davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18

Ter OF the Favorffe n s5s Bsring go
cruises % LIST. fsss and lszs. ffss catch -
sne sea fn lsss WAS l. rs. Tn@<e were
e4ugz7. 20 the southwest % the ss3z1fs-
These were not fhs h%st grounds. 81 ass
opinion. Es1scb were 20 tae east Of re
sslaDss. k1s ne ala r5t 20 there for fear
OF seizure. witness sat1 ne stopped seal
ing or August Is In tss7. partly Because a
stormy Gather and partly beoauss OF ire
sbo~suezs Of water. Es1nx afraid 20 pat
IN 70 Inagaxka for wasey for fear OF sesx-
ire. In croaE-exaFn.IsaEsou he stated that
The book. cut OF which ne gave his
catches for 1857 and isss. was nSE "a his
handwriting
Sapz. william Cox was TEXT OF ERE
stand. He said ne came round from Nova
Scotia es nate OF ffe Sapphire IN IssS. and
IN ISIS. lss3 and 1885 w@u1 sealing IN her,
sae latter two years as captain In lsss
tie brought hs schooner ouf Of Bering sea
a. fse end q July. for fear of being seized
II he stayed longer. and In $3.50 ne had 20
cone home on August Is because the Ia
dams refused 20 work longer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
boulevard TO American Lake.

TACOMA. Dec. 11.-EnElneers are now
LAYING out and in the next sixty days
ground viii be broken for one Of the most
stupendons enterprises ever undertaken
IN the Northwest. Il Is to make a mag
nfaesnt boulevard from the city 20 Uni
verslty place on the NarrOws. thence
around Gravelly and American lakes. ana
with xub-drives through all the natural
park region extending thirty miles toward
Portland Rights Of way outside the city
limits have been secured. Inside the city
limits the boulevard viii be leo feet wide
snd outside i59 feet these space. - De
divided into walks. street car right Of
way. lawns, drtveways and cycle ways
Thers viii be separate spaces allotted FOR
each % these purposes. Including tw0
seventeen lawn Spacrs. There viii be
several parks on fae route. rustic brio yes
over Chambers. Steflacoom and other
creeks and sub eoulsvards connecting
Lake CJsy. Lake Park Stsilacpon, F'feft.
Fern I4ui and other suburbs The system
vii embrace seventy m8ieS of boulevard
T7,e Puget Sound University. the main
buildings % which will soon BE- commenced
az University place has Joined forces With
the largest property Gamers 70 carry out
the project.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
Peter Deaahae's Millions.

SAN FRANCISCO Dee T7.-The viii ~
Ars. Annse pooahue, widow q tha late
Peer Donahue. who 9 81 mere few ssavs
ago. VAS flied for probate foaav II dis
poses az an estate st'nsatNI 70 De- worth
s'.ooo oesl- among see heQussts are The fol-
lowing. Mss Whitfield Martin. OF BaHi-
F2ore, an annuity ~ sac, her sister.
Euenor Martin. al TIE household fu~nt-
sure. 3eWelry. horses. Carriages. ssc. 70
tae board % trustees 81 -. IFnatsgs co.,
8egs % san Francisco. SOC 6ao wsth vhfra
&c found GaR ls0Uahur library. 70 Arch
p ssop Esoriau. S3e8 efo. go be t9lst~.}rsat 90
among various N@ta0Ac churches and in
sEftls1Soas, AIRS. =. @. FArFell. an annuity
81 Sos. Toe rest OF chs property. real and
personal, ts esqaeasnea 10 Aer SISTER.
Eiisnor Marta. n trust Tor the fa1fsr's
sAr-s sons and Mrs TSoua2 Iusss nepasw. J,
DJWner Harvey. tAree-flfgas % re for
-nEr ard syEo-0fFhs 20 te1e latter Trs- rev
sHouss noy beng crested mere goes to Mrs.
Martin, w'lzo = allowed g. - 4 rsosxsh for
ssN seasFs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
AMENDMENTS TO THELAws.
Wafia WnIIa Working for . Ra1a-
road Bisi-sfr. Nelson Fnvors
Longer Redemption Period.

wALI.A wALIA. Dee. 17-spsciai.--A
mass meeting vas held in the courthouse
this afternoon for the purpose OF appoint
ing q COMMITTEES 70 act in conjunction
with similar committees OF other counties
10 formulate a btIl regulating The freignts
and fares Of the railroads In this state.
w1ica bill will be presented TO the iegis-
lature for passage. The meeting was
largely attended and very enthusiastic.
Edgar Lehman was chosen president,
and N Mccarthy secretary. commit
tee wsz appointed. consisting OF Milton
Evans. T. NJ. Mckinney and ;. b. swes-
nsy. They viii gather statistics and data
to report TO convention OF delegates
from other counties, TO be held hers De-
cenBeF -.
MOUNT VERNON. Dec. l7.-Special.--
Rspresentatiye-sleo J. z. Nelson. OF Ska
git county. will introduce at the coming
session OF the Legislature bill for the
amendment OF sections 5l3 and $40. volume
2, Hills Code. relating to the redemption
of real estate sold under execution of
Judgment or foreclosure Of mortgage. The
first section OF the proposed bill Is for the
amendment OF section 5i3. volume ?. HITS
Code. and VIII enable the judgment debt
or, or his successor la interest, or any
Judgment creditor. or mortgages of the
judgment debtor, to redeem any real es-
tats sold under execution OF judgment or
foreclosure Of mortgage al any time with
in eighteen months from. and after. the
date OF confirmation OF sale. by paying
the amount of the purchase money, with
interest at the rate of per cent. per an
NUN. by the old section the time OF re-
denption Is limited TO one year, and the
rate Of interest is per cent. per month.
the second section Is 10 amend section
sls OF tho code, and proposes to give the
Judgment debtor the exclusive possession
of any real estate sold under execution OF
Judgment or foreclosure OF mortgage for
a period OF eighteen months from and
after the date Of confirmation of sale. to-
gethsr with all the rents and profits
therefrom for said period. Under the old
law the purchaser was entitled TO the
possession OF the property from the day
OF sale until resale or redemption, to-
gethsr with the rents and profits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
MRS. MARY CALLIGAN DEAD.
Passes Away at Evcrett-Typhoid
Fever the Cause.

EVERETT, Dec. f7.-Special-M
Hannah Calligan, wife OF @. NJ Calligan,
proprietor Of the Merchants hotel. in this
city, died last evening az heart failure.
after an illness OF two weeks with typhoid
fever. She was first taken III with neu-
ralgiS IN the left side. but IN a few days
the symptoms OF typhoid were manifest.
Apparently good progress was being
made toward recovery until Wednesday
morning when Mrs. Callgan had sink
ing spell from which II was impossible 10
rally her through the day. Her sister,
Mrs lakeland. was summoned from Gin
ton On WILDLY Island, and arrived about
O'Clock Mrs. CalliEan Wis rational IN
% within ten minutes Of her death. about
7.80 O'Clock In the evening. when she
quietly passed away. apparently frse from
pain.
The deceased was a woman OF most es-
Unable character and had endeared her
SELF 10 the patrons Of the hotel BY her uni
form kindness and cons Iteration Tor the{r
comfort. She made the place n genuine
ho1ne for them She was married 10 Mr..
Carisen at Chippewa Fails. Wis sixteen
years ago. ard proved 90 DC a most de-
voted and afTectionate wifa. she leaves
no chldrpn.
Mrs. CaMiean w8s member Of The Or
der % the Eastern star under whose d.
recton tie funeral vii be held on Fri
Gay afternoon at o'clock from he Pres
bxfarfan church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
CaTcn oT THE sEsLEas.
Estimates OF skins Taken Furnished
the Hering Claims Communication.

VICTORIA, h. g.. Dee Il. TIE tlnne az
the Herring sea claims eanlrnl ssiou todsv
was occupied chieny in finding out the
catches OF various sehooaevs wsth q Wow
Of showing the cakes ~ successive years
In fertng ses. Capt. W. r Baker Who.
rs master, brewEhf ssie schooner Viva
from Nova Scotia IN 1857. said that in ISIS
re commanded The Viva ca her sealing
cruise On shv ceast. taking So skins thers
and s.tse an Hcrlrx sea. TIE vcssal car
RED a crew OF tweaiv-shrea Ia 100 the
catch an fsertng was aeiA
The ohteos 81 tne British side N giving
evidence a. 20 IRE catches. Hon Mr
Peters sed. was 10 chow that DURING
these ard successive years Hocd catches
were made. and "a combat the contention
~ the United state. that business vas
very uncertain Hon. Me Dickinson ei,.
Tested 20 going into the eatesses Of 1890 ard
gaeee~dlnw years. there were 10 claims
for prehahte cstvhrs os shaf year. ard che
question yves dropped. In ersss nina
teen ev Commissioner Lars ax rhs w..
neS< safs that n fSsS. ISIS sna lsS' Ats YES.
ssi was hsgA liner. ard ta&l scfes ~ his
hunters were experienced assn AAavo tls
average, ard an fndtan crew 81 10 same
asasfher Using spears woeiS Dot have done
ss well as Ma wAsta hunters.
TAnshin Mclean was examined ss 20
sabcaes % fsss Ne sasd ae Rad nssn mas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
Absolutely Pure.

lows: Walker. Rep, lss, soc: Bors.. fusion.
1s9. IS; Psnkham, Pro, 4.3ss; Howe, Nat.
Dem. ans; scattering. 9<s. Mckinley $
majority over all. 47.24f For governor. the
state stood: CleUgh. Rep. 1S6,e@s: Lind,
fusion. 162 "a; Dean, Pre-. S,I54; Arnes, So
clAlist. LIS: scattering. Is. Plurality for
Clough. 2.s12. Congressman; First dis
trict. Tswney, 1871: Second. McCleary,
$50; Third. HeatwoIe, bssi; Fourth, Stew
ems. s.2i4: Fifth. Fletcher. 2ssT; Sixth,
Morris, 5is; Seventh, Eddy. 2.ss5.
Dakota
PIERRE, s. d., Dec. 1.-THE official
count was completed today. They ara:
Congressmen-Rep ubiicans, Gamble 90 4ss.
Crawford 4a.5T5: Popaliists. Kelly 4l,l2s.
Knowles A.. sss; Prohihitionlsts. Alexander
6ss. Lewis 72e. The highest vote on cleo
tors We're: Bryan. q, 2a5: Mckinley, &l,s42:
lowering, 6s4.
West Virginia.
WHEELING. Dec. 1.-THE secretary
ffcisl returns on presidential electors and
made the final Official announcements
Mckinley. losses: Bryan. s3.4S0; Palmer
675; lowering. 1.216 MeK.nley's plurality.
lo.sss; McKinley's majority. s.ss7.
Montana.
HELENA, Dec. 1.-THE csnvassing
board declared the result of the election
today The vote was: Bryan. a, 537: Nc
K.nley. 1894; lowering. 1S6. For con-
gress: Charles S. Hartman. silver Repub,
lican. 80. SS2: Q. +. Goddard, Mckinley Re-
publican, 9,i92
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18

Hermann, whose father was a sleight-of
hand performer, made his debut q
magician when he was but years OF age.
1t was at performance given BY his
brother in st. Petersburg. Russia. The
little fellow performed such astonishing
feats OF legerdemain that his brother reg
ularly engaged him, and young Hermann
Travelled as a magician ell over Europe
until he was II years old. In Portugal the
king decorated him. and the king of Spain
made him a knight Of the Order of Ma
cheila. Hermann left his brother after
travelling six years with him, and then
travelled himself all over Europe and
America He amsssed a great fortune.
but lived high and spent a deal or money.
Hermann had a thsater In New York for
several seasons, and OF late years has
made New York his home. He had a
handsome summer home at White Ston..
l.. /. He owned a fine steam yacht, the
Fra Diavolo on which he made many
cruises IN American waters. He spoke
seven languages fluently. and had travelled
around the world three times. He was
naturalizsd in Boston IN 1876.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
FORGED A DEED TO OREGON LAND.
briggs Then NortuaEea the Prop
erts for "a Large sum.

ALBANY. Dec. IA bold forgery case
came to Tight in this city today. In Jaly
last stranger giving the name OF Henry
q. briggs fled with re recorder a deed
from a. :. Knox. OF san lose. Cal. con-
veyiug 30 RrlEws a fine farm OF SIS acres
IN Linn county. or. A few days there
after Briggs mortEaged re farm 90 the
Alliance Trust COMPANY. borrowing s.. 30.
lie then left the city.
II rr8w transpires that the deed was
bosus. ard tha names OF Mr. ard Mrs
kHeS. also the witnesses and tire notary.
we're forged. suit WAS begun today ~
Enoxs attorneys 90 SET aside re frauau-
lent deed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
stuarinx Amrrienn RniIrnna..

TACOMA. Dec. f5-Stncs Tuesday feuF
rTom Trent japanese snE.ncerx connect
ea vita me iaper3al railway bu-
Tean have been investigates rafs
road matters Ia thls risy They
are Messrs Biasaro Naara. x
TaktHer. r, Tsmawachi ard Fl Ywasgl.
" 30 have BEEN Sent out rs minister
te study American and European sysseE,s
O. railroads ard sievafei street railways.
NJ. TamaRachi ssta tos8v thas 3, * la.
tsDtet - hGI1 several thousand rssres
81 railway in ere Tararezs empire and
Sc elsFated Stree. -&asay system N To-
kYn. TIE c5uu ssfen lsst tonight Tor
San Francisco. from wheres they sc q,
New Tark. Frame and Germany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
SULTAN MINES MAY UNITE.
Report That the Forty-Ffve and
sinesy-FEse Viii Coasofidafe.

sNOHoMtSH, Dec. E.-Speciat-It Is
rumored that the Forty-hve Mining Com
pany and the Ninety-hve Mining Company
are 70 be consolidated. The Niuety-five
company Bold. large amount OF property
in the same vicinity As the chief property
OF the Ferty-rve company. Such con-
seitaatlon would mean an enormous
amount OF development for the head OF the
Sultan basin.
The Eclipse Mining Company has made
arrangements by which II viii commence
work on tts Silyerton group or claims on
January I. or soon after. They expect 20
do exploration and development on four
leads this winter. The Independent mine
Is advertising fer bids fer a tpo-foot tun-
mel on tts property az Silverton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
THEY CARRIED A RED FLAG.
Syracuse strikers Beat Italians and
Wreck A Shanty.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. l7.-Riotfng by
striking italian laborers is In progress to-
day on the Erie Canal Improvement works
near this city. Armed with pickaxes the
rioters went over the sections contracted
10 Mcdonald & Sayre. Of New York, John
Dunfee e. Co. and Belden Il Seley, conf
pellIng the workmen to quit Complaint
was made because the men were not paid.
Deputies are being sworn In 70 protect
the iaborers AT Warmers several fights
took place. Some Italians were badly beat
en- Strikers armed with clubs and stones.
and carrying red flags, destroyed board
ing shanty belonging TO the contractors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
OREGON roa coon ROADS.
Large Convention at Portland
Bondiug system Favored.

PORTLAND. Dec. 1.-THE state good
roads convention assembled IN this city
today, nearly every county in the state
being represented. Ex-senator Dolph
spoke at length on the necessity OF legis-
Iafion for the establishment OF good
roads Among other things. be said:
'srhe best OF the many systems OF i'm
proving country roads IL the bonding syx-
tenn now In vogue iD New Jersey and
several other states. By this system each
county q bonded for enough 10 build the
entire system Of roads at once. The bond
ed sYstem secures for the people at once
what they have been iabering for from
the commencement I do not hesitate 70
say that tho county IN Oregon first adopt
Ing such a system viii advertise Itself SIS
n can IN no other way.
A hill Will be presented 10 the legisls-
ture IN January providing for some bond
Ing system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18

The new bond was referred TO the finance
committee, and by il III iorsed. and was
formally approved by the council few
minutes later. The city attorney asked
the council TO allow him TO amend the Cr-
dinance passed last night releasing tho
treasurer's former bonds. and this will
probably be done Saturday at the regular
meeting. After the ordinance has been
published the treasurer will be at liber-
~ TO pay out the money in his hands for
current salaries and expenses. The result
will be mucsi Tnerrier Christmas TO many
people In Tacoma than would have been
the case with this large sum locked in
the city vaults.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18

TACOMA, Dec. 1.-THE successful con-
summation OF another enterprise, which
aepended upon the November election. IS
announced. Early IN January there viii
De established In Tacoma the nrst whole
sale clothing mandatory IN the North
west II viii be managed in connection
with the Tacoma Wooden Mills. new
plant. costing so 90. viii be established.
having a capacity OF $50 suits daily and
employing la9 persons. Chicago business
men are behind the project.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18

NEW wHATCoM. Drc. i7--Nsls Dahl
anist driver - grecerY wagon. was
str7ark ~ locomotive On shs fuenn7iu z
Canadian ia trsin this afternoon
while trying 20 cross the track 20 cstch a
frightened team. Tee sxsent o. BIS IN
iuF5es Bre nos kHcRn. lie Js stlll unc0u.
sssras bat re doetoTs resort n bones
bgsaken-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
MARLBOROUGH HILL SAFE.
Long Overdue ship Arrfves-Wss
Given Ip for Lost.

TACOMA. Dec. 1.-THE long overdue
ship Marlborough Hill. from Indranayo
for Tacoma, for which 30 gasneas premium
was offered by san Francisco underwrst-
ers yesterday, arrived safely. She is now
al Victoria awaiting orders.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. E.-Thlrty
sulneas premium Is offered by the under
writer's on the Marlborough H.il. which
sailed from Indramayo on July Is for Ia
coma 20 load wheat FOR Queenstown.
Cart Lang IL her master. and although
she - long overdue many stil entertain
The hope that she will arrive safely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18

busy afternoon at his orics. Mp. Pearce
was seen by the Posr-Intslligencsr repre-
santst live. bu; said that his trip East was
no. productive o. much IN a news way. II
have nothing % add TO wha, you published
from General Manager Kendriok regsr6-
ing the improvements contemplated by
the COMPANY" said Mr. Pearce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
Hermann THE MAGICIAN DEAD.
A Wonderful Performer when Only
= Years Old.

ROCHESTER,. y. Y, Dec. IT.-Her-
mann. the magician. died today OF heart
disease in his private car at Great Valley.
near Salamanca. on the way 10 Bradford.
The remains viii be forwarded TO New
York. Hermann completed an engage
at the Lyceum theater in this city last
night. and later was entertained at the
Geneseo Valley Club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
MIC FIRE Ary.xcouvrR. n. c.
Dry Kiln Of the British Column n q
Goopcrage DESTROYED.

VANCOUVER. y. e. Dee FIRE To-
CAV tesfrcyod sle cry Kiln % the Rriusa
Cah3fnSa cocperaEs. The boss Is sl5noa.
covered hy SIS 50 Insurance
Abeut YEAR ago re whole factory was
Destroyed hy IRE. and toslav only cNe
prompt action az taa arcmcn saved she
ul freu total boss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
Resumin. work on Oregon Roads.

PORTLAND, Dee. 17--Orders were to-
day issued TO the general contractors on
the Astoria & Goble railroad 10 resume
work TO the fullest capacity. About Octo-
Der / work was practically suspended on
the road TO await the result of the presi-
dental election. The resumption Of work
will give employment TO about 500 men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18

OLYMPIA nNs 81 -s~ec}ai A rneettr~
ef ctssens vas hcid Ger sst - arrange Tor
a Fecepf.oa an3 eHteFsalun aBt on tire &C.
castor sc ths lnRuEssatasa az the new
state aanain5atra1.en. \ com rnftEae Of
nine % attsna 60 the EcaerAl details q
ths aMa4r, uas kpnosrrag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
nerail.t 10. Id rIIrn.huru.

Eff.SNSB} EG Zee ~ sneefal -T's.
vantsSt 50 Rasrt ftsptzs.scaa. We. Steering
fspaast. caass3 today 60 ravOg 90 tire at
ter Ssergag Naa sasaa ahead Neea re
ean3esS heesa. b0sa lass sac votes durtrz
tAs eeuut. leaving aas resats aaehanxe4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18

specified would be upon the lines indi-
Gated by the government photographic
survey lately made. and that the cost OF
the dam would not he in excess of the
amount soon required TO feed anu sup
port the Indians In idleness.
This evening the California and Con-
necticut delegations received members or
the congress at the Adams hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
TO BUILD wARsHIps on THE LAKE.
Abrogation of "a Part of the Treaty
of ISL, Recomme en- d ed.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.-Reprssenta-
tive Burton, OF Ohio, today introduced a
joint resolution directing the president to
conduct negotiations with Great Britain
10 secure abrogation of so much of the
treaty OF 1877 as forblds tho building OF
warships on the great lakes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18

TACOMA De-. 1--Sneela1 W =
fssAeee, assistant Ssseral saos-iatsTsas-t
e ire Northern Pacific railway. refg-aef
fr1es s.. Fani thGs afternoon. af-a- an b.
ssare 81 nhsr5F three weeks Ne. pe1~~.
Ee~esapa nfsf GensrAi NaEswgr ] x. kaa-
dFsex Eass November 81 After a very
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18

We can afford 70 say
"Get every sort OF SthtI-
hs.g's Best tea of your gro
Ger. and get your money
back on what you don't
like"
Your tea-tradc for the rest
of your life is worth the risk
and there is no risk
lsSs.al.k 8 csasass
S4s Fszxsa1s a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
sTERxBEaG's BOND COMPLETE.
He Easily Finds sureties for $4,000
Money Soon Released

TACOMA. Dec. I7.-Special.-Tner Is
new no obstacle to prevent Treasurer
Stsrnbsrg from distributing In this city
over $40 900 by Tuesday. Today the nembers
OF the city council. who started last night
to secure a new bond Of $1,000 for the
treasurer. finished their labors. and the
instrument was fled In the office OF the
city clerk this afternoon. The slgners OF
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
Hamburg striker. Weakening.

HAMBURG, Dec 1.-THE police have
prohibited the strikers from patrolling
the port. The strikers now offering TO 80
TO work are rejected. employers having
decided not 10 take any back until the
strike is ended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18

MoUxrkIN GrNx, Ark.-Our children
vsre sslasring With creep VIXEN We reeelvca
bosils q charabcraasa's Cough Rszaedy.
j @tssreea slnsaSt i2ssant E~lisE-F. 4.
1AoRSEoS. Ter sale ~ Dragsisss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18

DETROIT. ues. l..~EssrtY tnls asarulnx
an eSasasten oeeares II tae Ds,rait ca3.
lrss og esesi4elus as the Ns.ainx Was
earnsA The ioss = s. aea, parity gnsarsz.
1scsa4saElsga Is ssEeagiy szssesss1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
yer, rial a, wn,l. WI.

wx1f.A wAtTaA. fee. - -sne isl--rY
tass ss5As fesat FfafTman sie-Eiaa ca-sszf ses~
saSssee SO sas psasce. t0ts usaFr.ax In.sxe
Entan s23@N-s3 the 8eaa&aa e. cantsz.es
TO- {ary. The esss wa esass 10 tra3l so-
saaFE@a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA oin intro
tacea ty Representative Bun. Of Rhods
IslAsd, &ppropTtStes S8.es9 Fer tAe cree
fsoa % a monumental statue - James q.
bls.as IN MAsAAazeaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
THE OFFICIAL FIGURES.
Minnesota.

ST. PAUL. Dec. 1.-THE eanvassing
board completed its work on the state and
part Of the electoral ticket today. The
vote fer the FIRST electors were as FOL-