davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-09-17
THE
grinfe 6forge'5 GnQnlrsr,
FRED SASSCER EpIToI.


TERMS-S1. co per year Single copies cents.
No subscription discontinued until all arrears are
paid unless at the option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISING RATES-TraGsent advertise
81 per Ech for the first insertion - cents
for the second and - cents for each subsequent in
sertion. One inch months 81; months. s.: Il
months, S. Business Cards, not exceeding 10 lines.
SSper year. When the number of insertions is not
marked advertisements will be continued until for
bid and charged accordingly. Yearly al vertscr>
must contine advertisements TO their own business.
Rule and Figure Work double price. Business 10
calls 10 cents per line. Marriages and Deaths insert
ed free Obituaries and Personal Communications
a cents per line.
1-Au corresponds with this office should b.
addressed 10 Til ENuUIl;EE"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-09-17
100 ACRES

100 ACRES
OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
Improved by good com / NJ
Portable Dwelling HOUSE ms
and all necessary OUT sA r.
BUILDINGS, BARNS, ETC
This property is nicely situated; being
near Washington, ID. c., distant about 4
miles, and offers unexceptionable chances
for those SEQ king a desirable home or Il
good investment
TERMS OF SALE AS PRESCRIBED
By THE DECREE:
One third cash on day of sale or ratiti-
cation of sale: balance in six and twelve
months from day of SALE deferred pay
ments to bear interest and to be secured
to the satisfaction of the undersigned; or
all cash, at option of the purchaser. A
deposit of 800 required on day of sale
Conveyancing at cost of purchaser.
JOSEPH X. ROBERTS,
Trustee.
UPPER MARLBORO, MARYLAND
September 10th, 1S91-ts.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-09-17
No. 24O3 Equity.

In THE CIRCUIT Court FOR PRINCE
GEoRGE'S COUNTY, IN EQTITI
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-09-17

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9lST. 1897,
Up To - O'clock, NJ,
for 81 Tons of White Ash No. J, also .
Tons of Egg Coal, to be delivered III the
cellars of the Court House and Jail on or
before October 9TH 1897. Cash on dellV-
cry. BY order:
THOMAS f. WILLIAMS.
Clerk.
August eth, lS91-td.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-09-17
OnDEn OF RArrrlcAr1os.
LUTHER :. FRlSTOE, Mort"agce
JOHN y. WORTHINGTON and FRED
ERICKA WORTHINGTON, his wife.
No 2402 Equity

IN TIE CIRCUIT Court FOR PRINCE
GEORGES COUNTY, IN EQUITY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-09-17
ORDER OF RArrrrcArroN.
II. b. B. CHEW, .IR., Asst rnee
VS.
MARY f.. TURNER and husband.
No. 1899 Equity.

In THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR PRINCE
GEORGE's COUNTY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-09-17

UPPER MARLBORO, MARYLAND
September 10th, 1S91-ts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-31

Superior Judge Grey, at V!salia Cal has
decided that the $3.50. 900 In bonds issued by
the Alta irrigation district of Tuiare coun-
ty, are void.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-31
ATTORNEYS GER A MILLION A YEAR
Vast sums Paid ont ny Claimants
for perstops

WASHINGTON re- As--CasrsYaisessrar
Of Pensions Evans has heen giving some
attention - Il proposition. whereby tas
services OF pension attorneys engaged IN
fna prosecution 81 claims csfora the nfySra
may Re dispensed wfth and their work sone
BY officials un*~r government supervision.
Informally te has beer discussing rhe nat.
ter with UlemHe ~ tae route comm s..e.
on invalid pensions. bat b not VET IRE
pared 70 o8siIBe fae details ct his pfan
The present system. ne says IS wrongful
ara sr0aid have besn done away with fnr p
ago. Disseminating the service o. the a.
tcfEeys would result In a great saving 70
tssth pensioners aud ttae government. ara
ia a3isty 70 frauds in issuing pension .
weaid oe reduced to minimum Under
government supervision the pension bu-
reau woal3 have direct control OF the per.
scns appointed ia look after the cases
vince business * voGld be 30 see that ali
honest Gains were pgxnpt.y and iatela-
gently presented
TIE commissioner notes the tact .hst
SIS Se 80 has seer paid out during the past
thirteen wears TO penssoa attorneys by ap~
g3.c3a1s Tor the prosecution - their claims
TGe pestofTfee department has ruled that
an es-Enl0a soldier drawing a pensisgT az
0eT tie dependent pension aw may he re-
.nssAssd - . position - formerly occupsed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-31
KEEPING S[ALSk|NS OUT.
II Enferced. IL Will he Impossible
for the Pelt OF Any Seal Killed In
the Open Sea, To Enter Any Ameri-
can Port in Any shape or Form.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3-The secretary
OF the treasury, with the approval Of the
President. has issued regulations under
the act OF congress signed yesterday. pro-
nioiting the taking OF seals by Ameri-
can citizens except on the Pribiiof islands,
ana inniniting the importations into this
country OF peiasic seal skins. raw dressed.
dyed or otherwise manufactured, except
there be attached to the invoice a cer,tfi-
cate signed by the United States consul
Al the place OF expectation that the SKINS
were taken from seals within the waters
mentioned IN said act. showing the locality
OF such taking, whether on land or at sea
ana Also the person from whom said skins
were purchased In their raw and dressed
state, the date OF such purchase and the
lot number. Consuls shall REQUIRE salts
factory evidence Of the truth OF such facts
by cath or otherwise before giving any
such certificate. II 10 further provided
that no fur seal skins. raw. dressed, dyed
or otherwise manufactured shall be ad-
mifeed TO entry as part Of passengers
personal effects, unless accompanied by
an invoice certified by the United States
consul All fur seal skins. whether raw,
dressed, dyed or otherwise manufactured,
the invoices OF which are not accompanied
by the certificate above described are ii-
rscted to be seized by the collector Of Gus
toms and destroyed.
As~Ay sa0aha dGtdfSu ia Whole or
In part from fur seal skins imported
into the United States il required TO have
legtoly stamped thereupon the name Of the
manufacturer and the place OF manufac-
ture. and shall be accompanied by a state
msnt In writing. under the oath of the
manufacturer. that the skins used in such
article were taken from seals not killed at
sea within the prescribed waters men
toned. specifying the locality in detail.
and also the person from whom said skins
We're purchased in their raw and dressed
state, the date OF said purchase and the
lot number. 1t is also provided that when
Invoice and proofs OF origin presented by
the exporter shall be submitted to the
treasury agent designated for the purpose
OF investigation. All manufactured ar
ticles from seal skins. and imported into
the United States. shall have the Innings
so arranged that the pelt Of the skin or
skins underneath shall be exposed for ex-
animation, and all such skins or articles.
whether imported as merchandise or as
part OF passengers effects, are required
10 be sent to the public stores for careful
examination and inspection, to prevent
evasion Of the law. All garments OF this
character taken from this country may
be re-entered on presentation OF q certifi-
cate of ownership from the collector of
customs of the port of departure. which
certificate shall have been obtained by the
owner Of the garment by offering the same
to the collector for inspection before leav-
ing the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-31
B|GCR)NDhT BARTON CASE.
THE GIRL TAKES TINE STAND AND
TEsTIFfEs TO HER SHAME
she Chance. Her Poaftion AGatns and
Declare. That the Elder Barlow
aaA Not the 6o, Who Married Her,
Wa. the Aufhsr Of Her DOWNFALL.

goe~fzf DISPATCH 10 the Posf-fntsIiigencer.
TACOMA Dec. 3aTae Big story OF tns
day IN the Barlow adultery case. winch 10
day packed the court room from carry
raoyniax. The surprise Of the session WAS
the testimony Of Maggie Barlow. Tee
sasies9s wao at the last moment turned
against the defendant ard testified 10 all
me alleged facts connecting him with the
case. She related the disgusting details
without . show % extraordinary srnottDas
ard bat for an occasional flush, as some
question had 10 be answered a ssc5nc time
Ir a loud toae, she exhibited little concern
Women as well as rnea pushed and crowd
ed into the court room 20 gain point OF
vantage, ard the girl witness Wac Oh tsis
rack the whole OF the afternoon
The day opened with Mrs. a a. Bar
tow. defendants wife. going on the stand.
But ore question was asked her. and That
whether she Was the wife Of the defendant.
Counsel argued the right OF the court 10
require her 10 answer throughout the
morning The defense held that II her an
swer would be- in the affirmative she would
then be incompetent 20 testify, ana II an the
negative any other woman would serve as
vel as a witness. The court finally held
that the witness must reply. on the ground
that without her Answer he could rot de-
sefnlins whether she was competent VIII
ne@s Mrs. Barrew then admitted her re-
lationslslp TO the defendant and was eA-
cused
1t develops IN connection with the young
er Mrs. Bartow's testimony that she mas
not besn living happily With her husband,
and that they have separated as result
OF her determination 10 appear against the
father OF her husband. She late last night
announced her intention to hsr attorneys.
who are also attorneys for the elder Bar
tow, and they accordingly withdrew from
her case.
one Of her most damaging statements on
the stand was that the defendant had
written to her husband, asking BIN 10 pre-
vail apon his wife 10 swear that ner own
father had seduced her. urging that she
ought to do that much for her husband.
The case has taken turn against Bar
tow thus far but further Sensational de-
yeiopments are anticipated Ia connection
with Magic Barlow and her life ~ home
When Maggie Shields.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-31
PLAYING At IHEATR|CALS.
AMERICAN CONTINGENT OF THE NO
BILIrY TAKES THE STAGE.
Given ~ Blenheim Palace to Raise
Fund for the Purpose OF Restor-
iAg ST. Mary's Church. WOodst0ck.

LONDON, Dee so.-In aid of tho restor"
aticn fund OF ST. Asry's church. "ooa.
stock, three performances. consisting OF
sableaux and iheatricais. have been given
st Blsnheim palace. Last night. by invita-
ton TO the tenants of the Duke or Mar
borough On the estate. this afternoon ZOE
the county families in the neiShoorheod,
who paid half q grinsa seat. and tonisnt
for the gentry who paid crown.
The performance opened with an organ
overture by Prof. Perkins. OF birmingham.
who composed the music for the musical
hurlesque with which II closed The par
Elephants III the performance were the
Duke and Duchess Of Marlborough, Lady
Lillian and Lady Nora Spencer-Churehisi,
Lady Randolph Churchill. Lady Landlord,
Lady Curxon and Lady Sarah Wilson ana
Lord Chesterfield. Lord Cs.rzcn, the Hon.
MIR. Boarke, Mr.. Henry White, secretary
to the United States embassy. and MIS-.
White. Mr.. Henry Miner and Mr.. j. G-
Churchill.
The Duke OF Marlborough appeared in
two tahleaux as Louis Nv. with the OUCH
ess as court lady Of the court Of Louis
XIV. Both dressed The parts splendidly.
the duchess being particularly handsome.
Lady Randolph Churchill. in a most ST.
peru costume. appeared SIS the Empress
Theodore. 1t WAS the same dress sho
wore at the bali Of the Duchess OF Devon
shire. Mr.. and Mrs. White appeared in a
sableaux entitled ''rhe Eve of ST. Bar
tholomew." Mr. White as the Duke of
Guise- The laSleaux won the heartiest
applause. In the last Lord Curzon ap-
peared as Lord Nelson. the audience join
ing in singing Rule Britannia"
two-act musical huriesque brought the
performance TO conclusion. Its iibret-
list is Ian Malcolm. Conservative member
or parliament for Suffolk. II is a feeble
piece, with no plot to speak OF.
The cast was made by the Duke of
Marlborough. made up to represent Uncle
sam. the Duchess of Marlborough In the
role of the Countess Of Klondike: Lady
Randolph Churchill in the role of a wo-
man reporter; j. Churchill as a chinaman
and Lofd Churchill. Ladies Lillian and
Lora Spencer-Churchiu and Hon. Alger-
ron Bourke In minor Larts. The piece
contained many political illusions to Mr..
Gladstone, Arthur Baifour. Cecil Rhodes,
Sims Reeves, Berbohm Tree. Emperor
William and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-31
No SERIOUS DAMAGE DONE.
statements as 10 sheltan n south
Mr.trrn Railroad knfnnnsled.

Special Dispatch - the Fesl-intel}gen -er.
SHELTON. Dec 60 TIE Interview IN a
Tacoma paper detailing the damage
duvIne recent fgeshet TO ire
Shelton a. Southwestern railroad
AMI ~ probable oad effect Oh
Shelton is matter ~ news %
ire people here As the railroad proper
~ Is 20 be shortly sold ~ receivers sala
IL Is censsJefgd as an EFFORT ia bear the
SEX oniy oHe small ;reetie has been
washed cnE. ana the track in several
places VIII require considerable repairing.
but s. go as the outside viii place the
ruad Ia hz5tef c.adtseu tAAt before
Th.x tevs.le has always given trouble
he.ag improperly eeRtli 81 the first place.
Probably nothing wlil bS Goue te repair
lae tosd ustD after tae SAFE. January y
A. present fae logging camps ou the
Shelton * Southwestern are CLOSED for
Jke he.(HaSS nat tEe 45ra 81 shesr 6elns
aha mdos.ssI . pure got. aaa tAe statement
alleged lo aaRe sseea fTsa&e fsY Logger
Williamson WAs .ttse a@V-s 81 those whe
understood he sea.ity.cns herr.
TIE rFpaF4 ara; Skck 2sn.sH hT.aEs Aaa
been wasted sut was &Esa q gsSgaks "a =
= ues Knawa tae STRUCTURE was aos dam
xxd "a ere .esS.. Geevge Sczas3d e
OLYMPIA, constructed TAO tiers 10 tbs
sgsase AT fAll and fAa toh ~ss WILL done
- il seemed impossible ghaG the ag.2xa
.e04i1 he iaAea aux.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-31
BARK OAKLAND Is A WRECK
Picked Up Dcreitct on FIattery. Her
Deck Load and Bulwarks Gone
and Wafrr-LOgxed,

PORT TOWNSEND. Dec. s0.--The re-
port sent out last night that the bark
Tidal Wave had been wrecked. was
mistake. II was the bark Oakland. Capt
Whitney. which passed out Of the Column
bia river on December :. with lumber for
san Francisco. The bark was picked up
yesterday afternoon at : o'clock, three
miles Off Cape Fiattery. She was In Il
terrible condition, her deck load and bull
warks having been washed away, her
cabin smashed and the entire house bad
ly wrecked. Not a soul was found aboard
and there was nothing to Indicate where
her crew had gone. As the bark's boats
were all gone. II Is inferred that the crew
had put OF for shore or for some pass
ing vessel. When picked UP. heavy seas
were running over she bark. which was
tuli Of water, less than .hree feet Of her
house being above the surface. Capt.
Spraaue. Of the tug Sea Lion. which
towed the Oakland in. thinks thar her
crew is safe. either on Lard or on board
some other vessel The fact that the
Oakland Is a sister ship 10 the Tidal Wave
caused che report 10 be sen; ont last
night that II was the latter vessel which
was I'm Distress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-31

/ wish all ladies 10 know that am man.
ager of branch office for the sale OF ,ha
positively cure all forms of female weak.
ness without the aid Of physician. and
proof of Its merits. j will gladly give nr
send any lady one 50-cent box fire. a..
there IS no case Of Painful Periods. I.eucor.
rhoea Disbursements or Irregularities, hu,
what II will cure. This is no auack doc
tors medicine. or humbug. but Nafuress
own remedy for women. which restored ma
TO health after all ether means had failed
and Is Endorsed by many Seattle ladies. 7,
will cost you nothing to convince YOURS n
OF its merits. and shall be pleased to have
you call or send 2-cent stamp. and I
will send you one 50-cent box free and
write you fun particulars. Mrs Caroiin =
Rose. Seattle. Wash. a. Belmont Avenue
REMEMRER-PAI.M OF FIGS CrrPFS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-31
JAMES B. HAGGIN MARRIED.


LEXINGTON. KY. Dec. se.-The mar
f10ee ef James B. Haggfn. the wsaIs5s
tugfnan Of California. Kentucky and New
York. and Miss Pearl Voorhees, o. yer
oallles, KY. took place nj o'clock this att
efsoon nj the home Of Miss Voorhees, sesp-
father. James r. Arssder. In tfss presence
~ uesnbars Of the brides family only
Nh VOORHEES, Was ssiired In blue cioth.
4r4nuaneA with lacs- She Ii beaufsfni No-
nan, e splendid carrtage ann elegant
0anners and II 4 queen In soriess.
Nr. Hae9in In u years OF age ana his
oesAe =. Tho young lady IL the daughter
q 0nofee Voorhees,, OF Denver. Col. Her
fuoehaf was divorced from voorhees, ard
married James r. Amsden. the ssssaiiies
banker. The bride WAS niece Oh nag
iaa'e asst wife, vino was Miss saUnhsfs.
oe NAtchex. Miss. She has beesi member
q 1Gr. Higgins household Ia New fofk
Tor several years.
Nr. HzggIE recently purchased Elmer
Aoxf farm. near Lexington. ard has re-
asoyed to IT q large part OF his extensive
horse breeding establishment. IL is an.
defstood that he and his bride VIII spend
4 cart OF the time at Eimendosf. although
they viii reside In New York. They came
10 Lexington tonight IN his private car
Salvador. and win leave tomorrow TOT Nc"
York city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-31
ed This IL sufnc,ent evidence that

reopened. This liz sufficient evidence that
the damage is such that the road Will not
be In condition for the passage OF trains
for some days 10 come, II Is reported that
one span OF rne Sultan bridge has been
carried away.
The delays OF the last six weeks have
worked great aardships In the detention
Of the mails, and goods for the holiday
trade, some o. The latter having lot yet
arrived.
The track between Snohomish and this
city has many places where the road6ed
is washed out. The river Is stii. high and
these places viii become worse wheG the
water recedeg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-31

MONTREAL. Dec. 3o-At the afternoon
and closing session of the biologists. Prof.
r. {. Hopkins read a paper on "Concen-
trio Weathering in Sedimentary Rocks -
and Prof. Schott and Prof. n. Fl. barton
papers on New Geothermal Data From
South Dakota" Prof. Stevenson read a
note by Prof. G. III. Ashley on AN Area
OF Compressed Structure In Western Indi-
ana. and Prof. Warren Upham on Mag
ara Gorge and st. Davids Channel" Prof.
upham contended that the time occupied
by the Niagara river in the erosion Of it's
gorge was not S2oo0 years, as some geolo-
gists had concluded. but probably 1000 In
the evening the society held is annual din
ner at the Windsor hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-31

Comm odore Howell to Succeed the
Retiring Admiral Selfrfdge.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3o.-The necessary
orders have been given at the navy depart
fnent for the changes IN command caused
by the approaching retirement OF Admiral
Selfridse. at present commanding the Eu-
ropean station. The admiral IS detached
from his command at Genoa on February
:. and. with his STAFF. consisting of Lieut.
j. J. bunker and Lieut.. Russell, il ordered
home.
Commodore Howell Is detached from the
command OF the League Island navy yard
January = and ordered to sail on the wer-
re- from New York for Genoa. where he will
relieve Admiral Seifriaee ~ the command
o. he European station February :. ard
hoist his rag. Lieut.. J. j. Knapp Will be
his flag lieutenant and Ensign Chandler
his ShrretaTN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-31
PERSONNEL OF THE NAVY.
Recommendation s to Bill to linz
prove the Condition.

WASHINGTON, Dec. so-Assistant Sec
rotary Roosevelt has submitted to Secre-
tary Long a most exhaustive report upon
the personnel of the navy. Mr.. Roosevelt
pays his compliments to the members of
the special board appointed to consider
this matter for the conscientious manner
In which they have generally sunk person
al opinions, and remarks with pleasure
that on no one point could Ii be said that
the lire and staff officers divided as classes.
AS to the results attained. he said:
Il am able 10 report to you that the bill
they have produced would if enacted into
law. be Of literally incalculabie good to the
navy
''The board recommends taD. that the line
officers and engineers be amaIgamated:
tb) that when the number OF officers to be
promoted is so far in excess OF the vacan-
cies as 10 cause stagnatiou in the navy.
the requisite number OF vacancies shall be
caused by wedding out the men who are
least lit TO meet the heavy requirements of
modern naval duty; tc,. that the enlisted
men aboard ship be given reward Of PEN
sion and retirement enjoyed by their breth-
rem who fight ashore while the uppermost
machinisis are made TO rank with the gun
nerss etc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-31
SOCIETIES HAVE JOINT SESSION.
American Historical AssoctN ton and
Economic Association Meet.

CLEVELAND. Dec. So.-There was a
joint session this morning OF the Ameri-
can Historical Association and the Eco
nomic Association at the Hatch library.
Adelbert college. Prof Giddings, OF CO.
lumhia college, and President Schauier. of
the American Historical Association. pre-
sided jointly.
AT the afternoon session OF the Histori-
cal Association papers were read. George
f. Fisher was elected president. Ii was
decided to hold the next meeting of the
association at New Haven. 1t was re-
ported that the association has a surplus
of $4,000. Five thousand dollars was
voted In support of the American Histori-
al Review and $500 to the Historical Man
tiscript News. This afternoon there were
severai receptions to the delegates, among
those entertaining being Senator. and Mrs.
Hanna.
AT this afternoons session of the Eco
nomical Association there was a discus
sion on the methods OF teaching economies.
Tomorrow will be devoted to the discus
sion of the currency question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-31

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intellige ncer.
HOQUfAM. Dec. 3o.-The schooner be-
ing built for the ]. l. kimball company.
OF San Francisco. will be launched In a
few days and loaded with lumber at the
f. X. Wood mill. She viii then be
towed to San Francisco and her machin-
cry placed by Fulton & Co. Her dimen-
sions are: Length, III feet 8 inches; beam.
% feet; depth Of hold. Is feet inches,
She viii have carrying capacity OF 49,
oco feet OF lumber. and is expected to
make about twelve knots an hour. The
builder, Capt. Matthews, has had many
inquiries and expects to start the build
ing of another vessel at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-31
WASHINGTON P0sTM aSTERS,
ffonel r. Proctor Appointed for the
once Mt View

Special p~nst9hes - Post -Tuteln~erce-.
WASHINGTON De- sn-ricrel II.
Proctor has been appointed postmaster at
Fif@. vice c. r Roberts resigned
The nostor - department nag authorized
the removal 81 ire DeRtorfce ~ Fairhaven,
Wash, - c, J Rutier's building at an an
rusl rental 81 500
HoQJfAN Dec. Sat Republican
cancos 'ela last evening @. w France re-
eefve3 ne nomination fer the position a.
pos master. t3ss application viii ae far
varied N Washington AZ oaca