davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-31
CRY NOTICES
TIE CITY OF sEATTLE-Deparsmen OF

u
Finance Treasures ofiee--city Treas
urerss Notice
Notice is hereby given that the assess
No. q. for the Improvement Of south ssx-
tssrta Street. IN the City OF Seattle from
rreaersek Street 20 Lander Street. under
sidsng for said improvement by grading
.ne same sld constructing sidewalks
snerscn, and for an assessment 20 pay
beaaI ny - sne moae OF ai psymsnt s y
70 ne for collection. and the respective
sums therein charged and levied against
each LOT and parcel Of hand in said district
must be paid in ten equal annual pay
meats. with interest upon the whole sum
so charged and levied. or such inxtaiiraents
thereof az remain unpaid. at the late OF
must be paid annually. together with the
annual instaslmsnfs falling due IN eacn
year. Said sum began TO bear interest
on the 2ssh day of February. fsa3 and the
fifth fnstailnaent OF said assess
menfs. and the interest for .he Attn
EcaF VIII become due on the 18th day OF
Unless payment be made Of said Install
merit OK principal and said interest On or
before said 18th day OF February. isss the
81 me shall become delinquent and shall
bear interest at the rate OF ten per cent.
per annam until paid. and IL not paid ,se-
Tore the same shall have become slehr-
qaens. penalty Of five per cent. shall be
added, and the sums delinquent shat lie
entered on annual tax-roii for the current
year against each lot and parcel Of Iani 20
delinquent. and with the interest collected
as other taxes. separate account being
kept thereof. and II not paid within the
tine fixed for the payment Of city taxes,
shAi De collected as such taxes are col
iecfed. together with such additional
charges or penalties as are authorized 10
BE charged and collected on other Gelin-
guent taxes, and each lot or parcel SD de-
linquent shall be sold for the amount Of
such assessment. With inter at aud costs
az the time and in the manner and by the
SINE authority as lands lni lots are sold
for city taxes
GEORGE r.. MEACHAN
City Treasurer of the City OF Seattle
Date of first publication. January 9Th
1885
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-31

10 receive from the city his proper share
Of. collections made by the city or the spe-
thereof, bat the remedy Of every sach -
er shall. IN case OF Scn-paymen' pc
sn~d 20 the enforcement OF ssch assess.
snent; A copy Of this saoalvss:om saaH %
the face OF each hcad 30 issued.
Subdivision The city treasurer shall
pay the interest on the noais hereby ao-
ihnrixed to ~ issued out az tie Respective
local Improvement funds upon which they
are payahae and shall whenever tnerc
shall BE sufficient meaey in such funds caa
in and pay shercfruul the principal OF saeA
bonds or any Of them. Said hossts shall he
called IN and raid n numerical order
Subdivision e Whenever the city has
heretofore issued bonds for the purpose OF
payinx the coss and expense OF local M
proyemsnts. or has sold Sseh bonds and
paid such cost and expense from the pro-
ceetss thereof, The city may. with the COR
sent az the holders az such bonds. ex-
change for tasn bonds IN the form pro-
vlie.s herein
subdivision 10. In case any assessment
ard expense of any Local Improvement
which is payable in .nstallmsnts under inc
provisions Of any law or the charter or
ordinances 81 the city. the same may %
paid ard collected and the property
charged thereby may he redeemed from
lsansh;y. thereon in the manner provided
-, u further resolved that TIRE fore
going proposed amendment Be and the
same IL hereby submitted % the qualified
voters of the City Of Seattle fer their rat.
fflcatton or rejection al ,sse next gsnsFai
election TO he held March sth. iSaS
Passed the city council the tth day OF
January IS2s and signed ny me IN open
session In authorization Of It's passage
tass s'h day Of January lSss S,,,,S
President Pro TEN Of the CITY Council
Filed by me this an day Of January. ISM
WILL. II. PARRY,
CITY Comptroller and Ex-osicie CITY
Clerk
Date 81 first publication January 70. 1S9S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-31

fiee. tc-wit: January sth. L.. TO ths all
siEissrssor at Pzstsrson . Eassys. law
70 the City Of Seattle. County and State
Aforesaid. the same being tire place for the
transaction cf the business az the sat1
estate.
JOSEPH A. BAIII.Aa0EON.
Administrator Of the EGate Of Ah1se h
El9llarxeon. deceased
SSxks uuc..cation. January sth ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-31

voters OF The City Of Seattle for fh.tr
ratification or rejection az the next grr-
erai election. TO De held n said CRY Of
Seattle on Marcn Sth is~
Passed the City Council the sfh day az
January. lssA and signed hy me in oren
session in Authorization OF its psssSss
sass atm GAY 81 January. iSe
THoS. NAyrN.
President pro TEN OF the City courrfs
Flied by me this ish day 81 Janparv
IS& WILL II, PARRY.
Clerk
Date OF hrst publication January ~ ,sss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-31

RESOLUTION NO. III - PROPOSED
Amendment No. S-A resolution and
proposition 10 amend section OF Arti-
Gle VIII. Of the City Charter, and Tor the
submission OF such proposed amendment
10 the qualified voters Of the city At the
next general election.
BE ii resolved by the City Council OF The
City of Seattle:
That Section I of Article VIII. OF the
City Charter Of The City OF Seattle be
amended so ms TO read as follows:
Section !. There shall Ne. and Is here
by created a board OF public works. which
shall consist of three members. to-wit; Cd
the city engineer. who shall be chairman
of the hoard, and who shall receive SAL
airy az three thousand dollars per anntm,
which shall constitute his compensation
as a member af said board and ~ CITY
Engineer: co the superintendent OF streets.
sewers and parks. and CD the supsrint.mu-
ent of lighting and water works. The
superintendent OF streets, sewers ana
parks and the superintendent of lighting
and water works shall receive such com
pensation for their services ps members
OF such Board as the Councii snail ny
Ordinance provide"
And be II further resolved that the fore
going proposed amendment be ana the
same IL hereby submitted to the auaNhed
voters Of The city OF Seattle for their ratt-
Tlcation or rejection at the next general
election 20 be held March sth. ISIS.
Passed the City Council the hth day OF
January. 1875. and signed by me Ia open
session In authorization of its passage
this 9Th day OF January 1888.
J, Y. CREIGHTON.
President of the city Council
Filed by me this ssh day of January, 1875.
WILL III. PARRY,
City Comptroller and Ex-onicio CITY
Clerk
Date OF frs, publication. January %, ises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-31

N No.. SUPERIOR CCURT or TIE
safe az washlBe IA, ta4 King Ccua;y.
fsr-sst.. rAsrAF gl3euf. lr the szs&tser e
tie estate 81 Aesie A hsiliSrgsen, De-
,-..ss=ss Ne 1l Nattcs - EKe1storS
Matte = rs-eay given Ey he InGe-~
xsrmea ,arrrs-tstrstor ~ ere estate az Al
tors a. ard Al Pc rsens Paving cssl.sls
sukzz.zf ;h.s said deceased 70 2xAtlast sbSe
Mia the necessary vol,c1eTs. Vifhia oas
year after sas erSs p2szt-A faesl 90 tAAs ac-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-31
BANKS.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental Block. Seattle. Wash.

ca,,,a, .........4...sie 0. 900
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES
racoh Earth . ........... President
Arthur A. Denny ...... .....Nice president
John I.eary ......sSecond Vice President
James II Hayden. Manager. Cash'rs Sec'y
Erank r Hiodgett .... Assistant Cashier
Sigmund Schwahacher. John Collins.
81 q Neufeldsr J. r. Greenleaf.
Transacts a savings hank business ex-
cusivciy.
Deno@ifs received from 81 10 $4,000.
Interest allowed per anuum: Six per
cent. ON term deposits; per cent. on Or
binary deposits.
Diyldends declared last days Of May and
November Leans made real estate or
approved coilnterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-31
rAlsjtSTRY.

MED SCIENTIFIC PIANIST. Mime
Hisss Of Boston VINO can be seen OF. all
tksifs Of lile. reveals the past and prog
|pefieases the future hy the "teli tale"
|kxfa. The madame is a pa.rnist exch,-
|nssly. ard has devoted ~ years to thu
e1cnss Of hsaa t13ing. sss First ave-
~ fses az Cherry street and over Kline
{ Reseubsrg's Cla,hiag store. Take sie-
WNP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-31
DEXTER HORTON & CO. BANKERS.
Incorporated 1851.

DEXTER HoktoN ~ W, bANhEtS.
Incorporated 1851.
CAPITAL ....... $40 e; 90
Surplus .5........ .,-..- FO,VW
- President d.,,tr ,;..'..'''.'..'-M o fany
Cashier ' ..............F. n Van 1uyl
sight exchangs ana Geographic Trans
fers on New ierk Chicago a r ~; ,an 1,, san
Oregon and British Columbia.
Sight bills OF exchange on London avail
able elsewhere IN Europe.
Collections made al all points on favor
Hands stocks and other valuabes re-
eeived on deposit for safe keeping.
THE PUGET souSp ,.,u RATIONAL
Capital stock paid in ,.......ss.s@
Surplus ....-.- $500. ....--.s..-. soeS
s. &. Neufeiaer .............vice President
x. Y. Ankeny .........*.....s..'..'-.ea Cashier
correspondenee IN all The nrincipal cities
I'M the United States and Europe.
-
THE FIRST s NArTlpqiT a BANK OF
psid-up capital 3lg.oO
Surplus s..s.' .s'...-'.'.. iSsss~
Maurice McMlchsn .....,.....-s.s President
J. n. McGfaw ..--..--.-.-.Viee President
Lester Turner s....ss-s....-..s.......ftaN Cashier
General banking business transacted
Sight .ar6 feiegrap nic exchange payable
In al TIE principal cities 0: the United
States and Europe
I.eyfsrs o. credit furnished on Alaska,
pa afgie al all trading pests Of the -. a 4.
4 T Go.
NATIONAL. BANK OK COMMERCE..
Pald-up capital ...........+...........ssf 800. 60
Trarxac;s a general banking business.
vi. ~. ts1At3FA ft-Fsi~Ns
~ q Henry .................Eice President
n. II. spencer ....-...-.s..--.-..-..+aaz nsfr
eA:v5 Deposit Boxes for Rent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-31
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL
BANK OF SEATTLE.

Capital stock paid in ........S5cs 90
Surplus ....+-. $50. -..e.-.s...s so.eS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-31
~AT M tInaB>

s' seat bladder. Yesl5r waa-s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-31

corrrsponderce in all The principal cities
ln the United states and Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-31
nEssEsGEa SERVICE.

141 THE 20 X poX fer u,s-sen~er.
Hfstsrn Union and Great Northern tsIs-
g4ns hacks. glrBeys and express
4srts. qaea service Teie Phone. Main
"a Second Branch Pacific Iaun-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-03
IN, THE, HOUSE,
Urgent Deficiency Bill Passed Without
Debate

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The house.
practically without debate, passed today
the urgency deficiency bill providing for
emergency expenses of the army and navy
departments incident to war. It was based
upon estimates received recently from the
departments and carries items contempla-
ted in the Philippine expedition and the
early movements upon Cuba.
The house passed bill for the estab-
ishment of postoffices at military ports
and camps. also a resolution directing a
survey to be made of the channel from
Ship Island harbor to Biloxi and Gulf Port,
Miss, and bill to return to the State of
New York the flag carried in the Civil War
by the 109th New York Volunteer Infantry.
Mr. Cannon, from the Committee on APP
preparations, presented an urgency de-
ficiency bill to supply deficiencies in the ap-
preparations for the army and navy for the
present fiscal year, the appropriations to be
available until December 81, 1898.
In committee of the whole, Mr.. Cannon
explained the presentation of the measure.
He aid 1t was the policy of the Committee
on Appropriations to hold back the gen.
eral deficiency bill until practically the
close of the session, in order to catch I'D
all items that may develop as necessary
up to the latest moment of the session.
Meantime the present bill was urgent and
had been reported for present considera-
ton because its items could not wait upon
the general deficiency bill. incidentally
he estimated the appropriations already
made on account of the war and likely to
develop as essential. including the first
& mn nj
$3.50 900 900. In response to question from
Mr.. Dingley, MIR. Cannon said the war
would cost approximately 5000, 0O0, 900, pro-
vided 1t should continue one year.
Chairman Cannon of the Appropriations
Committee, stated on the floor of the House
that there was 81 900 900 of the money called
for by the urgent deficiency bill, absolutely
necessary to be put into the hands of an
official within day or two for immediate
action.
suggestion from Fitzgerald of Massa-
chusetts, Democrat, that cooks should be
provided for the troops at Camp Alger pre-
cipitated discussion upon the conditions
which exist there. Such veterans as Mr..
Grosvenor, Mr.. Cannon and Mr.. Livingston
OF Georgia discoursed upon the necessities
Of soldiers undergoing in the process of
hardening what seemed grave hardships
compared with conditions TO which they
were accustomed at home. They drew COM
PARSONS between present conditions and
those existing in the civil war, showing that
present conditions are better.
Gaines Of Tennessee, Democrat, vigorous
ly criticised the war department for allow
ing but seven days in which to receive bids
for supplies. He said grave injustice was
being done the south, and notably Texas, In
discriminating in favor Of manufa cturers of
other sections.
The reading Of the bill at length proceed
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-03
CONDITIONS IN CUBA
Starving Women and Naked Children
Form the Population

TAMPA. Fla, June 2.-Col. ]. X. Dorst,
who was in charge of the recent expedition
on the steamer Florida, describes the con-
dition of the women and children as pitiable
in the extreme. When the steamer Florida
reached Point Baines on the north coast
Of Cuba, where the supplies of arms, am
munition and provisions were landed, 1t
was met by a crowd of perhaps 300 pacificos,
many of them emaciated to the last ex-
tremity by long privations. Nearly half
of these unfortunates were women and ac-
cording to Colonel Dorst, scarcely one of
them had more than a single garment, and
that in tatters. Many of the children were
absolutely naked and their appeals for
food when the first boat from the Florida
landed on the beach were heartrending. AS
far as possible, the crew Of the Florida and
her consort, the Osceola, supplied the
racifco's wants, even giving away their
underclothing.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-03
HOSPITAL HELP
Men Needed to Give Drugs and Drive
Horses

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.-Men for the
United States hospital corps are wanted,
and applications should be made, at room
219 Phelan building. Unmarried men be-
tween the ages of 81 and 30 of good charac-
ter, intelligence and common school edu-
cation are desired. Those who have had
experience as cooks or nurses and persons
possessing some knowledge of drugs and
the driving and care of horses and the
handling of tools can now find employment
in the army service at fairly good wages.
The pay of hospital steward is s45 per
month; that of acting hospital steward is
s25 and that of a private in this branch of
the service is SIS. Rations, clothing, quar-
tiers, bedding and medicines and medical
attendance are furnished in addition to
the regular pay.
Captain Ruhlen, chief quartermaster of
the Philippine expedition Is advertising for
proposals for horses for light artillery and
cavalry service ana for draught and pack
mules.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-03
ON THE DIAMOND
Results of Games Played by League
Clubs

Clubs
NEW YORK, June 2-Seymour, though
extremely wild, was effective when he
CHANGED to locate the rubber, striking out
nine Reds Attendance 1000 Score:
New York g. Cincinnati 0.
NEW YORK.-Chicago won today's
game by timely batting. Attendance
1400. Score:
Brooklyn S, Chicago 6.
BOSTON.-But for home run by Mich
OILS Boston would have been shut out. At
tendance HOO. Score:
Cleveland 6, Boston I.
BALTIMORE.-Th Orioles took kindly
to Carseys curves today fattened their
batting averages at his expense. Attend
ance 1146. Score:
Baltimore II, St. Louis 3.
PHILADELPHIA.-It took eleven IN
nings today to decide the Philadelphia
Pittsburg game, the Quakers winning on
Flick's three-bagger and Delehanty's long
fly to center. Attendance 1890. Score:
Pittsburg 2, Philadelphia 8.
WASHINGTON.-The Senators con-
tinued their heavy batting and won easily.
Attendance 1900. Score:
Washington 10, Louisville 4.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-03

Well Supplied With Newspapers
The republic of Uruguay has more news
papers in proportion to its populatiaR than
any country in the world
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-03
arteries just opposite Moro, forming,

batteries just opposite Moro, forming,
with the latter, dangerous cross fire.
Just inside this are two batteries on the
east shore, Estrella and Catalina. Cayo
Smith, about half mile up the bay, and
about in the center, has batteries of
modern guns, as has the Blanco battery,
just near the city of Santiago, itself.
About two miles west of Moro, In shore,
is the Case battery, and there are also
supposed to be some mines near Cayo
Smith.
The armament Of the various batteries
is supposed to be as follows, not including
the new earth works behind which there
are modren guns:
Morro-Four modern guns and ten eight
cen and twenty-four-pounder
Blanco-Nine smooth-bore 10 and a.
Founders Of little account, and two small
mortars.
The Estrella battery-Ten smooth bore
guns.
Cayo Smith-Several modern guns.
The forts are mainly of brick and stone,
constructed a century ago, although there
are evidences of new earthworks being
thrown up.
The only view in the harbor for any dis
lance is from the southwest, and as the
flagship sped along, Lieut.. Sears noted the
cruiser Reina Mercede, which has been
partly dismantled, lying in the harbor,
perhaps 1900 yards inside of Moro Castle.
To the westward and further inside was
the Spanish first-class armored cruiser
Almirante Oquendo lying under the guns
OF Cayo Smith and to the east OF the star
board battery, looking down the narrow
channel was the Cristobal Colon, with
room for only one ship at time to pass.
1t will be thus seen that 1t would be
suicidal to attempt to force an entrance
into the harbor at least until the batteries
are reduced, and that will consume a lot
of ammunition.
At the same time, taking 1t for granted
that the remainder OF the Spanish feet
was further up the harbcr. 1t means that
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-03
ORDERED FORWARD
Troops Gathered at Chattanooga Leave
for Tampa


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 2.-The
Third Pennsylvania, First Illinois, Fifth
Maryland and Sixty-ninth New York reg
iments of infantry left Chickamauga to-
day for Tampa.
The First Illinois has been here since
May 10. In the regiment there are no raw
recruits. All the men are thorough sold
iers and are ready to move at once. Col.
H. L. Turner is in command. The Sixty
ninth New York has been here since May
25 the Fifth Maryland since May 81, and
the Third Pennsylvania since May g.
Private E. L. Thompson, son of Captain
Thompson of the Fifth Maryland, was
drowned last night
The excellent band of the Third Illinois
regiment is out with new and costly in
struments today, the gift of the Chicago
Daily News.
Immense amounts of supplies continue
to come In, but the work of handling them
has been thoroughly systematized and
there is no confusion. Col Sharp of the
Quartermaster's Department estimates
that the cost Of feeding the army Is $1,000
per day.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-03

the warships Of Spain are completely bot
tied up so that they can do no harm.
Sunday at sunset found the squadron In
battle line outside Santiago, the Brooklyn
on the east of the line, the Massachusetts
next to her, the Iowa west of the Massa-
chusetts, and the Texas, was on
the extreme left, while the Marblehead
and the Vixen secuted in shore,
TO leave Santiago, the Spanish ships
would have to pass this seemingly im-
pregnable barrier
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-03
ON THE TURF
Winners Of Races Run on the Eastern
Tracks

Tracks
NEW YORK, June 2.-Weather fair at
Gravesend. Results:
One mile-Tillo won, Howard S. second
Imperator third; time, 49,
Five furlongs-Whiplash won, Orna-
mental second, Loiterer third; time, 1:O21k.
Parkway handicap. one mile and on six
teenth-Mirthful won, Semper Ego second
Royal Stag third; time, 1:49.
Five furlongs-Mr. Phinizy won. Ten
dresse second, Muggins third time, 1:O2s4.
One mile and one-sixteenth-Mr. Batter
won, Sanders second, Laudeman third;
time, 1904.
Five and one-half furlongs-Zanone won,
Dolando second. Leedsville third; time,
1:O9A.
At Harlem
CHICAGO, June 2.-Harlem results:
Six furlongs-Bryan won, Tom Toher Sec
ond, Little Inger third time, 1:16s4.
-Four and one-half furlongs-Santello won,
Cambrian second, Babe Robertson third;
time, :56.
Seven furlongs-Frank Thompson won.
Bounding second, Jackanapes third; time,
lbs.
Indra second. ]. H. c. third; time, las.
Six furlongs-Meddler won, Parson Sec
ond, Delmar third; time, Ill.
Six furlongs-Don't Skip Me won. Nathan
Son second, Dousterswivel third; time, lis.
At Cincinnati
CINCINNATI, June 2.--The talent played
ir luck at Oakley today, as five out of six
winners were favorites. Results:
Five and one-half furlongs-Nervura won,
Peleus second, Obstinate Simon third; time,
1:lc1a
Six MISUNDERSTANDING won, Frank Wag-
ner second, Armoret third; time, 1:162.
Five furlongs-Matanzas won, Ester
brook second, Vox third: time, 1:0314.
One mile and seventy yards-Brighton
won, Henry Launt second, Rosinante third;
time, 1:45%.
One mile-Lillian Bell won, Great Bend
second Don Quixote third; time, 1:4l1a.
Six furlongs-Amateur won, Sister Jane
second, Suydam third; time, lis.
At st. Louis
ST. LOUIS, June 2.-Results:
Five furlongs-Ben Bramble won, Lee
Bruno second, O'Connor third; time, 1:O21s.
Six furlongs-Horse Shoe Tobacco won,
Lessee second, Harrie FLOYD thlrd; time,
114la
One mile-Sir Rolla won, Her Favor sec
ond, Kings Guard third; time LAB.
Six furlongs-Crockett won. Living Cup
second Naoma third; time, 1:14ih.
One mile and ne-eighth-Elusive won,
Laureate second, Counter Tenor third;
time, 1:15A.
One mile-Bishop Reed won, Prince OF
India second, Tony HONG third; time, l:42.
An English Race
LONDON, June AIT the second days
racing of the Manchester Whitsuntide
meeting today r. c. Cartons 3-year-old
chestnut colt Hecklor, by blackberry, out OF
Blinker, won the Derby plate of 800 SOW
ereigns for 3-year-olds and upwards. The
Lorillard- Beresford stables Bersak ran
third.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-03

ed and 1t was passed unanimously without
further debate.
A number Of bills Affecting the District
of Columbia were passed and at 1853 o'clock
the house adjourned.