davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
THE NEW WAR VESSELS.
Naval OfYyctaIs Want the Government
Yards to Buiid Two.

Washington City. Feb a--ff the decis-
ion Of the hosrse subcommittee on naval
affairs TO make provision for the building
of six new hsttieships shall stand. the Of
flciais Of the navy department viii make
an earnest effort 10 have a clause inserted
In the bin requiring that at least two or
the ships shall be built Ia government
navy yards In this effort they do not
expect 70 be strongly antagonized by the
private shipbzilding nrins OF the country.
They argue that there are but three con-
Germs now able 10 undertake such large
work as the building OF batileshps. One
Of these firms has already contracted 70
build two such ships and II the other
firms are each given a contract for two
shiTS ii is believed they viii be satisfied
and have as mucn work on hand as they
can safely undertake. In this case the
navy yard would De left 10 deal with two
OF those great vessels. and thar is exactly
what all the officers are anxious TO bring
about.
For several years past Chief Naval Con-
struefor Hinhborn has strongly urged upon
congress the wisdom Of keeping together
at least nucleus Of an efficient working
force OF mechanics al the construction navy
yards by providing that at least one war
ship shall be under construction there at
all times. IL would not he necessary TO
hurry the work of construction along on
LEEfIs ana IN I4Sf ul UrE1 ASi SbAAEA ~
pairs to ships already in service a skilled
force OF mechanics would be always on
hand 10 undertake the work by diyerting
them temporarily from the battleships.
which would thus do service as a stock job.
Since the chief constructor last anual re-
port the conditions have been much worse
at the navy yards. owing 10 the completion
OF all the important construction work on
hand.
Constructor Bowlee. who is in charge OF
construction at New York. says that in
the course or few weeks there viii not be
sufficient work on hand at the navy yard
to employ er a sle skeleton OF an efficient
force aid - s sssiousiy eoIscernad q. tie
prospects for the future. He has taken
great pains 10 get the best men obtainaele
for the work of the government. and holds
that il will be extremely difficult or impos-
sible 10 replace them after they are once
dispersed. Admiral Brown has made
strenuous appeals TO the department 10
have work sent 20 Norfolk 10 keep the
force together. In this case the difficult
ties in the way OF assembling large force
OF good mechanics al short notice are
greater than at New York or any point
where the population is large enough to
guarantee a considerable resident populaS
ton Of such men. So il is expected THAI
when the navy bill comes before the house
the friends OF the two construction yards
win make strong effort to have a ship
ordered 10 be built at each yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
A small surplus In February.

Washington City. Feb. 2s.-The treasury
statement viii show an excess Of receipts
over expenditures for February OF sl27.-
SO. The receipts are as follows: Gus
toms. Sl3. sos,3 ,393: internal revenue S10. S6s,-
75s. miscellaneous. sl.S4s,0S2: total. s9e,-
05s. -: expenditures, 81. .SSs.
For the month OF February the receipts
from customs show a falling of Of g.
4-44 40s. and internal revenue receipts a
decrease OF ss3t,s49 As the expenditures
during the month. however. were excep-
tsonallv light. a small surplus is shown.
The total deficit for the present fiscal year
amounted to s1s.55S,5y3 and II is the opin-
ION Of the treasury officials that the de-
ec;t on July next viii not exceed this
amount This estimate Is regarded as con-
ss--vative. IN view OF the fact that the
expenditures during the last months ot
every fiscal year are much smaller than
during the early months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01

of the raiders TIE charge ~ .-warrinx
axasrS. frssrstiy sower. iFooghs AGAINST
Dr. Iaraescs when he Was arraigrea in the
Bow street police ccEry or Monday last s.
Nsssa on the foreign enlistment ast 81 1S-a.
which was rSsseS 20 provide fer the Fs-
Man raiGS INTO Cansia frcm the United
S1&tess A precedent Is found ia Gen San
dSVAa snd sir " L. Calls naval sxpessg.
tses against Venezuela "a lSS-. Tfse8r xss-
sci. the Iusfita was fstte<a our at Antwerp
and sailed and estflesl with a Venezuelan
hztsieship- Gen. Sandoyai was sentenced
20 a months confinement as a rrSt~eiass
prisoner ard - pas ere Of E5sa DR..
Jameson viii b. defended by Sir Es1wsrsl
Clarke. q. g. SIR r. Lockwood Q C.. FL
ward "a. Carson, g. &. +. {. Cfili and SIR
Richarf Webster. q. C. II. q Finley. O.
g. Sir Ghsries Matthews. .. C.. AMI 9TH
ers vii prosecute the raider. II Is under
Ssoe8 Tr. JSTeSen's defense viii BE that
he was called upon by the reform comnit-
tee 10 assist IL maintaining order at Ja-
hsnneShurr thar the committee was acf-
ing anaer the wrauSyaaI HaE the Baer
officials having withdrawn and that
moreover. the men accompanying him did
not FIRE until they we're attacked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01

II vrustss Tne sub-cc-rrzsttes which es1
n~~-srea he hzf. be said. DID not i=rlEsde
rT@-Rv hersrse clerks we're not engaged N
working n litigation. whereas attorneys
xrt uaa-xhsis we're a. TIRE fOurr2snAead.
crss,. De-a, Ca. said that cvtzaar1ly Re
wonla res favor such an order. hsst real
szsss tfzs Il this urgent reform were 70 -
ese-xas IL ws41l5 have 20 be II the share 81
an axnend-1eat 20 this aprrcrrls ton cila. -
ses1asa vote fer this rEle-
Coopsr. Dsn1. Fla, protested against tsss
rsasssga or s7ch a sweeping hi n such
manner. He thought the hIH Was defective
in mary respects. Every member. re
thought would desire an opportunity 10
s~o1suft wft1 his constituents. practising
LAWYERS an1 t1e officers OF the courts De-
fore voting.
The syecld crier was adopted without
division
DanEess. Pep. y. T., chairman q elec-
tious committee No espresentec the report
81 ia. crrnYssIttee IN the contested electAcEs
case OF Assrsch VS. Ronhins. from the Sec
ord Alzban.s district. The report favored
the contestant. Mr. Aidrieh. who was voted
for by q fusion OF Republicans and ForH-
usfs. Tlaniels gave notice that re would
cali the case np IN about ten days.
The house then went into committee or
the whole aFs1 resumed the consideration
OF the legislative, executive ard jufscaaa
appropriation bin. Catrnn. the SewrSfexieo
delegate. Offered ar amendment 20 change
the time of the meeting OF the territorial
legislature ef New Mexico and is methocs
OF org aflizst.pn but IL was not acted on To-
day. Several sninaf amendments were
adopted ard the hgll was completes except
for controver-e1 paragraphs. when ths
committee r0ze. AT 5.l3 the house ad-
1ourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
The War IN Anxs~inia

Rome. Feb. king Humber. is 10 visit,
Naples 10 bss present az the enahafkafion
of the troops leaving Tor Abyssluia today
a great patriotic demonstration Is hcanr
arranged 20 weeogne hirs. There Is a6<e-
luteiy no news from the seat OF war. Cen
htaSche IS confident that vigorous
prompt offensive movement viii shortly
hs made
81. Pet elerShurg, Feb. - The refusal Of
the Italian government 70 allow NJ Leon
sseff and his friends 10 land al Massowah.
and the orders given 20 the Italian aeet
70 watch the ship carrying them. have
excited interest here NJ IeG1tieT an-
preached the Italian government on The
nretexf that he is an agent os the Red
Crc@S Society. A director cf that society
here denies that NJ Leontier IN any way
represents his society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
validity of Thnrsten County warrants.

oIympia, Feb. - Special. Notwtfh-
standing The recent decision Of the ST.
preme court in which II was held That de-
itnat,ent taxes could be considered as az
sets in determining the liIni, of inde 3ssd-
ness. considerable difference OF opinion ex-
lists as to whether Thurston county war
rants are now legal. because the legal
f,-.tarnity do not agree on the point as "a
whether the $50 900 in bonds cttstandtns
should be considered in determining tha
Indebtedness County ATTORNEY Root 10
az The opinion that the county can incur
IL ner cent OF Indebtedness aside from
and not including any Of the amount of
the bonds The wording Of the call for tho
vote by the people upon the question or
issuing the bonds. In the opinion of Judge
poot together with the fact that tho
county was at that time over the con-
sttt,gtional limit Is convincing proof cf hia
contention. II - not improbaf'i" ihat tho
supreme court viii again be appealed To
for the purpose OF settling this eonisn-
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01

Chehaiis, Feb. - Special --Aboat Z
o'clock yesterday morning a masked man
confronted one of the guards at the ra-
form school with a revolver IN bis hands,
and said that he wanted Moody Balm. ~
boy who WAS committed 10 the instlution
from Port Townsend. The guard said thar
the boy was not sleeping In the busl5ins
over which he had charge. The man with
sha g,an demanded that ha b. talsan 70
the boys sleeping place. ard emphasized
the demand with a threat that unless ths
guard got move on he woutd Hufsly
shoo; lie was then taken TO the dorsai-
tory and the boy was aroused and told to
dress quickly This he did, and the man
took him away. As soon "a they had
eone. superintendent NestendoFf was noti-
fed of the occurrence. and he at onee iia-
formed the sheriff. IL is thousht that ths
pair went north, and a sharp watch ~ be-
ing kent for them Mr. westandorf te-
Iieyes that the man was = tramp. who
had been travelling with the hoy. and was
in fan with him before he was placed in
the reform school. Sheriff Carpenter
thinks his men viii apprehend the pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
Army Commission Proposes to
Restore Fort Townsend
As A SIX BATTERY posn
An Artillery Post to BE Established
az Magnolia Bluff.
Point Defiance. Near Tacoma. 60 Gee
an Artillery Post rhe American
Lake site Worthless Cor an Army
Post Secretary Lament to Aaops
the Report.

Washington city. Feb. - -seeciai -
SECRETARY Lamont j. ROW considering ira
report INSIDE hS the board 81 army affs GERS
recensiy viewing army post sites On Puget
sound srd 4 IS believed he viii Astaps 10
as Il Sfaffls The report WAS not ,Aaas
public. hWs il Is kneWn that II il = sort &c
compromise gll around.
The superior advantages ef MRgnalss
hiu0 are clearly set forth. bat it IS ssii
that i tS - first import ancs 10 estahliSlx
siN haffrrg post ~ old Fort Townsend.
and to thAf ena tha war department Ntlt
ask the interior department 70 return the
reservation witch vas Surrendered lsss
year
Magnolia hiag comes second an the ltSt
Tor favorable mention, hstt tie recommsn-
aasion Is not what Seagtleifes have hoped
for. being only fer an artillery post. TA-
coma Is placed third sn the list ef ifn-
portanf points This also Is for an ar
,illery post and Point Defiance Is thc
favored location
The American lake site IS oanSid srri
tnfit for a permanent army post. huf e
recommended as an excellent place Tor a
large military camp ia the event " var
making mobilization Of troops on p0ges
sound necessary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
Thon. a. #. R.vard In His Glory.

r.cndon. Feb. @.-The weather during
the past week has been warm and frosty
by turns. and Is now warm again, There
has been a number Of ministerial dinners.
but the reception which viii herald the
opening OF the season viii be the Prince
OF Wales levee next week. 1t VIII he the
occasion for an enormous gathering Of
royalty and ariStoeracy. AMI the Duke Of
York. the Duke OF connsught, Princess
Christian and the Prince of Teck viii tie
among them The United States afnhas-
sad8r, Thomas r. Bayara, will present
Mr. Richie OF California The mahaFajah
OF Nepaul promises to be the lion 81 the
season II he comes 10 England. ar
ranged. for hs will bring with him
princsly suite Of natives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
Laureate Austin.s stupidity.

London. Feb. 2a--Alfred A. Austin. the
poet laureate. is stil meeting much ridicule.
especially regarding has effusson in regard
70 Jameson's raid. 50 much SO that the
matter finally reached The house or COM
mons yesterday, where J. Parker Smith.
Liheral-JT nfonist member Tor the Patrick
division of Lanarkshire. asked the govern
ment for Information regarding tho iau-
reateShip. He suggested that Mr.. Ausiin's
patriotic ballads should be Submitted 20
the censorship of the Lard Chamberlain.
or he added, some other minister, The
first lord of the treasury. A. j, Baffour. in
replying for the government said he did
not think any department Of the govern
ment was especially qualified for poetical
censorship
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
THE popE's DECREE MODIFIED.
Catholics May BE Nominal Members
of Secret societies.

Chicago. Feb. y The Review. a Cath
Ollie paper of this city, publishes an import
ant decree OF the Roman propaganda,
given in Rome under date OF January is.
1885, which modihes considerably the de-
cree previously issued from that tribunal
IN condemnation of the societies OF odd
Fellows, knights OF Pythias and Sons of
Temperance. Catholics who had belonged
TO those societies before the publication of
the condemnation DEGREES are now allowed
10 leave their names upon the rolls OF
those societies and TO pay into the treas
ury dues and assessments whenever pc
cuaiary loss and detriment would follow
from complete severance Of ties. The gen
eral prohibition stfi remains as 10 any
other participation in the proceedings of
the societies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
CHINESE CONSUL on rnK SOUND.
Tie Committee of Fifteen Won't Leo
Him Live at Iaenua.

Tacoma. Fen. 2s-Snecial al-.News soine-
times travels a long way g =. Ferry.
otherwise the Duke af Tacoma. writes from
Switzerland that Chinese consul is SOON
70 be established on tho Northwest Pacsfte
coast. He fntimateS that either Seattle or
Tacoma viii set the eonsuisaip. and SAYS
the location OF Chinas representative viii
depend upon the rustling Abilities OF the two
cities. In Col. Ferry's opinion the estah-
llshment Of Chinese consulate on tho
Soupd would be followed hy rapid increase
in the traffic between the two countries.
The letter was received today by SscFe-
fary collyer. cf the Chamber Of Commerce.
-raeauas late sntl-ghinese agitation VIII
not. II il believed. help her chances Of get-
ting the consulate established here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
Tbe Cat,le Exclusion BliI.

London. Feh. a-The h,il Of the prssi-
dent Of the board or agriculture. Walter
Long 10 permanize the exclusion Of store
cattle. has already been confronted Win
haIf 4 DOZEN nfoeAfag notices growing nnt
OF the movement IN the country against
the measure Herbert Gardner. formerly
president of me board of agriculture. has
written q letter to the Times IN which he
condemns the irrevocabie exclusion of store
cattle when there is no danger in their adj
mission. He questions the benefit which
the British farmer would derive from slich
conclusion. The Daily Chronicle describes
the bin as protection By sidewlnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
o,v,nn,o Ropubiicans orranix~.

olympia, rsh 70 Special The Lineois
Republican Club, of this CITY, har enset- s.
- ! ,srrnanen' organization by the fieo-
- ,ha following officers: Presidents
s.v" ~ sllroy: frss vice president, Alisn
49,. .ernnd vice president. John A. HeAs
ss,rs We. president. A. J. Faikner. secrs-
M ~ w Bennett: treasurer. Jesse +.
,sis. ~. sxs.-,,.iye committee. Hiso A. Rect.
$3.50 . f,ovsy. T. OBJ. Scobsy. The firss
mar meeting was addressed by " q u
zeobey. John A. Rsa- John ''oS"g, -
rsikner. Col. 0winss, NJ ~ Ho3s
- UaiEht, Jesse r. Mills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01

san Francisco. Feb. "a change fas
been made n the agency Of the Oregon
Railway e. Nawiga alton Company at the
S-aa~ street wharf. " H. Mann. who
hss hs,d the position Tor number ~ years.
has naen aeposed. and r. .. Ward. cashier
of the company. appointed his successor.
-,s,s -rsrra - the result 81 the removal
So ", 9avs ago ~ p s Brown. general
.,.s5+r~ - the company. from Portland.
"a .ta only reason given - that II is for
-. e,,s cf me service. The change taxes
~. ss.rnr~-gN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01

I.gttIe Falls. Feb. -Speciai----The lArg-
est clay manufacturing plant NJ thls piAcs
viii fe ready 10 commence opefalaons ~
- ts,,., narf Of next week. on Monday
,,,s-sfpg a force Of men VIII hegin over
Ns,,ltng the machinery. The plant wms
formerly ihe property Of the Washington
us.s s,iav COMPANY. but IS now ownea
-, the little Falls Fire Clay Company.
.eeerfIv organized The plant has not
leen in operation since fhs foInIaeF osIs- .s
.a,,, .asiaa IN September 1923 The work.
-, p,,'s s,-re viii be increasei as occasion dee
s.s.Aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
,,n,,son FOR Target Practice.

.,.-.uvsa Feb 29.--Spectal- Tho actss~
-. - ssserst ia now sending out 70 The
..as,s,,s companies of the state aFnEnuni-
tn sea, for target practice during sne snsa-
80. -. There are row seventeen COM
.,se a. fha state. fourteen ~ which afs
$500 fyeo troops OF cavalry ana cns
s.a,sary Of hight artillery Eaen company
= aftowed 100 rounds Of nred ann M ~
,ioo and material for reloaainR 41 80
restrds. The battalion orSAiii1Tsa.'' - -
-, iona has been discontinued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
,o,s,o, saws Patriotism Is Wrong.

London, Feb. %. s.-Tolstoi has replied 10
rhe English press criticisms Of his CHRIS
tianiiy and Patriotism" He says mat not
only is patriotism a bad disposition. but
ha claims II is unreasonable IN principie
to love in preference ones nation spoEa
~, .e.nerg He contends that patriotism IL
ca.,nter 10 the frst principles OF Christs
,oachsngs. and that Christianity makes
natriotism superfluous and a hindranee.
itl,a a iarnp In daylight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
The Nrurierrrr of Pearl Bryan.

Cirr1anau. Fer. 9s-soosf Jackson and
AI0nzo Walilng. the ALLEGED murdeTers of
Pearl Bryan. appeared before Judge Buck
walter this morning A. the request N
.a4lr eanfnsas 4ne case was Continued un-
.si SATURDAY March Z. TIE prisoners were
taken through The tunnel from the 5ali %
the eotlrf hosise and no orc was aii9Sed 10
ne corridors leading 70 the court room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
Englnnd,. Food supnIy in War TIme.

London. Feb e9.-The new commander
in-chief. Gen. woiseley. IN the address
which ne made on Thursday In this city.
q al,,oratsa,g Increasing the navy as Great
R,5taiu's first line of defense, expressed
the op.nion that in the event OF war ~
would be impossible to sever the food sup
plv of Great Britain. His chief argument
was that all the fleets of the world would
not prsvent ''our American COUSINS, WHO
are always looking out for nicpeSsaha VINO
$50 a, eve 70 the main chance. from
running into our harbors with cargoes Of
wheat and -four.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
millionaire Hobart Engaged-

c. rvanrgHro. Feb. cs.--The engaSereFns
~ Z Hobart 10 Miss Hanna Neh Will
- ,vas announced To-Day Honart M
nsrJ,sd several millions from his tstiss.. ,..s.
~ - -. enc ~ tie owners ~ the Utica
Ni'" va,far Habartss income from tho
hile' - Il said 20 be tf1.Ss 4 month";
aaaiss fasis yps1t,sns i . daughter Of MAJ VIII
-. Of San Rafael
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
p,s.s for the Canadian Militia.

London. Feb. 2s--Coi. Lake. on me
,,snsalan sfafY. has met favorable re-
eentlon here, and Lord Woiseley has set
led that Canada Is 10 have magazine
rites with which to re-arm the Canadian
militia. But although these rifles are 10
h. manufactured I'm England. the pornin-
ion pnvernrnent VIII have 70 pay for thoin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01

,sos~,zv Idaho. Feb. 1a-Frank smifh
-,ss .elsav convicted cf murder Ia the first
s.@r-~ss f.y- killing Emmett Fox AZ Genesee.
Tss9,s, on Jannary - last Henry Gordon
- -, -rsas for the same offense- Smith and
s.s~4or attempted 20 hold ~ Fox and rob
htr, but the latter resisted and they shot
Nfe1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01

London. Fen E--The arrival IN England
og Dr. Jameson n the sensation of me
week Pages IN the newspapers are a@-
voted daily % the subject OF the iHFasioa
sf fhe Rand the secret arrangements sup
rra~es4 20 have been rna6s 20 accomplish y,
and The approaching trial Of the leaders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
aa,e nnildlnr at rnion city.

.rrsan CITY. Feb. =. .--sf~css ne Ma
-. ,e.,va IN ffia place iA now erecting
s.s,s1stnw for IT'S own ase, 20 regssce no
80 ,'...''. ,sestroyed by nrs January
s.ssa s.ef. uiach larger than tbs osa ofsss
,'sses waa about 2-x3s feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01

The blue-hsYd Is hailed as a hsThingsr of
E-rfux. IL Is also a reminder that 8 blood
r.frfeer Il needed 70 prepare the system
f.r the ss=hfitfs ting wss Their 70 come.
fefsn ard yca wiil hear the birds sing
fux- Take Ayers Sarsapariila IN March.
April, Nay"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
CATTLE BARONS LOSE.
Will Have to Pay Rent on Ari-
zona Grazing Lands.
THE PRESIDENT ovERRuLEo.
Vote of le8 10 38 in the House Passes
the Bill over the Veto.

the Land once Approved the
Measure. but the ~fockmen Pre-
surnably Deceived the Pr sfdent
and Led Him TO Put Himself In q
False Position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
THE MONTEREY COMING.
She VIII lie the First Vessel Docked at
port Orchard

san Diego. Cal. Feb. 2a-The Monterey
lsfs far tho north today. Her destination
6 Puget sound. and a part Of her mission
is "a test the dry dock at Port Orchard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01


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