davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

The management Of the Board Of Home Missions
which still has debt Of S29sOoO spite OF all the
efforts to free the BOARD from debt. and the wisdom
Of ha wing three Boar ds OF the Church in building
costing practically 100000 are 10 be reported upon at
the next Assembly by special committees - which
these delicate questions have been ntrustei Elk
President Harrison has been appointed on one OF
these committees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

called 20 TIRE omission on bis part. and 70
Fe1a@z3ts6 the SANE The attorney was
consulted by tAe clerk 70 tne necessity
Of signing tire bend. ard be evidently re-
called the fact that re had TnaGe the
sane emission, az. asked 70 have ths
bond returned - nina. The bond vas re-
surre6. ard. agger keeping II fer . few
days. be brought Il back. with the re-
mark that .1s In just the same 81 when
/ took IL. / wantse 20 send Il Up 10 one
OF the commissioners and have him ex-
anime t." When ira instrument was ex-
zmired. however * was seen that the
name had been sfxnsd. Tire legal knewI-
edg. Of tke Incoming attorney may be
Judged from the fact that IL was nsc<s-
sary for him 10 be told that the principal
OF a bond must sign IL.
The clerical ability Of one Of the Off
cers-eiect may be gagged from the fol-
lowing: lie had been locking 81 some
property aud afteFward wrote lsttsr 10
"a. owner. which letter was 50 poorly
written and composed that II was shown
10 one Of the prominent Popocrats with
The remark sI0ur man does not appear
20 be VERY much OF scholar" The
prominent Popocrst locked at the letter
and said. IL. He never wrote that.
be can't do as good as that"
The Incoming officers are liable TO have
rather hard time OF IL. as they promised
- do the work with one deputy each. the
deputy 10 receive only 81 per month.
NOW the commissioner from the First dis
trict says they must do as they promised
even II IL takes all their salary 70 pay
extra help. and a. he Is the PepuilsS
member Of the beard ihsre will be wall
Ing and tearing Of hair II mis- backbone Is
SILK enough-and he says IL H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
bogus COUNT OUT OF THE T0MBS-
CouDt Considers 0utrec's Word a.
Coed as n Claimants.

NEW YORK. Dec. is.-The Count dc
Toulouse L'0utrec. who recently
travelled In the west aad was
made much of In San Frar-
cisco as the promoter OF a great Siberian
railway scheme. was released today from
the Tombs prison. where he had been a.
prisoner since November % He was then
arrested on a charge OF having assaulted
ard threatened TO Kill a cabman- At thu
trial today the count declared In broken
English that be had not assaulted the
cabman. but had drawn revolver from
his pocket because he feared he was go
ing to be robbed.
II had much money and n watch Of
gold,'' he added, ''and | feared / was TO
be robbed -
s.Xyera Won not a prisoner In Russian"
asked the prosecuting attorney.
ayes. sir" replied the count.
'@Fhen" said the prosecutor. II submit
that this mans word cannot be taken
azgainst the cauman. who testified thar Tia
count drew q pistol on him liz the Ten
saerIoin district or the night OF November
IS On a question OF veractty. | thfnk
the cahrnan's testimony should be- ac-
septsd against that OF this man. who con-
fessss he is afraid TO 90 back 70 his eoun-
THAT'S all nonsense" said the Judge.
s@The count fed from Russia for political
reasons. I think his word is as good as
the claimants. ! shall end this case and
recommend an acdulttaL"
The count left the stand and in a few
minutes the jury returned a verdict Of
ssnot guilty"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
THE SINGLE TAKERS.
James g. McGnirc CIub Listens IA
Several AddresSes

The James G. Mcclure Single Tax Club
neid It's regular nesting las night in the
occidental block. Short addresses were
made by John Il. Hart, II. H Thompson
and NJ. r.. Harden
Mr.. Harris remarks were directed to the
inJustces Inherent in the present fiscal
system and the relief that would be sx-
tended to small merchants, farmers and
home owners If the next Legislature would
pass law literally exempting personal
property and improvements from taxa
ton. In conformity with the declaration
OF the Ellensburg convention.
Mr.. Thompson called attention to the
principle OF home rule" In taxation. He
held that each county should be permit
ted by a majority vote. to decide for itself
what kind of property should be taxed
for the support OF government.
Mr.. Harden. In a short talk, pointed out
the weak points in the homestead exemp-
ton plan.
John Wiley will take up the question of
taxing personal property tonight under
the auspices OF the club. Ali personal
property taxpayers are invited to attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
FIGHTING IT ouT IN COURT.
Wyatt carp, the Referee. and Ffts
and Sharkey Testify.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. I.-Sharkey
and Fitzsim;nons had another round today
in court. During the day the two princi-
pals gave their testimony as 70 their ver-
sion of the affair. The Cornishman stated
that he had a premonition as 10 the ulti-
mate result OF the fight and was, in conse-
quence careful as to how he fought, not
wishing 10 give the referee any chance 10
claim a foul against him.
Sharkey testified that everything sworn
to by his former trainers was false and
that he was in no way connected with any
such scheme to rob Fitzsimmons. He said
that he was deliberately fouled during tho
fight and that he sustained severe injuries.
Wyatt carp, the referee, took the stand
and testified that ne had nothing 10 do
with any alleged crookedness. ana that hs
had awarded the fight to ShaTkey because
the sailor had been deliberately fouled by
his opponent He SAID that he had not
spoken Ave words to Sharkey's manager,
and absolutely denied all the allegations
chat have enanated from the Fltzs.In-
mons camp. He referred TO Martin
Julian's statement as a tissue of false
hoods.
The Evening Post today hauled carp
over the COATS in an unmercaful manner.
and referred 20 the decision as Disgrace
fui criminal conspiracy. tt also shows
cdr" Lee 70 have attempted 70 bribe
reputable physician.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
DEAD on rnE TRAIN.
Miss Celia CoaIey. aeturnlnas To sa-
hun Ernsa Srattle. Dies saaa~nIr.

AENGRN, Afae- f2.--saessi & Sc Ces1a,
C,puley. daaEhteT az Mrs. Jaeaez C.aglev
u'elack train froeu Seattle f1Es ewenfnE.
Tee young iasly Dad beea 81 ia Sezttss fog
ssu's trne. ard Der esosAev vas having
ter hr0uEat ssouus. esaeTe see cslg4 aaxe
more qu.st. Wasa sAe <raka Ras saart
distance fA5s sl3e % Rack v5vsE sic ssp,4-
DENY t1rsw up aev asxsGS. Essge6 a-sce
priater ara worked Ter sousa time on gre
Aaourn payer asgt &aoat ssrse years aye
Nsus eo Seattle. wAeFs aha sss sanee Nean
ea - as various 500 ofaCes. Her Wee
Has "a
Asr ,8teSs employment - SsaftlA ~rax
en Ea8s Trasse Aezss5sr. on waAsa vsa.p~r
sse v@s employed - eAe 9ense Shs was
s.s-rss8 wbHA sAe 81tassa w@lsSsz Orally r.
saessSs sa na< death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
Solid silver SLOGAN.

Wat does Il matter whether you mine
gold, silver, copper. lead or mud, so long
as the enterprise pays? The craze e for
gold, but more wealth has been created
in this country by the mining of silver
lead ore than any other. That is why the
famous S.ocan district IN British Column
b.a offers such splendrd Inducements to
the speculator who uses fntelIlgeglt bus
ness methods In working his property.
All ore In the camp Is pay ore from the
grass roots. II you wish TO become pos
sessed OF the best silyer-lead stock ever
put upon this market az the price, tnves-
aigaie the merits of the st. Keverne Min
.Tg Company. Prospectuses may now be
obtained OF A. @. Ferguson. 205 Cherry
street. or of S. Norman & Co.. Hotel Spo-
kane, Spokane, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
EVERETT NEWS.
Snyder Cottage Burns Down-yew
Uniforms for Cadets.

EVERETT, Dec. 1S~-Saecaai-Th cot
taxe 81 c. 81. Snyder corner Wal ard
Nassau streets shou1 two bsocks Erom the
Hotel Muate C'Fisto. was burned about 7
o'eteSk this morning. TIE fire caught
from a cue In ans upper story. and nearly
over,FtIi n& on The Grst roor was saved.
Loss, 500: Insurance. s4n0.
W r ssAeffey hss res Ened from the
e1shQoi board. as b. IL aAscut 20 leave soon
With A.s wife FOR California and thence 20
Kansas.
The hlgn school cadets have fheir new
uniforms. cadet gray with black trsan-
msagS. Iaey are very nasty, and The boys
arc dosng sor1e good drilling under the
direction Of prof, Allen,
Evangelist lloyd. or Portland. is hold
Ing 4 series % revival meetings in the
AiaEhNkf.Ai rf4fr1h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
PARCELING OUT THE sPoIIa.
Whatcom Reformers Indorse Appli-
cants for APPOINTMENT.

WHATcOM. Dec. l5.-Spee4sl.--F'our Re
pnhl.eans. one Democrat and ore silver
Republican. representing the triple ALI
ante Of the reform forces Of this county.
held a saeeitaK SasuI~ay to in1orse appli-
uants FOR political positions. Rev. Horatlo
Ashng was recommended for ule position
of fiah commissioner. John X. Curtis. the
Popsiilst. VITO was defeated for superior
judge. WAS Endorsed for a pos. ton on ths
state sand commission; Arthur l.. Swim.
OF Lynxien. an Ararortes school teacher,
was fayorably mentioned for m@mbership
I'll the state hoard Of education, and Maj.
J. ]. Wasinhufger, magoF-elsct. for adj
;sFsasst general On rhe governors star.
II has been reported shat another COM
T1iyfee win meet IN tha near fs1Eure 10 tn
dorsa certain other Applicants for state
positions who were not mentioned al sl1a
Saturday meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
WORKING ron CONVICTED WOMAN.


TACOMA. Dee. ft-spsrsaA Melvin @.
winssoek. attorney for Rose zetsier. has
had a petition circulated IN Tacoma ash
ing Coy. McCsr@w 90 grant fls wos1an "A
esfwton she was found gusasy In tha aii-
pexsor coars in Pierce County OF rohhtng
William stra9son OF Sisn N dssorlsrsy
nosase. and sentenced to sssfsts~n uaoaths
ct Wafla wasla-
The police had a clear case agaiust era
svoman although whe had managed to
elsada the Vigilance 81 tsae law At Seattle
many elYnca sstrakten. tie prosecuting
witness. was held Ia fhe city sal here for
kaantsas n urxler that he might Be On bard
80 sesf ~ as alnmf she wonsan TIE poisea
sius Blocked any effors ~ uFshe away
with egraHson or buy hsfn of. tat might
have been made.
me woman IL ntSte known here except
IN connection WIN fhe ore case against
her sosne signatures Rave been secured
70 ere petition. but a sssVnK refsa0mstranea
against gs~nstng = rarton win he asea
With Gov MrffrAw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
Federation of Labor,

CINCINNATI Dee 15.-The second
davis session OF the sixteenth animal con-
venff0n OF the American Federation of
Labor was called 20 order by President
esonpera. with al ~ delegates present.
The committee on credentials asked fur
ther sine 10 consider the contest Of
Woodbury. ~ Pomeroy, president OF the
waftprs' association. a resolution was
adopted requiring the committee 20 make
p anal ard eemasete fe0ors by tomorrow.
the contest ever TIE seating Of President
Rvan. of the corn3ce workers. was re-
ferrea to the grievance committee. It is
proposed % snake a final seftIe neut at
mis- convention Of this Old 6ght. Because
af alleged insubog5laation Of she Cornice
workers Association their charter was
aNuu4fa1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
Corporal Hunt Has the Medal.

Company d. N @. w, held it's regular
monthly drill Monday evening for the Ed
sen medal and that medal. which has
been held by Corporal II. NJ. Counts fvi
The past raesYth is now in tlas possession
Of CORPORAL George p. Hunt This Is the
second time Corporal Hunt has won the
medal. AT the close Of the drill Il was
found tFyat Sergeant Harry NJ. oGonnor,
Sergeant r. I. Valentine. Corporal George
r. Hunt and Private William hermann
were even. each having scored the saane
number OF points. Capt. Frank +. Adams
xaaen dried thern IN the manual, march
snp ard facifgs for about ten minutes.
THE Judges chen compared notes, and Il
was found that O'Conncr and hunt We're
ssfil even. After another drill between
these two the jp3ges awarded the medal
10 Corporal Hunt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
To sell aailroaa Bonas.

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.--Ths secretary
ct the treasury fo-iay announced that
se-sieH proposals. for the purchase of
g. 5sa $50 of FIRST mortgage bonds OF the
Central Pacific Union Pacific ana Kan
sas Pacific railroads. now constituting a
pssrt CT the s}nkInE fund % thc Central
Pacific railroad w3i 80 received 81 the
treasury department aTice OF the treas
arer untu u O'Clock p n. on December
a. 1Ss The bonds vii he sold with all
lEEer..sf neerllna ana unnald fhsrenn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
Pref. Dana A. Nielsen Dead.

TACOMA. Tee. fE-S.eeiais@nana A
Nelson. professor of chemistry Ia The Pa
Get sossnd university died lasf evening 81
Ass rooms in THO university af Aesrt its
ease. accompanied w1th hung trone1e. Mr.
<elsaa was an exceptionally bright yoHnT
man and was axtresn~ly peculiar Nith his
associates nnA sstth the studenfs cf The
university. fsa was - years cd ara was
horn October 6. fxTa. a. Relistre @. HIS
father vas r. T. Nelson 81 the oh4a Wss-
ievan university The haAv wiz probably
ee shipped raaf Tor burial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
saHllpox Rasinx Ia Japan.

VICTORIA e. ., Des- 1&-The steam
ship Empress of India arrived this after
neon fr0Fa TIE orien& and reports small
pox raging W4Ea exceptsana! severity n
the prime al seaport towns o. JaaAn. At
Noas 20 eases ard several deaths were
reported Tbe EapFesS' passengers were
nos alleS ~ 70 and and 81 tae n emoers
az the crew were vace-a&te8 before tie
departure 81 the steamer from Y0ksaAnla-
Nothing fartaeT has been done IN the
famous CArsw poisoning ease a. Yoke
hama thAa already reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

SAN FRANCISCO. Der. i5.-Weather
cloudy at Oakland. track sloppy. Results;
Five and one-half furlongs-Nonchal-
aY1ce won. time, Ii12
one mile. selllng-Poilock won taiho'
la. ..ls. d.
six furlenEs. selling, 2-year-olds-Per-
Some w6n time, f.la. -. ~
Six and one-haf furlongs-Alonhk MIC
CsresoF IL won: time, l,s5Ae
Seven flrsongs. selling-Alvaraao ~oh'
time l.2IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

BESSIE h. DRIVES ON SHORE.
Gasoline steamer Ilfgh and Dry
Men and Cargo safe.

AANSuFIEf4n. or. pec. ts.-The gaEo-
sne steamer ness.e X went ashore about
20 feet south Of lae south ietiy Al She
uaaush OF tae Coqul6e river last night
about o'clock The steamer VAS about
oe3 VI wasc,tpe, and ip a hurry 60 get into
fs1ss Ttse cagtasa evidently fJtsstooiS ere
sough FOR s4le norta iHety. 10 IS miracle
aaw ase EoJ ga Through tas rocks on 90
tfa a..ateA, where eae rev Ese hHa and
sss-s. - b no damage core except TIRE uu-
shipping 81 shs sasiier Iao crew are aE
Btusien.
Tae steamer has a small cargo % mer-
,3,s as3gsn. Witch Viii b. saved. IL g
claimed SHAT ere afeaneT can be gotten
am ~ Bsu aaaesa damage 60 her. prasis-
ag sbal sac sea does ap< come u7 Geo
ssasirA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

STs1K NE rec "a largely assress,s
npen meeting e TIE IRA 4es esasa-il tamfxat
N&s attended ~ narh~r - members q
axe sRxsssaEsTe for this eouas~ A rarz-
salfsee Consisting 81 W J Walker. T.
LASER &E8 G 4. G~eea xas apT~ssntesE %
vtsts sss Fusst soBa& cities @na sssnfsr
wfsA izacT leaders ssse~s as 10 a~ssress fsz-
tssascu u sn~ sass-vss sf iabcx. A ee=.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
49, &c. I'D Mentr..re.

MONTHS tNft Ess.e So Special 7ys.rrs
d3ggsw stee rass $50 weeks. and many 90
the s1saa aFss are svss1ssl est ar5 tse
rsa8s. aaase frau So rsag f'tafeass tarfs
'afe srspa ssahse tae swans. 1aera Has
sever Hcen arE-eiase bks as AeayF eaa-
1sssaes ualns knasa esfare Sc ui p4at-
aNsv Eaks sa sac He gasoraeea ~ s. 5g 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

TACOMA. Dec. specisl.--T'he Taco
rna amateurs, un6er fhe stigsatlen % Tssrl
= sssaHas. wsn reproduce ths ceaasap
.ssFakfnz a Night o. t." at the ssaecsaa
.hsater THURSDAY night. The company
Mas very successful ~ fha original per.
soYnanee Of tas RAY.
Ven nrush. clerk ~ the hosr3 % peh'fe
works. has resigned his posltioa 20 ACCEPT
a place NTH fsxo@u a. stevens. mining
snea % Spokane. lie viii De succeeded 6y
w g. Burt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

MoNTGsANo. WASH. pec ik-spe-
ciai.-The officers. - she eounfy
have nearly all secured shesr Bends ard
hav. rged them ready for ths snspssSiaa
Of the commissioners. VIE Easet To-Day.
srhsre has been considerable amusement
caused ev saa many mistake walsh have
been made IN making osf tie beads. T-ns
bonds 81 tAe clerk ard cauuty attorney
we're aasd without fhe signature - tea
pTinclpalsi the attention ef he 1legs sas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

TACOMA. Dee, t6.-ras steamer Esfts
s~Y4vea today frssn Neeat@ sound wttA
nssthsss Ger the raeiHe Halihut ard Trs9~
Ems Company. As she usually makes "a
round trip IN ten or twelve GAYS ant was
aore ninesasn DAYS this trip sagae aneas1-
ge.a was felt. Very severe gates. wh5eA
prevailed narsA OF SsaseuTeg istsns made
~sAf.x straeuts. causing she steamer -
remain on she hanks aatn her eoal supply
ran KAerf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

CRIPPLE CREEK. COL, Dec. ia
.arhf natween George Hall. OF Pueblo,
ana Jack Dempsey. OF Cripple Creek
Iirntweights. for the championship q
colorado. occurred tonight at the Butte
onera house. Dempsey won in the SIXTH
round. He had the best Of the night from
the beginning. the altitude affecting HaiL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
SITE ALREADY SECURED.
Active Preparations for GrsS'- Har-
har t.tsr-SavIug station.

OCOsTA. psc Is --spee t- ActiveFprep-
sr4tteaa arc helngt.r abe TO build tire light
hcuae af3 nfc-sayinE station at tae beach.
The pIans ara specifies tioRs require tva
eeres ~ ground. watch has already been
secured. several buildings and tower
eaHse sFKtaa feet
II Fs theurh5 this work may De delayed
en- aceosnt % spurtatteu facilities
ANITA the feftv work beE}ss near BY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
MeArIiNe MN Retire.

PORTLAND. Dec. f5,-Jack McAnilfe.
the iiglatweIght champion, toaay an
,,,,,r-el l,is Intention AT retiring from the
.~sga rsnr To states that he viii so into
business in New York city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

Alexander SalvIns was bora IN Rome.
peeens Ger Fl, ISL He vas the son Of the
Italian trazedian. Tonssso Saivfni, ard
want to school In Nap.ss. Fiorenee ard
Genoa II was Intended that re should
become ciFii engineer ard In 1851 be cane
80 the United States for that purposes
with Chlzzola. who was manager % Ros-
SIS American tour. Bat instead Of look
ing for place 10 develop his engineering
ABILITIES. yotlnx FssvsnI Travelled with the
Rossl company and afterwards ssftie1 in
New York 70 study English In order TO os
able 20 use that language on the stage.
His 1rst appearance ~ the Union Square
theater N New York was In Morris com
tans. ard he afterwards spent two sea-
sons with Margaret Msrher. playing Ro-
neo. Orlando. Rudolph In Leah" and
Clifford In the "Hunchhack"
The older saivini came 10 the United
States IN isss. and his son Joined the COM
psny, playing in some OF his fathers
pieces In 1886 A. NJ. Palmer engaged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
FOR THE DYNAMlTERS $500.
Gov. McGraw Offers q Reward Of
$50 in Addition so the $3.50
offered by skagft County

OLYMPIA, Dec. B.-Special. Nc
Graw today offered reward of 40 for
Information leading TO the arrest and con-
slction or the person or persons VINO plsc-
ed dynamite or some other explosive under
tao building Occupied BY the I.aPlant bro
theirs At Prairie, Skasit county.
This IL Ii addition TO the reward OF s15a
offered py the commissioners OF that
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
u.nlstng fer nn.lae.. Reriral.

Cs-aSTA Lee. 1t-Syse1ia IN ere ts
sasx2 DIS pessissEHssa asgs ea assent %
failure 81 aaNaElzlllns - STARR gs tse
r a a.. naA Nse1s.a asnf hss a sarraus
es ualls e4sa ser esssDess Improvement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
The SenoI Disabled,

ABERDEEN. De- zE-ThN steam
schooner Sanel. running from Grav's hsr-
Der % San Fraretsco. pat back 20 tAls
pert ths afternoon on account oF a dis
ssE~d propeller. A diver has been set to
werk 70 AzcersAla tie 6aEsawe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
washington rimes Changes Hands.

WASHfN(fToN. Dec la---tsx-t'1n Fress-
man .. q Conn, OF Indiana. to-day sold
sRe Washington Morning and Evening
Times 10 ar Stllson Eutessns. of tla.s
city Mr. Buschlas fas placed Mr.. joan
II NberFv. Formerly cseT7srniss 0ner OF IN
asar affairs. in charge % gae paper. The
Ttraes vas sSis hlis5leSt a. a cooperative
frfergsrese ~ ~. nterss htat early passed
isto the hands 81 STR Conn, who had re-
tsrea from conzFsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

CINCINNATI Dee h.-Iu ten-round
lightweight glove fight tonignt TOT tae
rrsasnev. Of Philadelphia. bested Charley
Burns. OF Cincinnati
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
MICHAEL SILL DEAD.


Expires IT sfanWood.
sTANWOoD, Dec. 15.-Special. Michael
Sill, an old and respected resident Of this
section. died December s. AZ the age OF u
years and 3 days
Michael Sill was born in Pennsylvania.
and fifteen years ago came TO Puget
sound, where he took up claim For
some years he lived on his claim and then
sold IL. During late years he lived near
SyIvaniA with his son and one unmarried
daughter. He went to Stanwood some
time ago TO visit his daughter. Mrs. Han
cock. and there he was taken sick with
. cold. which developed into pneumonia
and proved fatal In spite OF all that the
doctor aud the best of care could do for
him. He leaves s. widow and several sons
and daughters. They are married and live
in that neighborhood. are all weli-to-do
and highly respected In the community.
The high water at the time made II inn
possible TO take the corpse up the valley
10 the graveyard. It had TO be carried
on the steamer Al-KI TO Port Susan and
from there 10 the cemetery on the high
land south OF Florence The bereaged
family has the sympathy Of the cemInu-
nifty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

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