davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-30

With Mr. Hobart Vice President and
Mr.. Griggs Attorney General of the
United States. the little State of New
Jersey will be able to congratulate her
self that she is doing quite well in pub
lie affairs just now.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-30

There's one place where the war
rumor is mighty welcome. says the Bos-
ton Herald. That's the Chicago whca;
pit.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-30

Lord Butte offers to give $50 to any
young girl of The town Of Rothesay who
are anxious to marry and yet have no
means to go 10 housekeeping The fis,
recipient of the bounty was Miss Nc
Kay, whose name was sent to him n few
days ago.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-30

like the revers IS bordered with fur,
gives an unusually dressy air. The full
skirt is Joined at the bottom Of the body
and falls gracefully about the figure.
The cap is of velvet matching the collar
and revers. Some very dressy outdoor
toilettes of this sort Will be made OF vel
vet. plush or cloth in any of the fashion
able coloiG.
Specially prepared for us by The But
terick Publishing Co. Gimitcd)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-30

Statis,icians cllim that the earth will
no; supper; more than about ) .99i 0O0, 600
people. The present population is es-
timated at l,iG7, 100000, and the increase
being per cent. each decade. At ;hiss
rate the utmost limit will be reached
In the year 2072
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-30
Sale for the Masses

and the masses have responded
in crowds daily and hourly to
every announcement - conf
dent of the truth Of all prices
quoted-confident Of the Burk
& Co. guarantee Of the choice
ness and reliability Of all goods.
Glance at every price-then
come and see the hundreds
upon hundreds Of matchIess,
magnetic, marvellous money
saving chances that are told
you in
Thought, Word and Deed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-30

If any futher~proof had been needed
or the mythical charactc! of the evil
dence against Captain Dreyfus. Il would
nave been supplied by the declaration
III Inc Re!chstag of Baron Won Bulow,
German Minister of Foreign Affairs,
that the story Of the finding of compro-
missing documents affecting the CON
demned man in the waste paper basket
or the German Embassy was Sheer
invention"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-30
IL PAGES.

It Is said that sixty languages are
spoken in the Empire governed by the
Car of Russia.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-30

a Russian nobleman writes the Mayor
of Philadelphia that he has u son %
years old and good looking who wants
a Philadelphia wife wiki beauty and
S3,000,oOo. If she has the dough" he
will make her q countess
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-30

Knox College, at Galesbug, ILL.,, has
made DR.. Manson an LII. d. Perhaps
1t stands in his case for doctor Of lati-
tude and longitude.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-30

The Savannah News recalls the fac,
that Senator Morgan has not We. re-
Vealed the identity Of that alleged CON
hdcntial friend" of Mr.. Cleveland from
whom he says he learned that Mr..
Cleveland, while president, actually
favored Hawaiian annexation upon a
plan of his own
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-30

G. r. Diamond of San Francisco, aged
102 years, says he is disappointed in
Mckinley and will not vote for him
again.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-30

Wisconsin has Il woman train robber.
The women are gradually learning to
compete with the men in every field of
endeavor.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-30
AN0T Her REDUC ton SIEGEI
PR1CE-sLAsHING ALL OYER THE STORE.


Forging onward with una
bated vigor- spreading its It'd
ings of unequaIed offerings
into every home of Norfolk and
its tributary trade sections
thus this GREAT STOCK
RELIEF UNLOADING SALE
begins another week of stu
pendous and unprecedented
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-30
BOYS KNEE PANTS.

f7n For Short Pants for Boys
Made With tapped seams ana
hold fast bands from stout
wooden fabrics-size5r from age IL to 10
inclusive.
1En For Short Pants for Bows
Solid Heavy Brown woolen
Fabric-extraordinary value ia
Knee Pants for tho Twenty Five Cents.
39n For Short Pants for Boys
Good designs-all wooI-patent
bands and buttons-doubIe seat
and inces-regular wear resstcrs.
Coz For Short Pants for Bows
49, Fine Cassimercs, worsteds ana
Cheviots-remnants from COM
blnation outilts-the material In some Is
worth moro than Is charged for the pants
ready to wear
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-30
Under.Cost Selling.

Supreme and unapproachable
in its wonderful Buying Priv
ileges-it holds forth its thou
sands Of rich, rare bargains in
brand new, fashionable, ele-
giant garments, and brand new,
seasonable and reliable Fur
nishings. 1t isa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-30
BOYS STORM COATS.

Sl.98 s'''" Coats for Hoys@Hes-
right garment at the right
time-tl.ink Of it-Onc Ninety Eight for
good wearing Boys Storm Ulster
QH OF Storm Coats for Boys-Full
~ @.V length, heavy, warm, service
able Storm Coats that are as
good as gold in value.
G3.98 Storm Goats for noys- !.
weight Chinchila-bluc. black,
Oxford mixtures : assorted
sizes First Corners get the pick of the
assortment.
TE Of Storm Coats for Boys-Heavy
~ blue Bcaver-a Grcssy storm
coat that combines service and
sightnncss with comfort and chcapncss.
G. n m Storm Coats for Boys-Dou-
bic weight Melton we'll made,
nicely trimmed. stylish, drcssy
and servlccable. Beyond question a re-
markably strong value and a big money
saver.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-30

Win somebody inform the Post?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
FLEET WILL PROBABLY
SEIZE TWO CUBAN PORTS.
VIII Establish Bases Of supplies Tor
Equfpping the Insurgents With
Arms and Munitions.

WASHINGTON. April 25.-The strategic
board of the army and navy is being urged
to supplement the pacific blockade by the
taking OF one port on the north coast or
Cuba and one on Il. south coast. Tor the
purpose OF establishing a juncture with
Gen. Gomezs insurgent troops at Sancti
Spiri;us and with Gen. Garcias insurgent
forces in Santiago de Cuba
Secretary Aibertini. Of the Cuban lega-
ton. said today that movements or this
character would be extremely vaiuahe IN
opening up a connection with forces Ii is
felt that small forts could be taken prac-
ucally without opposition and that Cienfue-
gos on the south coast ana Sagua Ia
Grande on the north coast are probably
best fitted in point Of locality and lack OF
coast defenses as the bases OF supplies.
Ctenfuegos on the south coast is the point
most accessible to the commands of both
Gomez and Garcia. while Sagua is within
easy reach Of Gomez.
BY having two. bases. one on the north
and one on the south, the danger or inter-
ruption in the communication from one
to the other would be removed, and 1t Is
thought through communication between
the two could be effected 1t is said that
Cienfuegos and Sagua could not offer the
resistance that MatanzaS and other large
ports are able to present. The large Gu
ban ports have fairly good batteries, ana
ii would take a considerable naval Iorce
and the delays inc.Qent 10 GIVING TIC Hoh-
combatants time for departure before they
could be captured. On the other nand,
smaller ports could make little more than
a formal defense, If, indeed. they did not
surrender at the outset, knowing that OPP
position was useless.
With two such bases of operations Sc
cured, the Cuban authorities say The Gu
ban soldiers In the field and those ready
40 take tie Geld could be speedily and ef'
fectively equipped with arms, ammunition
and supplies. II Is said that Gomez ana
and Garcia have the men and enthusiasm
capable of striking an effective blow when
they have arms in hand. and thai the only
reason for their present inaction Is their
failure TO have adequate ammunition fer
a strong forward movement on the Span
isi forces.
Recent conferences between the Cuban
military officers here and Gen. Miles leave
little doubt that the war department VIII
equip the Cuban forces in every way
practicable. with the present heavy de-
mand for arms and ammunition made By
the calling into active service OF the full
force of the army and l25,0o0 volunteers.
But It will still be necessary to effect
junction with the Cuban forces, ana to
this end the suggestion IL being made that
ports on the north and south coasts OF Gu
ha be taken. Action Is likely to follow as
soon as the war department feels that 1t
is ready TO place adequate supplies OF arms
and ammunition In the hands OF the Gu
bans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

Spanish Privatcers May Make TrOu-
Elc for MfiltOnatres.

NEW YORK. April I.-Letters of
snaraue are not 10 be issued by the Span
ish government at present. but II In be-
Eeved that they soon will be- says the Ma
drid correspondent OF the Herald. This
step has been contemplated ever since the
possibility OF war became apparent.
The decree officially announcing the gov
ernrnent's determination appears In this
mornings Gazeia, which says that in ac-
cordas,ce with its undoubted right, the ser
vice of auxiliary cruisers is about to be
added to the naval forces OF the country
This auxiliary service Is composed Of ves-
sells drawn from the merchant marine
The d4-ision Ia hsiied with sat.sfac tion by
the pc,u,ace in Spanish ports and coast
towns
II Is estimated. IL is difficult 10 say on
what grounds. that in very brief period
between 100 and 2.eoa eorsairs can be
equipped ready for securing the seas in
search of vessels carrying contraband
goods destined for the United States.
There is also n great deaf OF talk about
keeping a sharp lookout for yachts be-
longing 10 American m!Illonaires which, as
the impartial ingeniously says. would be
worth capturing, as those In the Metiiter-
ranean alone. al the present time. repre-
sent the value of many millions.
Specially singled out are the Valiant,
Margarita, Sultana, Nahma and Arcturus.
Swift vessels belonging 20 the Spanish
navy are 10 cruise about the Strata Of
Gibraltar the Suez canal and the English
channel SO as 10 make prizes Of any OF
these yachts that may attempt 10 pass
through
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
SENATE DEBATES ARMOR
QUESTION AT LENGTH.
Hitter C0ltOquy Over the CHARGE
Made by nutler That the Pres
ens Armor u Defective.

WASHINGTON, April 35.-war ana war
measures were the only topic discussed by
the senate today during more than four
hours Of It's session. The body had scarce
~ coiivaasd when the message or the pyes-
idsui urging congress tn declare the ex.
istence Of war between the United States
and Spain wss laid before II, Without
comment the message wss referred 70 the
foreign relations committee.
Allen OF Nebraska introduced the fol-
lowing Joint resolution which he asked 10
have referred 10 the committee on foreign
relations.
That stat. OF war now exists and
existed .iih the United States OF America
ana the Kingdom of Spain"
Consideration " the naval appropriation
bill was then resumed tho pan,fins. aues-
lion being upon she amendment offered by
Butler 81 North Carolina. "a regulate the
price Of armor.
The amendment provides that for tina
armor for three hatt'eships now in caurs4
or construction. the government shall uo.
pay 20 exceed ssoo n ten. Including the
nickel, and that subsequent contracts for
armor shall not call fer a greater priee
than 500 per ton.
In case the arnaor cannot he obtained IN.
secretary Of the navy IL authorized n, onss
fe purchase or establish a government
arnor factory. for which 81. 5ee 90 - aprro-
rrfated. and In addition 81 otss 80 Is nppr,-
prtatcd Tor the manufacture Of the aru,cr.
Butler strongly advocated the afio,,tiop NJ
thu amendment ard SAID the shins Of this
country were covered with defective srrs,-
Hswfey challenged this statement
II emnaatfcsi,v deny" s-at., y. ..,hs,
There Is any such amount Of defective arm.
or Gu car wsrshius thn senator Yrsv,
Sorth tarot.aa declares. And even ~ ,ha
statement We're true. | leay. u, ,ha ,ss,s,r
trs 70 Nudge 81 the nropriety OF uaun.inx
the detects before Srain'
White an In entire agreement With tha
senator FROM Connecticut - inter -,
Chandler of New Hampshire, - an, ahs,
taken. Investigation has shown tina, shs
tests OF the arfuor were satisfactory
Chandler appealed to Hale chairman -,
the naval affairs cesnHait,ee and the lat-
ter sad.
The arsnor upcn our ssseS l. The ,.s. g.,
the world. No European government ha.
artssor on It's ships - good as ours
Butler was proceeding 10 read some .ss.
tinonv taken before committee az ~.
house relating 10 defective plates on vars-
osfs United States war vessels ana to maxi
eousnent upon Il. when Hawley sasi
ssAfpiy:
Il snslSi protest against this I belisvn
tae senator freru North Carolina ia ssR1f a.
oyser sn making these CHARGES pahss.lv Il
he shA2.d ptst them In writing and trans.
mit them privately 30 Spain. pointing eQt
taese defective plates. he aoal.i he guilt,
of treasoa."
ffIlnsn called attention 20 the fac. thar
the statements made by Butler were based
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
SPANS FORMIDABLE FLEET.
The Aamirinx Portuguese Think II
VIII Easily whip Our Na~p.

LONDON. April a special alsna;ch
from g. Vincens. Cape Verde islands. dated
"a a, IN. today. says: There IN reason 10
believe that the Spanish 'ieet salts today.
II is exceedingly Formidable including four
nrst-class cruisers. six torpedo boats and
tive armed transports.
A dispatch 10 the Daily Mail from s.
Vincent. dated Monday. says:
Visiting the Spanish feet aas beer, for
hidden and no nsaneuversng target prao-
tsee or exercising whatever IS proceeding
All she ships have been painted black. Ne
shore leave IL granted.
The cruisers have heea all day coalins
All toe stores and supplies in Ss Vincent
nave teen purchased 10 supply the sotsad-
ssea aisa even passing vessels are laid IN
der contribution. The hay ia busy with
launches and ha2;s CARRYING stores ard the
port ~ brilliantly illuminated all nigh, h.-
esecffic seaTchlAxhts aud signals
TWO Portuguese snsn-of-war are here
and Gov. I.aceree Is staying un.u she
Spanish depart
The Portuguese consider the Spanish
hess very strong and believe thar Sra In
VIII be victorious at the ro.,.raenses,.n.
ous that Americas money xlu finally srt
Gmpn-
Nostaed by Portugal to Leave.
WASHINGTON. Aprs, ~.~The Pcs, sa-
morrow VIII say The Seaassh dee,
~aiea ssoesasses al Cape Verde Islands
was Yesterday notified cy Pcrtagsl 20
leave ST Ninseai.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
NO INCIDENTS IN
HAVANA BLOCKADE.
Spanish Forts kindly Keep Their
Searchlights Going to Enable the
Nesaels tn Keen I'm Position.

teb0elS I'D MeeP - 4OoItfOm.
Copyrighted. 1898. by the Associated Press.
ON BOARD THE FLAGSHIP NEW
YORK, OFF HAVANA. April 25.--l0 a. m.
The early hours today were taken up by
a vigorous chasing Of moving lights The
only vessel spoken was the British schoon-
err Ioanthe, of Windsor. y. 8. She was
allowed to proceed. She was just out OF
MatanZas. No shots have been fired since
yesterday on either side. The Dolphin and
the converted yacht Eagle arrived from
Key West this morning. The Dolphin car
ried the officers and prize crews, who had
been placed on che steamer Pedro. and
the schooner Antonio. All were glad to
get back. although they said they had had
no trouble with their prizes.
The torpedo boat Porter made daring
trip into the shore. under cover OF dark
ness last night. and Lieut.. Fremont. her
commander landed with small party and
obtained valuable information. The block
ade continues under beautiful weather
conditions.
The flagship returned to the blockade
line about 4:so O'Clock last evening after
an uneventful trip. Nothing Of Importance
apparently had occurred during her alb
sence.
When darkness came on last night Moro
castle showed a powerful searchight and
flashed It neryously around the horizon.
Another searchlight also was seen II
lOGAP1 10 De from the CIectlcn OF santa
Clara batteries. 10 the westward Of Ell
Moro. The searchlighh itself could not
be distinguished only I'D rays being visi-
BILE This is due either TO the extremely
low position Of the light or its distance
from the blockade line. The Moro light
liz placed higher and Is an excellent light.
Last night was the first time the search
lights have been used. What benefit they
will he to the Spaniards no one knows.
They may possibly induce the batteries to
expend some more ammunition in futile
shots at the squadron, but the blockade
continues as before. searehlights or no
searchiights, as, OF course. they do not
reach far enough to show cur ships.
II any ships run the blockade they VII
have to run a gauntlet OF vigilance thar
has i,ever been surpassed. AlertElss of
the officers AMI men continues at the came
pitch az was exhibited the first day the
sauadron arrived. Admiral Sampson, e
more handicapped in his blockade than
were the naval commanders during the
eivIi war. In many cases they were able
to anchor. while Admiral Gsmpson's feet
y obliged 10 drift around In two knots
current with no stationary shore light
for a guide. IL Is believed that every
steamer which has attempted TO enter Ha-
vsna since the blockade began has been
captured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
THE rwv a..uIsERs OFF THE COAST
Probably Detached to Look Ont for
and Protect the Par1s.

BOSTON. April 2s.-rhe cruiser Mime
aroi.s arrived of Cane Cod at dusk to-
night. The cruiser Columbia is at New
port. 1t is thought the government has
stationed the two cruisers at a convent
eBs point to protect the Paris on her way
from Grand Banks 10 New York.
The new cruiser Topeka is expected of
the shoals about Friday or Saturday. but
should be able TO take care OF herself
without assistance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
CHANGES n REVENUE BILL.
TAXES ADDED ON TELEPHONE MES
sAGEs Up TO TEN Cents
The De@sevsts sag1est . Substitute
fer the Dona PPovfsseAs. LeOking
- The CSsnang II SILVER anA TIE

WASHINGTON. .prii .s-The Repub-
lican members OF the ways and means
committee had another conference this
afternoon, as a result OF which Chairman
Dsngtey. az late hour. reintrodaced his
war revenue bill. with a number Of impor-
iant amendments. framed 20 meet cb1ec-
tons. The amended bin is likely to b
laid before the full committee tomorrow.
There are two new features. One which
II made section Is. gives authority for the
taxed parties and concerns to meet thu
increased rates. II follows:
That every person. Arm or corporation
who shall have made any contract prior
10 the passing OF this act and without
ether provision therein for the payment Of
thereto. upon articles TO be delivered an
der such contract, is hereby authorized
and empowered 10 add to the price thereof
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

Raleigh viii join them tomorrow. All six
have been painted the color of gray fog
and are fully laden with coal. ammuni-
ton and supplies. The anchorage In Mrs
Bay Is In Chinese Jurisdiction. and the
fleet can there complete Its preparations
for active service. A.a
The Washington correspondent os the
Herald says
SPANS possessions In the far east will
be under the gurs OF the American fleet
commanded by Commodore g. II. Dewey.
within the nextN few days.
Official Information, Il Is understood has
reached Washington OF the Separture to-
day OF the feet from Hongkong, where 4
has been making preparations for this
work which the navy department has laid
out for 4.
Accompanying the men-or-war are the
revenue cutter Hugh McCulloch and q
number OF golfers. conveying coal and
other stores needed for the fleet In 10
operations against the Spanish In the wa.
fers Of the Philippines, and against the
Qualifications Of Manila and other seaports
OF the islands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

pose on leaving here Of waiting eight
days, when IL an answer had not been
received he would publish the challenges
10 Gen. Lee and Capt. Sigsbee.
stSsbee Has Not Received Ii.
PHILADELPHIA. April 2.-Capt. Sigs-
bee. when seen tonight In reference to the
challenge said to have been sent by Lieut..
de Carranza. said:
II do not believe any such challenge has
been issued"
I'm case you do receive ii. what action
will you take? was asked.
lit is too absurd to believe and cannot
saw what I woud do. 1t is false to say
that testified before the senate committee
that Spanish officials connived TO blow up
the Maine. What / said was that the
Maine was blown up by an exterior force,
and would have been a fool not to say 30.
Il can't say what disposition / shall make
of the challenge If il comes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
ClRRANlh WANTS 70 fight.
SENDS CHALLENGES TO CAPT. SlGS-
BEE AND GEN. LEE


WASHINGTON, April Ss-Ileut. Car
rama of the Spanish royal navy. until
recently naval attache OF the Spanish lega-
ton al Washington, has challenged Gen.
Ffsxhugh Lee and Capt. Sigsbee, of the
Maine. 10 fight duels The challenges
were issued on the night that the Spanish
minister withdrew from Washington.
Lieut.. Carranxa had determined upon this
course Of action Immediately after Gen.
Lee and Capt SIgsbee stated before tho
congressional committees that In their be-
lief Spanish naval officers were responsible
for the blowing up Of the Maine. He made
known his purpose TO Minister Polo. who
peremptoriiy forbade him from issuing the
challenge while he Was a member OF the
legation stan. Lieut.. Carranza persisted
that his, Official position in no way re-
stricted his rights as a gentleman to call
another gentleman to account.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

MADRID. April ga new point has
been raised relative TO the non-9eiyery Of
the uitsmatum Of the United States Tbs
view now taken Is that the non-delivery
leaves the United States unpieGged in re-
gard TO the reservations made with refer
ence TO Cuban independence Thus. IL is
pointed out while her pride is grasised
Spain has lost diplomatic point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
An HILLARY NAVAL FORCE.
The House Committee Will Report
Formally the Administration MN.

WASHINGTON. April 1-Tne house
committee on naval affairs has agreed e
rrfssFs sATerssiy To he house the admins.
traitor Fr-s5sutfc-l creating an auxiliary ma
va fe$sfSs force. The measure vests the
nureer O. volunteers 50 called out in the
discretion 4 the president and the men ara
20 be usesi 10 the moSqus,o fieet. In the de-
-xs<sA ri AAfhOn On tn $500 nnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
FLEET LEAVES H0NGkONG.
A merican Warshirs VIII Prepare for
War mt Mrs Hay.

NEW YORK, April "a dispatch to
the Herald from Hongkong says:
Commodore c. III. Dewey. OF the AneFt-
can Asiatfc fleet, which has hesn prepar-
Ing for active service al Ibis port. has
gwen notice 10 Acting Governor Back
that the feet VIII at once leave Hongkong
cow that neutrality taz been proclaimed
The HssCn. Concord and Petrol have
sailed for Mrs Hay. about thirty miles
Ennm 1haea. ~ Q1xMnfA 1n1ffn anl1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

1a1z71 7!ss&1A1H1aA7,S