Go ahead and get all you can out of him" Whcrcupon Mir SWec- hey arose and taking his hat. left the court room. rcnlarking as he was Icay- Ing as 10 that bein" no way to treat . witness. John Yale next came on the stand and said that he had seen th" buildings standing for some years hut had never thought of their value. II" Was told to look them uD and TO port after recess. William Ward gave test imOny as to how he had seen inc Buildings for tbe past SiNtV-fivc wears. After hearing AIr Ward the commis- Sl0ner$ adiOurnpG until SltlIrtiry morning at q o'clock.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-14
Not in Him.

Photographer Now, then, be per fectly natural. Look pleasant
 rusty-Say, are you polling fun at me? l can't do both.-Philadel, phia Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-14
The Solution of Metals.

A Russian chemist has found that copper is dissolved by an alkaline SO mtion of gelatin. the copper going into solution as collOidal copper. The old rule that the metals are inSolubie in water is being widely disproved- solutions of metallic gold, mercury ana silver, and now of copper, hay ing been prepared quite recently. In al! these the metals are in q very fine condition, but are true metallic solu- ions.
 cover the River.' Over the river, deep and wide; But the shore lights shine from the other
 side; The brave ships weather the storm and
 tide
 Over the river. Over the river! Its stormy foam White in the night while the dim stars
 roam; But the shore-bells ringing the lost souls
 home
 over the river! Home, where the light shall for aye abidc Home, where We fear not the Surging tide Where the bells ring "Rest!" on the other
 side
 Over the river! -F. G. Stanton. in Atlanta Constitution.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-14

If we could only see a little ways into the future, what q lot of distress
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-14
Cro,yns in, African .sinms

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-14

will be carefully perfectly fully the prevailing fashions We dyeing all kinds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15

ttesl, ssme devn on the Dolphin and left last
night for California.
H. ". Chamberlain, missionary lust returned
from Honolau, passed through the city yesterday
morning route East
Miss A. Knapp, q Cedar faIs Ia and Mia,
Harvey, n Fond du Lac. Wis. are tourists RED.
blered q the RainiU-Gnad
W. N, Brock. who hea been In Attn the past
season. returned on the Dolphin yesterday aud
viii spend the winter ia Seattle
George T. Hughes and wife. q Wallace. Idaho
are at Tbs Dlltr Mr.. Hughes 4 interested in
Cnsur Aisne mining rropestlss.
W A. Ward and ". A. Andersen. well known
Victoria bnsiness men. sEa hare bern IN the CITY
several days, returned home last night
Howard leon. Eteiya isem and n snowien
are the members q parts 81 ChieaEc people reg
stered AZ The bgiier. rhsy rstarnsa fross ALASKA
yssfsgaAy.
y J. De Saba, IT, .nd family. wealthy san
Francisco tourists. arrived 10 the cts vestryfsy
Ter California
MIS-. Ensst Evans, Z yAacogrsr. and Mrs A. N
Atkuson. - San FTAHcisco, arrived IN thr city
yesterday moninE from California, anI iost issc
night ios Faaeoatst.
" A, Hopkins assistant cashier In ne Seattle
esirN z ire ra7iae Coast Steamship C0mpang hss
resigned his pustoa - engage IN she catf.s tsi,l-
IN EastFfn WAShnGien
Gc-rE~ A Lelthaer. wha has been artinx A.
Noythsrn rseisc ticket agent Ter ne rasi fasr
Eeaths, isu ysstefsitJ unsring i1r Victoria uhsrs
re wiH act a. Fsu71ai passenger and fflight asrrt
fgr tbs Nasthsra rariac.
O C Matthew rinsng war hrsrly irtsr,,,s.f
iu s.ate erc-a rrerfftsss saa wife arYisss b. de-
city YESTERDAY IaoruiHs fTun Meusncsith. ~ Nr
last se~h Ent sre aaN ga raase q thelr hegss st
Stats tTTk. @kATt rggutg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
PERSONALS.

8 NJ Brues and vife. e wha,eosa. are a, the
seattle
John W sse,lmaa, q merchant Of KssehisAa. ia
Al the HtsteuA
wsa.hrrwas. p-rrnineus man Of Assrassa.
Il a. The Diilef
IN raaasr. MARSHAL Of ssagvsy. and wife, ara
a the Northern.
gaw.rd Kelly. san Fssae,see assles In @aehia-
cry u sc tbs SEATTLE
Mr.. " sm ard Mis- Bertha 500. Of stan
wea.i are AZ the niiies
r. nosrdmAn, a trru'y Sab commissions. Is
In tAs city fnsp feFoma
J.ws. S.hAses ana PhH Masrsn,. u wAtshurs.
are ~ ihe RAipssF' 9rasd
NJ. anA M. Jshn A rsSasss q snes'i.haHa.
AlAsks. a. the NatlsF
l. Reck ard vile, tauris's ffcm the tiv Ok
Nesges are al the hutiVg
p gsranssusn. shsris x snohozntsh county. sss
10 ,hs ssty Yesterday m1sutHx
mt.A A & mows. q ns~sea. il A. sha seEt;la
she uara ae~a TIC ClsvslAa1
NJ y nunn. ~ CorsicsG4, Tst. wss rsfurpea
fssssrAay ffun Sume. "a a. the paivr
c naraas. e PorslArd. general sseni q The
Ciis~so a Nesthvssfcrn. u n ne citg
G.ssf.l ss'ss Nsi ,..i,. . -, - S9''A''n
Flya y sander % sgnauea 70 has hanas On rssisr
vaf utl sssvTs sissek q raeusastisn
usngy Hssxiaa srn~ysl passuSrt sFva' & ~
asvN S.stssfn At rogtlsl4 y ia Ne CHS,
j n oessresas celgssas minns sass- cRnas
M, A AeAnsssrs mtIl Issrs tataI Gar pawsre.
uNsts ~ pGl srpaa tAa ~istes v4th aer bessasi
q n ssrcns lAnssly issrrrxss4 Ia tas Crystal
,ra sssrrai sthsr rioss rear spesans = 1a ths
cir.
N Il a,gns turrsar rscpEsstsr = re silss hc'lss
Mana vala. Is "a TIE ssty. asce@aantff 10 IA
wGs
Misrssa sod wg. 4 r,w2sns as 81 ne
p.sscs Nj Mtshsn u 4 Aessss "a siririoti fag
Eties
n 1, s,svsas svnessl Western pss,sussf ssrr,
q the Crest Nafthsyn wgus 60 Fegil,sa rAuu.isg
niaet
- rswtn. . ssotss, slssrman. isft g., Zone
yesterday n0gutng. Ansr sasHssss several sAgt IN
the city
IA Scaaua ctts Fass~RGrs srsas = gAe Buy
unxton. m yesterday mernirg tE brid trip %
srertiAnA
KiMeaa Meas and H.uFY g. usY. y CAfye5ns.
wyC passed tArcugh rs city resteriAy 90 raafs
% TsrVtaA
e " Byisr A.a wtst < Pert Tashslsy, are Al
ne seattle Mf. syisf "a ecuns',sa vita ~ ruTS
piAAeisy mAis
c A. Carpsussr and ava. e Wst.-viile. are a.
tAe ssrvsns Mr.. C&rYentrr IS o~ner Il a iAige
h4rdNz5- store
prte Pssue. travelling passenger agent 81 toe
Uuion Paciec s'tA headquarters At Tacoma, vts IA
seattle yssieTday
MI. aas An de wssoas. ssIz1a tEoG Mo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
PlNCKSEY WILL RES ON.
sa1 Electrician To sever His Con-
section With Department 10 E:a-
gsRe In Privst. Busincsa

NAaaia u finckneY. who has been con-
sfssta With the police and IRE depart
nshss Of this city aimee the inauguratIon
NJ Present system. In the capacity ~
saes'anftndenl vii today sever his con-
sssilna with the department His resIg-
sNsA has been contemplated for over
mNnth past and viii he fled today I'm
~ thar he may Immediately assume
Nse management OF the Washington
,te Supply and Mantle Company. of
Rash snnrern he has been elected presl-
20; ard Fnanager
Asy EecNlciAn FinckneN's connection
va The fre department. ana police patrol
ffnls q this city dates hack to NAV,
A. which time he suecea ted George
sNaM u hls present position Since
~ atse she syStem has grown ia meet
hresis ~ metropolitan city and It's
saafsenert nas been under the direct
sss-'sA'pa q ,he retiring officer Prob
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15

ably no man connected with the city
government is better known or heid IN
nn,nre e.rerai public esteem than Plnckney.
Though he has served continually under
several city administrations, no complaint
m dereliction OF duty has ever neen
made against him
Al Are department headquarters yester-
day. when IL became generally known that
MIR Ptnckney would resign his position:
expressions OF regret were heard on al
siaas ana those IN authority at the sta
ton smoke IN most complimentary terms
~ ths effiolent service which has been
rendered during the long term of the re-
,lrtog ofnciai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15

special Wspates % the Post Iuteiltsrncsr
CATHLAMFfr. S-pt 1.-THE rlaak road
from CAthiame, e fhc Eaokaruln ls So
Ing rapidly h0llt IL is the intentlon 10
have St completed before tho rainy sca-
son.
The case ~ Sol Smith against RI u
Watkins " al. FOR damages caused hy thc
Seating ~ iNEs On The Eiakouifu. has n,en
decided IN general against the niairfiT
Smith. however. is allowed nominal dam
ntNf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15

Fred vinnea, Spanish negro. COM
planned at police headquarters yesterday
that on Sunday last he was robbed OF 500
by three women whom ne met In resort
below yesler way. Ninnea admits that at
the time he suffered the loss no was very
much intoxicated. and the police think u
Is doubtful II he will be able to recognize
the women, should they be apprehended.
Officer Adams yesterday attempted TO
have the man Identify two suspects. which
he failed to do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
To Form Chamber OF Commerce.

The citizens OF Charleston are planning
20 organize a chamber OF commerce. Most
OF the intending members are connected
with the Puget sound naval station and
the particular object Of the chamber viii
be TO look after the interests OF that insti.
tuition,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

Contractors are at work on new three
room school house at Duwamlsh. An
extra number OF employees is being kept
at work and IL is hoped that the new
building will he ready for occupancy Mon
day The new school Is much needed as
the present accommodation Is not suffi-
Gent 10 take care OF the great Increase
In pupils.
The Christian Fsndeavor Society Of Du-
vanish conducted services in the county
hospital last Sunday. Mex, sunday II is
expected that the young people or the
First Presbyterian church Of Seattle will
be In charge Of the services.
The car barn formerly used by the
Grant street car line IA a busy place at
present SIX cars are In the barn being
repaired On Sundays, owing 10 the heavy
all available ears are being used. Y is
thought that the regular service win be
increased within few weeks
Charles Sherry. Of Michigan. has ar
rived in puNamish on q visit to his
brother, Frank Sherry, wh8m he had not
seen for eleven years
The Presbyterian Sunday school opened
at ruwamish two weeks ago and Is IN
the attendance has increased 10 forty
pupils and each Sunday brings new al
ditions.
r c Waldr0n and J p Ross. two eN-
pressmen OK Duwam!sh. ere kept busy
between puwamish and Seattle. Loads
nf furniture belonging % people moving
out are handled daily They also handle
considerable produce Notwithstanding the
fact that the Grant street raE lire runs
q freight car out twiCe a DAY and many
of the farmers haul their oNn produce
70 she city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15

The Post-Intellirencer has secured the
exclusive right for Washington 20 Rand
McNaliy & Co.'S latest folder map o.
China and Asia These may be secured
at Post-Intelligencer business offices a.
10 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15

ssssssssssssssssssssssssss

The revival services in the Methodist
Protestant church OF Van ASSET are
proving quite successful Seattle minis
tiers have been cooperating with the Van
ASSET people in the work Rev. Mr.
Revelle. OF Seattle. has conducted the
services several times. Last night Rev
w. L. Coleman preached TO an audience
of over hundred people. The revival SER
vices VIII continue until September ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15

Tbs Pos: Intelligence has secured the
McNaUY Il Co.'S latest folder mag a.
Chiua arE Asia These may Be secured
a. Post-intcldgeuceg business Offices AZ
20 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15

Boyd J. Tallman. Republican candidate
for the office of superior court judge. wal
in Van Asset part OF the week. He wa,
accompanied by ]. w. McConnaughey
candidate for county treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
Movements of Transports.

WASHING TON. Sept Ia-Thr trans
pert sherman sailed from Naaaesa IN
Manila on the llth. ana the sr1nsfnrt tf,-
Aan1 lefJ Nagasakl m fko isrh scr Taku