davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-10-31
Railway Mail service.

Concerning the railway mail service. the
report shows there were 26s miles of
travelling post offices, and recoinme endation
is made for a reelassification OF the ser
vice, legislation requiring newspaper pub
fishers to make primary separation of their
papers and periodicals for mailing, requir
ing postal clerks 10 wear a badge instead OF
the present regulation cap. ana for general
establishment of postal stations in railroad
depots For ocean mail transportation in
the next fiscal year 81 154 900 is estimated.
over II 900 900 letters and postal cards
have been distributed in transit in our in
ternational sea post Offices, and only SOC
errors were reported. Negotiations are
now pending, looking TO securing recipro-
cal benefits from Great Britain in the way
of a sea post service on the Cunard
and White Star lines in the near future.
These two English lines carry very
iage amount of mail and will extensively
profit by separation of mail in transit. and
the consequent early dispatch and delivery
of mail by the harbor boat service at New
York.
Mr.. Shahenberger- submitted estimates
for this entire service OF $50 944 eoO for
next year, and says the estimated expen-
ditures the present year Will be SD 215-
73S. Special recognition is given to the
courage and faithfulness of the postal
clerks and other officials, who during the
yellow fever epidemic in the south remain
ed at their posts.
Evening star., 1898-10-31

FoI; RENT - IA 5IH NV; BAY-WINDoW
hr.ck. in perfect repair: IL rooms; mi: central
location. near al the departments; rent mod
ergte. oc2s-3t'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
IS SEARCHING FOR 4 W|FE.
A. DANISH TIRED OF THE SOLITUDE
OF THE kLONDIkRs
meet to Brighten His Cabin Fire
side and Cheer the Gloom Of the
Long and Cold Northern Winter.

A. Danish. a veteran Yuk who would
not sell his sack and Alaska property for
so go. wants a wife 10 cheer his cabin fire
side and be a comfort to him. He is now
in Seattle, and his present visit Is the first
he has made 10 the United States in four
years. He now declares that he will never
return TO Alaska without a helpmate. and
he IS already rustling about 10 obtain
desirable life companion. II he is success
al in the object OF his search marriage
viii soon be celebrated, and the invitation
list Will include most Of the fuk0neTs VINO
are now in Seattle. To a Post-InSeiligencer
reporter yesterday at the Hotel Dj!ier Mr..
Danish said that 1t was rot much of a
pleasure to remain in the klonaike entirely
alone. Although he had done SO for four
years. he does not, he says. propose TO do
il again, and If there Is woman in Seattle
or vicinity who suits his fancy and will
consent 10 marry him, he VIII have her
name changed to Mrs. A. Danish just as
soon as he can secure minister 10 speak
the sacred words. Danish came 20 the
United States from Denmark fourteen
years ago. and is man above ordinary in
telligence. He is DESTROYS Of finding lady
who is his equal from an Intellectual stand
point. He is 80 years old. and the hard
ships he has endured while in the Kiondike
After taking all these conditions into cor
sderation and realizing that he would keep
his wife in the klondike IL q manner to
please the taste OF the most fassidious
woman in the land. ne has arrived at the
conclusion that he is entitled 10 q wife 1e-
tween the ages OF - and 80 years. lie will
not offer serious objections IL her age IS
ore year over 30, or one year un1er -. He
also specifies that she must be refined and
cultured but OF course i. Is no. necessary
that she should be "A graduate of Nassar
collage He is also willing 10 overlook any
minor detects which he may discover in
her intellectual qualifications.
MIR. Danish in an interview said that waen
II became known that he was after a good
sayolnan who would consent to become his
wife he would undoubtedly be besieged by
adventuresses. but he declared that he
would make 4 thorough investigation OF
every proposal, and he advises al women
whose intentions are rot sincere 10 give
him 4 wiz. berth. The property owned by
Danish is located on Big and Little Man
ook. Hunter and Russian. and il Is said
that ne refused an offer OF $4,000 10. lis
holdings.
Mr.. Danish also remarked that his seiec-
t!on would be made regardless ~ any par
ticuiar tyre Of beauty. and that j brunette
would he lust as acceptable as 4 blonde,
and vice versa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30

JAMES DOLNAN KILLS HiNSELF.
business Rever.es and Domestic
Troubles the Cause.

<snecial plspatcly 70 the Post Intel g@neer
TACOMA. Aug. 29-James poiuan,
about 70 years Of age. proprietor 81 the
Cincinnati stocking factory. committed sui
eide al s o'clock this mornsHg by shooting
himself through the head with a revolver.
The crime was committed in his store on
Tacoma avenue. and was due 70 business
and domestic trouble which are supposed
70 have mentally unbalanced the old man.
The family came 70 Tacoma from Ohio
some seven months ago. two sors and 4
married daughter having been Interested IN
The hosiery factory. Not long ago the Old
man was arrested for threatening 10 XIII
his ysife ard was later taken before the
probate Judge 20 - examined for insanity
He vaz Sai3 - have been drinking heavily
AM was found tn he rational
TIE w@se q the suicide WAS visiting her
married daughter al the time Of the shoot
ing this morning. :he Old man being alone
In thu sore a; the -i-ne. From statements
Of the family x Il learned polfnar was Al
e.i. time quite wealthy, IA with the loss
~ his fortune grew norose and quarrel
soyre.
Coroner Hoska has charge OF the 70
mains and - making a thorough inquiry
suto tha causes l-a8ing np "a the suicide
Tfs boy viii - buried from the uforgue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
/ 7-77777--7-7--
ss'PARTIAsND DEsTs DAILY.
Cfca N and Clever Twenty five Round
Exhibition for Points,

NTW YORK. Aug. 29--hid Mcfarland
OF tsis city. got We'll earned decision over
Jack Daily. OF Wilmington. Del. after figa,-
Ing twenty five clean rounds before the
Greater New York Athletic Club tonight
The last time these two men met Daily got
the decision on foul In the seventh round
az the Lenox Athletic Club. and since that
time Mcfarland has claimed that ne had
DAILY whipped then. He insisted tha. on
tfeIr next meeting he would demonstrate
his superiority over the Delaware man. and
he dii this very effectively when the OPP
rortunlty presented Itself tonight. Bcth
men were In splendid form ana showed
that they had trained carefully when they
stripped IL the ring. The bout was devoid
OF foul work and WIS ona OF tha c'eanest
and cisyeTest exhibitions ever given under
the Horton Law. There was little 10 chooza
between tie men 81 tho end % the go. bat
a. Mcfarland lad done more leading than
his apparent he referees decisi3a In his
favor was fRsr Days friends host la:
Of mercy or the result: and few bets were
made in tho early part Of the fight on the
Delaware man A. TO stage OF the game
were these odds justified.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
DEFECTIVE ARRIVES
WITH THE POISON BOX,
Mute Evidence I'm the Bofktn Murder
Case Reaches san Fran
cisco,

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. CD tecjtve
AcEey arrived aers from Delaware to3ay
snG went direct % ths ofGce % CAisf ~
Police Les. lie brought VITA him, the
box ard TIE wrspp~~ Containing the candy
which was sent - Mrs D4nr,lns al Dover
Del I'e.ec;iv"s McNsy and Gibson. Postal
Inspector EFV.n Ra3 Cs1ieI Lees haa i
long consultation Sehlnd closed DOORS Th.
Delaware of.lcla' - very retja@nt ara r.
fGses - discuss ANY phase Of tAs I}otkia
casa
Ms. B5tk.n VAS formally booked in the
cjty prison today. TIE rs~,cr<; e. tfes tHat
Cog3slla bo;kin, ~ yesvs % asc. ratiya
u Missouri! w1a arrested Oh ;w5 charges
% nl3r&sr TIE acye8ing officers are
Caies I>ees and Detective l.. l. GIBSON
Tie prisoner W@S re1 tsken frors, the 49,
o.ta1on e chs soatc0n'~ room - BE booked
Ma Haikln I'D ut appear 10 IueSe
lea h.inson's cos'ft TO-DAY - answer - the
charge ~ "a rider wer C51 s.sa appear IN
jGtse EaTr'U Coax : c1aet. waera hAarss
coTpas p~e-- risrss are pending Roth
ga ss Ne ear. lnfss3 pa corss0' r0-i1 So
teas3eV 3 10 ~f<e the parties On tva1f ~sts,s
tine - t=e ,2ra ;set- rr-sss-~. ~ ,-.sre.S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
COvCk HAS DISAPPEARED.
STFyoGRAPHER AND COLLECTOR
FOR THE JOHN SCHRAM co.
IL 10 Alleged That fnvesef9ahon Oh
His Accounts shows = shortage
OF Several Hundred Dollars
Sketch Of His Career In Seattle

John A. 0. covick. until recently stsnog-
-apAer and collector for he John scaran'
Company. has disappeared. and an VI
ves,igatjon OF his accounts. IL - alleged,
shows a shortage Of several hundred dol
lars. Mr.. Schram refuses 20 state the
exact amount Of money that disappeared
during Coyick's tenure OF office, but admits
hat six or seven collections for various
amounts ara involved. One in particular
was a sae city warrant. which, l. IS
claimed, Covick indorsssd as the repre-
sentative or the firm and secured the
money.
Mr.. Schram has made a demand on ths
city treasurer for payment OF the money.
claiming Covick had no authority 10 III
dorse his firms name. and that conse-
Quently the liability sies in the city treas
urer's office.
Covick IS about a5 years old and an Eng
hshman. He came to Seattle eight or
nine months ago from Vancouver. B. G.
He had been in the employ Of the Cana
dian Pacific railroad and had fine letters
Of recommendation.
Mr.. Schram gave him employment as a
stenosrapher. His services were salts
factory; in fact he was an excellent work
man. At the first OF the month he was
sen. out 10 make collections Of accounts
About three weeks ago he disappeared
and then Nj. Schram commenced 20 look
up his affairs. He discovered that the
$40 city warrant had been drawn by Co.
wick and the money secured by him from
the city treasurer. Coyick Endorsed the
warrant with the firms name and his own.
Other irregularities were discovered which
made the amount OF the shortage several
hundred dollars.
Covick was traced to Vancouver. e. c..
and frosn there 10 Kansas City. where he
suddenly made good his disappearance. ~
have no intention of giving up the chase"
said Mr.. Sehram yesterday afternoon. II
VIII bring him back if have to follow him
70 Europe
Mr. Schram was greatly surprised that
the case had become public as ha and
Chief Reed were working very quietly as
they supposed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30

Dawson Nnn Wants Damages for
Crooked Work of officials

VANCOUVER. h. g. Aug. 23.-An even
INK paper declares that Fred Johnson.
brother Of c. Gardiner johnson, OF John
son & Burnett, has entered an action for
damages aga.BS. the Federal government.
johnson went into the far north some
years ago and vas one of the FIRST - .each
Dawson when tha big discovery Of gold
was made. Johnson wants damages b.
cause, he alleges. that h has BEEN done
OUT Of three claims Through Ghe action of
the rgcoflipg officers az Dawson. The facts
In tire case are SAID 10 be as follows:
Johnson st&ked three claims IN different
localities ard then went TO Dawson TO re-
cord them When his turn cane a. the
office Re asked 10 be allowed 10 record what
he had staked- He was t3ld tina. the office
was very busy bat .hnv would tell him
next day whether the claims bad fee,f -
corded or not previously. A, the same tinln
the official whom he Jaw Ark 4 him where
the claims were. and ~ gave he q. sired
Information TIE Official mad, a pencil
note q the finds. at The same ;i'uo re-
marking that re did n1t think taat the
claims could be recorded. Johnson wanted
% know Why and The of'ic!a, IL reported
as having said that something would have
10 BE- paid Cor lie privilege. Johnson asked
What was Wanted. and then asked The
official ~ drop htln line the next DAY
and state the stun This the official lid.
and THE letter whIch ~ wrote IS now IN
Vancouver IN the Zig safe - Johnson &
Burnett In this letter the official said
sha: 900 ana g half interest IN al. claims
would 30 accepted. ard The Claims duly
recorded without further trouble. Johnson
III -: acce3e - the request ard - his
claims were never recorded Presume h1v
a private ZIP was given - 7 Friend ~ -ae
recorders oi'ile and tae Claims We're etske8
ly somebody e,se and rero~5ea The tell
tate letter vas sem Gawa % Vancouver
ara legal advice taken upca the matter
WITH the reSsit thar Johnson has entered
an action against TIE Dominion govern
snant s0r damages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
TAhPER|NG WITH THE NAILS.
sERy0rs CHARGE PENDING AGaiSsT
-.HiLIP HUNTER.
TIE Il Accused Of Trying to Get
ra.hsd Another Mas Money Or
aers. distracted From the Letter
u.x-whas His Wife Thinks of IL.

Romance I'd 20 the marriage o. Pa1s.
fgr,rts-. q yaang Peruvian. and Laura
p.esssg. pretty Ballard g!F.. several
wsekx ago.
A desire 70 rsaea Honelu!a casa'ea
Hunter, IL II alleged. to ask rs young
wife 70 gst another mare money cs1@Fs
that had leea extracted fr1as he H.
cA<asa.
Homer win De charged with ta'n2@Fiiag
wiz. the zsasAa and "a gna mean tsi0% 'sAs
WIS he.ssrss he ATTEMPTED 20 gA' h@s '''e"
trqssgIe - sfsat lie c0Ii2 leave i4sT-
Ia TIE stzeT hand, Il Il eaelShsti =
Hunter ans. his friends that he haa nc
srtenfta- ,f xg.aEir.x has wife q iaw-0FeAker
s5T leaving ter.
Mr. aass Mrs Hunter haze been .Isshg
al Shs Miners hotel. cofner az dacA%a'.
aid sacgas avenue @u9tn. fSr A~f9EA a
weeks. In ths bail il box IN %asea
letters are tse p0sttea. kseai'fly a lesIst
was legG with tas bartender Tor fAs'4b
yelnar. VITO IS Bow working "a losgiis
camp Nc. 1. near Matlack. Tlasre were
tssa American Express money ofa*rs ID
.Ae letter. gent to Weimssr Sy H. 4 JACK
ley. CT Malone. Wis. Together they
amounted 20 81.
TIE bartender gave the letter IN the
ehauaer.ra1a Some flale after this the
bartender asked t3s esIsm2xFnaia what
sae had done with the letter. and SIRE sa'a
that ssie pat IL IL the box The laiteE aA3
cIsapps
Detective gaYhes was called % The hotel
late Sunday night. and on looking mso
the case he became suspicious o, hunter
ard took fliEn 10 headquarters. where he
vas loekssi up. Hunter said BE was 1fi''<-
cent. Tfe SEM FER h-s wife. however, ana.
90 ~ asked her 10 Eet
wslrrsr's letter containing tile money Or
ders from beneath is hiding place under
the letter Ecx and burn * She told the
detective that Hunter had asked her ID
take the sflnsssy Orders 10 the express Of
Tic. and gel tfserrs ciss'sed II possible. with
out 5eing identified. This gle refused 10
do. She seemed 10 think hat the way
the caSa had resolved Itself that Hunter
had ATTEMPTED 10 get her inIo trouble. and
that sire had had narrow escape She
got tbs letter according TO her husband =
directions. bat, instead Of burning Il, gave
f. - Detective Barose.
Yesterday afternoon Hunter was given
an opportunity 10 talk 10 Chief Reed and
the arresting officer. iIe said shat. In the
beginning. te ope ned the letter by mis-
take ana discovered the money orders.
He learned tina, Nelmer had Jeff. and
came to the conclusion he would get the
money II he could ID So without getting
into trouble. lie admitted asking his wife
IL get aaen eashcd IL she could DO - With
oft icing Identified but lnsirted that he
had no .ntertion OF getting her into
trouble.
The reason he wanted the money was
that he desired 10 make a trip 10 San
Francisco ANA Honolulu
TIE case was presented 70 United States
District Attorney Gay Yesterday after
npoR. and a warrant Will be issued this
morning charging Hunter with tanperlus
wtlhltha mail. He III still in jail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
MILL WILL BE REBUILT,
Beliingham hay Company Asks Tha
Streets Re Vacated

Special Dispatch to the post-Intelligenccr
WHATCOM, Aug. 2a.-Hon. z. Il. C5-u.
wall, president of the Bellingharn Fay I'M
provement Company. appeared before The
city council this evening and aske: that
certain streets passing through the ON
panys property on the water front lie va
Gated, to permit OF a rebuilding OF the
c"uii any's mill. recently burned. On y mach
larger scale than it was originally. The
request Will probably be granted.
The news that the mill Will be rebuilt Is
a matter OF general congratulation among
the people here. The burned mill had a
capacity OF i5a.tGo feet daily. II was oper-
ated for eight years and a half. and during
that time distributed in this community
for wages. supplies and the purchase Of
logs $4,000. II was only during the
eighteen months that preceded the fire that
it ever paid more than operating expenses.
Its lumber trade was principally with for
eign countries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
Buffalo Races.

BUFFALO. Aug. 2s.-Results at Fort
Ere:
f'oGT-y ear-olds and up. selling five ard a
nalt lufioLtss-f r e!r iiiAnn Il Hon, Gnac
Selling, FIVE farionss-Neasta won, Lizzie
Kelly second. Ruth Back third. Time,
i11<.
Selling. mile-Peariy won. simon ID. sec
Ond, E!lasnere third. Time i.si.
Five ard half furlongs-o4k Maid won,
Trimmer second. Holden third Time.
i.9tis.
Mile and auar.er-Mar.;ina won, Annie
Taylor second. Savarsn third. Time 2:0a1&
Five AID half iurlonss-Utopia won,
South Africa second, Jessie third. Time
i:1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
Anaconda RaeeAs

ANACONDA. Mont. Aug. ..-kesuits:
Selling, five fIrlongs-Tag halem won,
White Fern second. Eioper third. Time
los
Selling six furlongs-Doratl Wood won.
! Don; Know second. John Havlin third
Time lie.
Selilag mile and a sixteenth-Gy Grady won
RaylighI second. Reel third Time, / :jpl.
Four and a half fuTiong@Etta Ii. won
Dutch second, Jack third. Time *
Selling. five ard half furIopgs- (fodbug
won, Joe Cotton second. Punter third
Time LOT.
Five and a half ngs-Shelac won
Esiro second. Doubtful third. Time, LIZ. :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30

NEW YORK, Aug Sit was cold and
uncomfortable at Sheepshead Bay today.
Results:
Selling. FUturity course--The kentuckiaE
won, Francis Booker second. Ben Viking
third. Time liz rs.
Mjls-Algol won. The Huguenot second.
Endeayor third. Tine, 40 3-5
The Sapplire stakes. five and a half fur
iung4-Ways and Means Won Sanford sec
dnd. sir. Fhluizy third. Time 10
SIX furlongs- Briar Sweet won. Kenmore
Queen second. Time. la 10
Selling. one mile-ffandprsss won, The
Winner second, Lady Mitchell third. Time
III
Turf handicap. mile and quarter }en
Holiday won. Thomas Cat second Jeffer-
son laird. Time. 2:lo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30

CHICAGO, Aux. 3.-Harlarn r

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.-Hariem results:
Five fuslong <-Andes won, kio Chico sec
oud, Nina third Time. i.og3s.
Mile and sixI-enta-.iIv arsao won Tar
d4 second. Prosecutor thfTd. Time 49,.
Six fllTlongs-GDoG Friend won. Locust
Blossom second, Apple Jack third. Time.
liz.
One gn.Ie--Nhat Next won. FeTvor Sec
oId, Found thIrd. Tine, i:aI14.
Five and a half ongs-SarViyor won.
DoreEIl4s second. VoIandes third. Time,
i6sT..
seFen and q half furiongs- Inconsistency
won, Lady ElieTs!ie second. Lew Hopper
third. Time. l3is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30

STEAMER PROBABLY LOST
Was Flying Signals of Distress When
Last Sect.

DETROIT. Mich. Aug ca special 10
the News from MackiHaw city SAYS:
In severe storm yesterday near Power
~ island. the steamer Superior parted with
her coDsort. the schooner Sandusi1y. The
Sandusky arrived here today and reports
that the last that was seen of the Superior
she was flying signals 90 distress. The
Superior is owned by MIR Bra ley. ~
Cieveia nj and Is wooden boat Of the oldsr
class. having been built 10 1879. She regis
ters 81 tons With the Sandusky the
steamer was bound from Esoanana 20 Tole-
DO with iron ore ana carries crew OF
fourteen inen-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
keadyilte Races.
REApXrT-LE. Ma

ItEADNILLE, Mass. Aug 29-The
grand ci.a. Il. meet opened today at the
Reaavtle .rs.ck undsr the most favor15.e
conditions. Summaries:
Three-year- olts 80 class. purse g coo
Charley Herr wen first ana third heats.
time, 2:13i1. 2:is. Leurels won seconI hea:
in LIN Admiral Symues third
I'll class. trotting purse S. eA}-r Tommy
Britton Won fsrst, third ani fourth heats.
time. 2:iVs., 2.i-iA. 2l3. Bngen won Sec
ord hast in adsaS-. G~orgIaNa third
30 class. pace. purse s. SG funanisAedl
--Flrs von second and shifd heats. ,ime,
AHA. 2l2. Fare Up won first hsat Ia a.Ii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. - James J.
coTtet*. accompanied by hts VIE LEFT for
New York this evening Interviewed he
said 10 would not flgh; Mccoy on October
J. BIZ that h. woisl3 meet hss1 month
later, Fe also sasd thai ha had been de-
ceivesi M the managers Of the fight regard
Ing me verrseope pictures ard that the
question must be r.gkt.d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
boulevard Around the bay.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligeucer.
WHATCOM, Aug. 29.-The BelIngaam
Bay Improvement Company and Fairhaven
Land Company have rendered the city
council n right-ofway for a boulevard
around the water front connecting the two
cities. The plan contenplates fine road
way. with a cinder track for the Use %
bicycles on one side. The estimated cost
of construction is $4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
GRAND not sEHOLD OF RUTH.
Wiimingson. y. C., Chosen for the
Next Neefing.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 39.-The aeth gen
eral meeting and tiTwt triennIai session q.
ths Grand Hous. h ed ~ Ruth OF the Grand
United Order Of o33 Fellows In America
closed It's session here. Almost every state
In the Tn.on was FeErss:ute Grand eff
GERS were elected Tor the next three years
ard Wilmington ". {. was chosen as the
next meeting place IN Is1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30

S->-ssf l}ts0a.-h 20 he Pcs sel}'sencsr-
TACOMA. A8x 2 -TaA rig dry kin -
s-ag.ay. iiaerau-a e J90e@. }oc&ie-d on
u3-k street. mar Tw@nry~f-s;. was ,l4-
S,gcv.~s hy t-c ., - o'clock to2'gas- Far
hundred thousand shingles were also
ss-ce. TIE .aSs s estimated az about
g. ea gart,v covered by Insurance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
ia snd Bsyxeg. Tmpsres--Lyncn ard An
1rEwA
New York q (-hiepwO n

CHICAGO. Aug - Tire fFrrsaar~ xlxg-
MFG streak rss checked toasy ~ r.
grza1 pitching Tfaa~asers vas ssss in grea
fGrsn ard bath teams p&s up = ssrf@e.
1sead.ng game, a git. = sacrifice ard &
<seaa ii. gate The locals fheir cne r12a-
4 1ou1le ard Eu@le's triple ted * T-so-Ts-
TONS only pass. swp steals ara the VIII
nang run vas scored AEtens3a ice. 4. ~
Score.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
sKitI. Al HStLi-iN.s>N oHEH-
waits saloon and Grisfin's Livery
stable Burned.

Social Dispatch 20 ne Yost-Iasen!geacer.
WUAT-.,M. Aug. . Yesterday AZ ;
q. Lock IA tee morning Wyat;'s saloon a1d
tl~2esn's livery harm At HolanEswar1a were
h,,~-ss.i TIE f-s 1sught IN ne saio@n ard
-,a.egne Vas saved IN e. Watts loss was
.ss.s.- s. fs0 partially ct,vere,! ~ Insurance
t-..F7n-s f7~s WAS & re Tee hotel ana
,,he~ h,st3siY1es rar-oa'y escaped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30

4. Pooh, a Chias;ua1. who arrived IN
tie LAST ORIENTAL steamer. was ccnr}cf4 ID
on Monday in he EanC 3u'ser, Il, 81. f-olc~.
court ~ smuggling Al. il g Sa.3. s1sed
tears when III court. II haS tran>pJrsi
that The CsiestLars tears were caused 80
his arm belief hat h. was vo,7g o Rave
his head caopued OF. &C ~o~d ns 20 hs M
r4sts gn&tho3 OF dealing win s1g8GssIess.
Az attractive E7ogran1n@ Tor We3aa--
iav evening az Ma4soa park. Wagner
hand.