davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-06-12

This is due to the fact that that ma
terial Is offered at a very low price.
Foulard, although not very new, If
made up carefully. viii look well and
can be purchased as low as rs cents.
It comes in soft ground colors with
scrolls Of white. Some Of the 7rettiest
show a fine stripe instead Of scrolls.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-06-12

1t costs more than 100000 a year to
keep a b%attleship'in commission, Peace
hath her expenses no less than war.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-06-12
SILK Costumes.

1t is quite possible that many wom-
en- will wear silk gowns this summer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-28
EPWORTH ENTERTAINMENT.
South blackberry Street League Give
Their Friends a Treat.

South blackberry Street League Give
Their Friends a Treat.
The musical and literary entertain
ment given Friday night by the South
blackberry Street Epworth league was
Il success both financially and enter
tainly. 1t was largely attended, the
church being well filed with an ap-
preciative audience and throughout
the progress of the affair the well
merited applause was liberal and en-
thusiaStic. The program was well
rendered without a hitch in the per-
Torrance and was credit to the man
ayers of the affair who were
Messrs. Chas. Gillespie, Allie Martin,
James Castanie and Miss Ada Rose,
of the League Social department, and
Rev. and Mrs Smith, the latter the
league president
The instrumental music rendered by
Misses Zirkel, ISenhauer and Pfeiffer,
with violin, either and mandolin re-
Spectively, and the recitation of Miss
Ada Rose were the most pleasing fea-
lures of the evenings entertainment
and were heartily encOred.
After the rendition of the program
4 collection was taken up which netted
the league treasury a very neat little
sum. which will be used in purchasing
Bibles and hymn books. Appended is
the program as rendered:
Opening song. when the Roll is
Called Up YOnder," congregation.
Prayer, Rev. VIM. Smith
Recitation, Revolutionary Rising"
Miss Ada Rose.
Paper, Newspaper Making" Allie
Martin.
Recitation, "The Lost Chord" Miss
Mary Reynolds.
Recitation, Miss Katie Jackson.
Song, Mrs. Blank.
Paper, '"The Life of st. Paul" Mr..
Potter
Song. 1--WE Shall Stand Before the
King" choir.
Recitation, Just as l Am" Miss
Mabel Davis.
Instrumental trio, Misses Zirkel Is
enhauer and Pfeiffer.
Song, Help a Little" Junior Ep-
worth League.
Recitation, Miss Meta Burnhard.
Instrumental trio, Misses Zirkel, Is
enhauer and Pfeiffer
Doxology.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-28

The above named will call at the
Light Office as soon as possible and
receive their prizes.
Master Lee Johnson outstripped all
in his answers, returning almost every
page correctly filed out. His number
Of pictures named correctly was more
than twice the amount of any other
contestant. He says he is great
Newspaper reader and IS therefore
kmiliar with the faces OF all the prom
fnent personages. This. alone, e -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-28
THE GUESSING CONTEST.
Master Lee Johnson Captures First
Prize Easily.

Prize Easily.
The picture guessing contest which
closed a few weeks ago in the Sunday
Light Supplement was quite spirited
among the children and large num-
Der of pages were returned all of
which had a number on each page ans
wered correctly But there were a
number also with incorrect names be-
low the pictures.
The number of pages returned was
so large and the time consumed in
locking over and examining each page
carefully so as to avoid all mistakes,
so great that the result could not be
announced any sooner and therefore
the little ones were kept in anxious
expectation as to the result.
1t has been arrived at at last, how
ever, after a thorough checking up of
the cuts answered and the result is as
follows:
First prize, $500 cash, goes to Lee
johnson, Of st. Louis college.
Second prize, $3.50 cash, goes to Mas
ter Russ Wilson. st. James hotel,
Houston street.
Third prize, S1OO. goes to Master
Claud Mills. 500 South Presa street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-28

Office Clerks, the S. A. p Auditors,
JOske Bros, Wolfson, Wolff & Marx
or any team from the state militia,
The Belknaps' team is made up as fol-
lows: John Walsh and Tub TalcOtt,
pitchers; Dummy Hamilton, catcher;
Will Eberhardt, George WurZbach. A.
]. Fry and Arthur Storms (captaim;
infielders; Frank Robards, Bert Bris-
coe, Ed. Schroeder, outtielders; Van
Howard and Lytle substitutes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-28
INVESTMENT.

Six per cent of preferred stock OF
Merchants and Mechanics Building
and Loan Association, payable IN
monthly inStallments OF one dollar
and upwards. A home institution;
capital 500. 600. w. y. WassOn Sec'y,
Room d Eampmann building.
II-2l-tf-suu
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-28

benefits derived by children reading
the newspapers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-28

While work on San Pedro park is
still in progress it is hoped special at
tcntion will be given the field. All
the other clubs are paying particular
attention to have a first-clasS field and
we deserve one also. II will be a
great improvement on the playing and
errors will be less.
A11bout ten years ago when Dad Pie
played with Memphis he had an
viable batting record. The cat was
/ out of ths,bag one day whenN Mem
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-28

Through the courtesy Of a "a
clerk of one of the local railroad offic
the Light is able to give the exa
mileage to be covered by the clubs
the Texas association, according
the schedule adopted at Fort Wort
The schedule, it will be
membered, runs to August 22,which
over half of the season, cOnsideril
that the season closes about Octob
l. The mileage given the Light
taken from the shortest routes, and
as follows: Paris, 4,4S6 miles; San A
tonic, $3.50; Denison-Sherman, 3,97
Galveston, 1891; Fort Worth, 3,SS
Dallas. 3.702; Houston 1852: Aust
3.453. Under this schedule Paris al
Fort Worth will make % trips eaC
DenisOn-Sherman 2S, Dallas %, 81
Antonio. Galveston and Houston
each and Austin %. The lOnge
jumps are as follows: Galveston
one from Galveston to Paris, June
and another from Galveston to Par
August IL, each of which is AS mile
and one from Galveston to Dalla
May II. which is 315 miles. Paris
one from Galveston to Paris, June 2
which is AS miles; one on August /
from San Antonio to Paris. 800 mile
one ON July Is. from DenisOn-Shermi
to Galveston. SO milos: one on Ms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13
The SUBSTANCE OF PROSPERITY.

essarily follow that Seattle Is 10 expert
snce real estate boom, for such things
are bad and unwholesoma. On the other
hand. Seattle has forged ahead so rapid
" in ths past six months IN a business
way, and has made such rapid gains as
the trade center Of the northwest that
real estate IN this city has come 20 be
regarded as an investment as sure as
United States gold bonds, and i deal more
profitable.
some real estate dealers in tbs city
have been turning over property and
making money rapidly during the past
TWO months. The single takers would
eau the commission on real estate sales
unsar1ed increment" but the euterpris-
ing, hustlIng agent who brings TWO par
ties. the buyer and seller together. takes
his rake-or without asking what Il is.
Three we'll known dealers in realty said
yesterday that their sales had doubled in
the past two months and they were be-
ing kept busy answering inquiries from
prospective buyers for desirable invest
ments-
The Post-Intelligercer chronicied a few
days ago the sale Of lot on Second ave-
nue. to Hamm & Schmitz for $500 In
ten days after title passed the firm was
ofered $1,000 for their bargain. The lot
~ on Second avenue, adjoining the Col
Inns building and is considered prime bus
mess property. Inquiry for this class Of
real estate is especially active. owing to
the rapidly growing commerce and trade
of the city. The purchasers of the corner
on Occidental avenue and Yesler way
have been offered a bonus of S. 900 for
their bargain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13
PLAN TO DIVIDE NEW YORK STATE
sixteen Counties 10 Form Mania ttan,
With .s.9o..2o Formulation

NEW YORK. Nov. Eft IS said one
Of the first bills 10 he introduced in the
legislature will be one providing for the
creation OF new state by permitting n
constitutional amendment to be passed
and approved by the United States gov
eminent. severing sixteen counties of tbs
state. and including them IN what shall
be known as the state OF Manhattan. Tho
plan proposed is for the counties OF New
York. Kings. Queens. Richmond. Suffolk.
WestcheSter. Orange, Putnam, Columbia.
DutcheSs. Ulster. Greene. RocklSnd. Al
hauy, Rensselaer, and part OF Schoharis
70 ne formed into one state with a popa-
lation OF s,S-e.22 as compared with 2.ssl.-
l23 for the forry-tour remaining counties
This would make the new state Of Nam
haitian the second largest state in the
Union in regard 10 population. Pennsyl
wanna alone exceeding il.
The remaining counties left to comprise
the state of New York would make
state the fifth largest in the Union, eN-
ceeded only in population by Pennsylvania.
Manhattan. Illinois, Ohio and Missouri.
The new state would he territory in
its sixteen counties OF $3.50 square miles,
as compared with territory Of forty-four
coanti>s OF Il. 4aS square miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13
FREE SILVER NOT ENDORSED
Honest Money Democrats Denounce
the DEMONSTRATIONS OF No
SiputNearce.

NEW YORK. Nov. ia meeting Of the
executive committee Of the Democratic
Honest Money League. under whose
auspices Bourke Cochran stumped the
country for William Mckinley during the
last presidential campaign. was held here
tonight. The meeting was prompted by
the claims of the Bryan Democrats that
the results of the last election were
manifest Endorsement Of the principles
which were defeated in 1896 Mai. Byrne,
ono of the members Of the committee,
said:
We have unfuried the flag. and will
continue the Fight in the fourteen states
we represent on the same educa tionai lines
which we pursued last year to protect this
country and the party against the free SUI
Yer keresy We viii seek to prevent the
return OF a senate and house n ls@ which
will be favora Bile 70 free silver. just as We
succeeded in doing in Maryland at the last
election
An effort WAS made 10 pass a resolution
perifioninS the president To take some
action on the currency question. \
L. Anlng opposed the resolution bitterly.
He declared that ne was Disguised with
Alckinleyism: that he was a Democrat.
and was not prepared 10 leave the party.
Tho resolution did not pervaii-
Another resolution was offered. pedg-
Ing the league 70 renew aud continue the
night AGAINST the Chicago platform and SIS
advocates. until il Is demonstrated that
is vicious hsresjes have TO place in Amer
Jean Ufe and re rest in American soil"
,5euy!ng the praeticsbslty % bi-metaillsm.
national or International asserting that
safety Is 10 n found only In adherence
TO the gold standard, aud promising To
work for the election Of senators and
representatives aud IL 1900 Of sn admin
iSrrati0n pledged 70 maintain that stand
ard
4 subcommittee wAs appointed 10 dr. II
an address, 70 the American people This
address wil, probably bs made public ists
StnfaY nirht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13
FINE DOCK Arrangements.
IMPROVEMENTS NOW IN PROGRESS
AT YESLER WHARF.
When Completed the Facilities viii
Not He Surpassed by any City on
the Coast-The N. r. Liners From

The extension Of Yesler wharf has been
brought 10 temporary standstill by lack
or prepared piles of proper length. AT
first piles were ordered ninety feet IN
length. but it has been found that at a
certain depth hardpan is struck and
shorter piles Will have to be used. Six
teen men are at work now and the force
Will be increased as the work progresses.
The line OF Yesler wharf when COM
pieted will correspond with the harbor
line. This will necessltate greater addi-
ton to the south than to the north side
of the dock The face of the dock Will
be $50 feet long, and the north slip Will
he $40 feet deep. an addition of thirty feet.
while on the south side the slip will be
several feet longer.
At present the plan OF the new ware
houses to be erected is undecided. Two
ideas are presented for the consideration
of the Northern Pacific officials having the
matter in charge, and either one combines
facilities for loading and unloading by rail
or steamer such as equal II not surpass any
dock arrangement on the Coast Railroad
tracks run along the south side OF the
dock. One plan for the warehouses is to
have two long sheds parallel with the side
of the dock and not connected at either
end. passageway between the two would
be used for teams, trucks and foot pas
sengers. The offices OF the dock agent
would be constructed in the north end
warehouse. while the building now in
use for Offices would be converted into
waiting rooms downstairs, with Offices on
the upper floor for steamboat companies
landing at the dock
Another scheme. which seems now very
probable of adoption, is to have a ware
house shaped like square L. the hollow
end facing the city. and the face with
numerous doors for the admission OF
freight, fronting the Sound. Teams would
drive down the dock into the hollow OF the
L, and could deliver their loads at any one
OF the numerous surrounding doors not,
however. being admitted TO the ware
house. That would be an economy of the
space allowed for wagonways.
The outside face of the warehouse would
he 10 feet long. while the inner face would
be 100 feet. The two legs of the warehouse
would be 100 feet long and an average of
90 feet wide. The distance between the
western face of the dock and the edge of
the wharf would average 30 feet, while
on the sides a space Of about 50 or 70 feet
would be allowed. The office arrangement
would be the same as in the plan OF hav-
ing parallel warehouses
II Is understood that the object of the
extension is 20 afford landing for the
Oriental steamships Of the Northern Pa
cfc, which viii cali here as soon as the
dock is ready to receive them. None Of
the company's vessels arc over $50 feet in
length. and dock with 2s0-foot face
will take In the three matches. Freight
can he readily ;rucked through TO the cars,
and hut little delay will nc experienced in
getting consEnmenis under way for the
East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13

SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
The Right OF Possession Under Fore
closure sales Passed On.

Special Dispatch 10 the t-Inteiigencer
OLYMPIA, Nov. IL Opinions on the fol-
lowing cases were fled in the supreme
court today:
In the matter Of the estate Of Jennie r.
Cannon. deceased, and in the matter OF the
estate Of A. VI. Cannon. decreased appeal
ed from Spokane county; reversed
The State OF Washington ex rel. z. T
western and Pacific flypotheek Bank and
Thomas q Thompson. appellants, appeal
cd from Spokane county: reversed.
Vermont Loan and Trust COMPANY, dp-
IA ylor. respondents. appealed from Whit
man county; reversed
Nevada Cook respondent, W. c. s.
Moody. appellant Relfsst Shingle COM
pany - al attendants. appealed from
Skaei county affirmed
Charles =. chase. appellant Us sheldon
.. Morfor1 Ct al respondents, appealed
from Yakima county. reversed
Isaac Ptacus, respondent. ys. the Puget
Sound Brewing Company, appellant. ap-
pes led from Pierce county. reversed.
Tnree NJ he above caass including The
state OK re-. T.. 7 Steele IS. tac Northwest
EN- and Pacific Hvpo'heek Bank, involved
fhe question IS ~ whether t1s purchaser
% mor1gagei premises a 4 force jasugg sale
Is entitled - no ic- into pCsSae ssion prior
10 me contirIna ;ion u sasch sale. Answer
ing this the court says.
TN this sfa,e the court Ia confirming or
passing aNCN rae = tUFn OF safe of ft-tE 49,
tate sold pursuant 20 - decree Of fore
t3c<sfrs. pose S.-t.~ lu<s SJfrH pHN "a Is +:
posxssses In t45e ease Il a. execution sale.
aal the effeCt of he order ~ cor a1uat4on
IS 10 CoUclusltelF f-star,.ISh tge regularity
% the proceedings concerning s7ICh sale II
follows therefor rnas uUder 9I;r practice
s foreclosure safe is not strictly Facaksug.
a judicial safe. and in - Tar r. c0n1iTnla-
ton Is required toe Proceedings psrtako
more Of tae nature at ministerial proceed
ing& Ssh be1aE -re character % f1rr-
closure ssie-a an3tr ear law tae quest on
We are required 20 answer l. answered ~
9hs statute .ssstf- Section sls. Hill. SETS L
d5as,J al rest and leaves no room .oF Glz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13
Insurgents March Toward Havana
Steel Tube Trust.

TOLEDO. o.. Nov. PA combination OF
steel tubing manufacturers, representing
On per cent. Of the tubing output Of the
Union. has been formed. The combination
is made up OF the Brewer Seamless Tube
Company and the American Weldless Tube
Company. of this city: the Shelby Tube
Company Shelby. o.: the Ellwood Tube
Company. OF Eilwood, Pa. and the Green
Vile Tube Company. Of Greenville. Pa.
The consolidation is called the Shelby
tube Company and is capitalized az s.. :
100000. w. H. Miller. Of Shelby, will be
The president and general manager. The
Dig deal was prompted by Col. II. A. I.o-
zier and Mr.. Miller. The combination is
in position TO make big bid for foreign
trade. as the Steifel patents are a part OF
the assets. The minimum output OF the
combined mills is 50 onn 900 feet n ia ex-
pected that he amalgamation viii also I'M
dertake to produce steel bIllets by the open-
hearth process
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13
SPANISH HUNTING SHIPS.
Failing 40 Get Them From Japan
They Are Trying to Buy some
building for Chile.

LONDON, Nov. 12-According TO the
correspondent of the Daily Mail. The Span
ish naval authorities seem TO regard the
Spanish navy as being superior TO the
navy of the United States. which may ex-
plain some OF the bellcv-c uiterances OF
the Spanish press.
American diplomats have learned that
Spain recently endeavored 10 MAKE an ar
rangement with Japan, whereby. in the
event of war with the United States. the
thirty or so OF warships now building in
various shipyards for Japan would be
transferred 10 Spain. and IL is supposed
that upon the failure Of these negotiations
the Spanish government entered upon a
deal with Chile for the transfer 20 the
Spanish flag OF several vessels about COM
pleted for the Chilean republic
The diplomats referred TO express the
opinion that, from the standpoint Of in
ternational law, the completion Of such a
deal might be regarded as an unfriendly
act toward the United States,
Besides the Rothschllds, other promi-
met financiers of London and Paris have
entirely cut off the monetary supplies
which Spain has hitherto succeeded in OBJ
tanning.
Competitors Men VIII He Released.
HAVANA, Nov. 12-Dispatches from
Madrid confirm the reports that the pris-
oners captured on the American schooner
Competitor on April /. 1895. Will be includ-
ed in the general amnesty decree. soon
TO be issued.
Insurgents March Toward Havana.
KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. 1e-Riano, In
Havana province. has been attacked again,
the insurgents making no effort. however.
10 enter the town. The insurgents were
under Juan del tiado. The Spaniards
made no resistance.
tG 70 hs ma rob y,
toward Havana through MatanZas prov
tnce with a large fnsurgent army. many
large guns and plenty of ammunition,
arms and dynamite.
Twenty Insurgents Killed.
HAVANA. Nov. 12.-~The Spanish cav
airy came upon insurgents under Gen.
Alexdro Rodriguez. on farm I'm the prov
fnce OF Havana, and in the conflict
killed twenty insurgents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13

taking hydroehlaric acid. cyanide OF pc-
taSSiui,l and nitro acid.
The suicide, who was > years Of age.
ard who comes from well known Ken
tGcky family, had been IN New York about
two months. having come here 20 promote
several Mexican mining schemes in which
he was Interested. Os late his friends
had feared that his mind was daTanssd.
The Suicide left note addressed 10 his
brother. Joshua + Bullitt, Of Bigssons
Gap. Va, in which he requested his
brother 10 care for his wife and little girl
in Duluth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13
foun= Pullman lo~ss His Girl

CHICAGO. Nnv +2-No formal an
pounee,uent Is made of the breaking 0t
the engagement OF Geo. NJ Pullman. son
81 ths late Palace EAR millionaire. and
Miss Fayette 0g.esby. daughter % ex-
Governor 0gieshr. Friends - the young
iaGy's family ara stout in their declar4-
ten that Jhs disiaher!.aGCe ut ths young
nan had B0thlng whatever n do VITA
KEs rupture OF lAe aSx1oshal vs~A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13

DENVER. Nov. IA special TO the Re-
publican from Boise. Idaho. says: A COM
motion has been caused in political circles
by the action Of the Boise Sentinel, the Of
hciai organ OF the Peoples party OF the
state, which announced In its issue today
that hencetorth IL will fly the banner Of
hat money, instead of free silver at is to L,
the attainment of the latter heing consid-
cred too remote to have the desired effect
In muzziing the monopoisis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13
La Blanche LASTED twenty Seconds.

DAYTON, Ohio Nov i2-As a wiad-up
TO the hstic carnival given here In the
opera house tonight. Hid Mccoy took on
George La Blanche Tho marine. and
Beach Bubble. Of Hamilton La Blanche
lasted only ~ seconds. Bubble was
Knocked down FIVE times In TAO minutes,
when the police interfered. Mccoy had
offered so 20 me man that stood before
him four rounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13

BOSTON. Nov. Il. The BRYAN Demo-
Gratis. faction % the regular Democratic
party IN this city. which supported Bryan
and free silver. tonight nominated Thon1a =
Riley. weii-known member Of the Suffolk
county bar, as candidate for mayor. and
also adopted platform upon which he
viii stand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13

TACOMA. Nov. Is-Sh;p Sierra N@vada
sailed from Tscoms today With ST. 400
worth ~ 1oar for Queenstown or Falmouth
for Orders. This IS he first cargo OF -four
dispatched from Tacoma for foreign aez-
tlnation this season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13
VI. de- u ufxehue Reiirek

ST PETERSBURG. Nov. l2-The Rus
sian Minister "a the Uaited States. II de
kotzebue, has been relieved from his post
al his own request owing 10 iil-health
NASHINGTo%. Nov. 12.-Tt is learned
a. the state department that Mr.. Kotzs-
bue's successor hiss been appointed in ,he
person Of Count Cassini. present Russian
minister "a. Picking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13

Gen Sullivan viii Retire

WASHINGTON. Nov t2.~Gen Thomas
sullivan. corr missary general Of sabsist-
ei1ce, VIII reach the age % =. years the
legal age % retirement from the army
tomorrow. He Is a native Of Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13
JOHN 4. BILLIv"r TAKE, POISON.
4 Once Prominent Figure I'm the
Northern Pacific

NEW YORK. Sov. John G. BuItt.
il . prominent lawyer Of pnluth. MINI
and formerly resident counsel for taa
Northern Pacific Railroad Company AZ &.
Psul- con Eniftei suicide n 4 room AZ The
Central Railroad hotel on Liberty strict.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. l2-whs board
~ health tonight reports seven new
cases and TWO deaths