davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-26
AN ENPkDIENT.

confidence is expressed by friends Of
the administration that a way will be
found for getting around the constitu-
ton, 80 that the open door policy may
be applied to the colonies. while pro-
teotive tariff is maintained in the Unit
ed states proper The announcement
Of the open door, it is said, does not
imply that we are to surrender sover-
eighty over the Philippines, and con-
tent ourselves with merely a protecto-
rate. On the contrary, we are to ex-
ercise all the rights Of possession and
sovereignty over the archipelago. and
some legal theory is to be devised
wherein the islands will be considered
as outside of the United States" and
beyond the ken of the constitution.
What sort of legal fiction is to be con-
structed for the accommodation of the
expansionists, it is impossible to guess
A point of more interest is the appar-
ent admission in official circles that if
the Philippines are annexed. a new
class of dependencies or a new class of
territories must be created, for which
there is no warrant either in precedent
or in any hitherto accepted internreta-
ton Of the constitution, and for which
a special Interpretation must be found.
II VIII be a nice distinction which de-
clares that the Philippines are to be
owned by but not annexed Inv tho
United States, and that there may be a
large area of American territory 70
which the principles Of the American
constitution are not extended. and in
which the rights Of American citizen
ship do not exist in their traditionaI
form.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-26
SECRETARY LONGS PEp0RT

Secretary Longs annual report Of tho
doings of the navy department is an
interesting document Mi. Long piyos
full credit to the navy as it was at tbe
breaking out of the war, saying that
years of patient, persistent trainino
and development had brought il 10 p
point Of high perfection, which resnIt.
ed in the unparalleled victories 81
Manila and Santiago. He makes if
clear that as early as April ID the nav
was ready for war; citing what bad
been done during the preceding months
with view to possible hostilities. The
naval militia comes in for a liberal
share Of praise.
The secretary urges the passage Of
the bill now before the house, provid-
ing for the amalgamation OF the Off
GERS Of the line and the engineer co,.ns
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-26

10 the Editor Of the Spy:
If 4, j. G. will kindly make his INQUIRY
over his full signature l will gladly tell
him why our republic has reason to tina n <
and honor many d monarch and man. a
monarchical form of government. I shall
consider 1t a privilege to enIighten him,
WISH could rid every one of that ignor-
ance and narrow-m minded vanity which go
often despises the means by which our
race mas slowly worked it's way toward
freedom and government. I feel to-
ward any such one as toward the silly
freshman who holds the primer Of his
schooI days in sublime contempt. / feel
lor MN as do for the so-called free
'hlnker who ridicules the Bible for the
simple code of morals with which ii pic
lures man upon his way from savagery to
INC golden rule. I have a very hearty de-
sire to rescue all such ones. if possible,
from folly so colossal.
put cannot deal with men who hide
poIllIlq ltle thicket of the anonymous Es-
C!aIly m the present case, in which il ia
all 700 plain that the black demon of ha-
Ired which our Brtish-American oitizans
80 lhhQcenlly reused Is already at work In
uJrN ana secret ways enough
II d y. may be making the most mod
esl ana ingenious of injuries hut feet
maj am justified in insisting that he
GVlue out INTO the open and frankly give
MS name before l answer him.
G. w. Kent
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-26

The Hartford Courant is prompted by
the occurrence of the terrible fire in a
San Francisco hotel to emphasize the
fact that people are too ready to sleep
in fire traps, and too timid to insist that
proper precautions be taken for their
safety. so long as the public takes this
attitude" it says, and is more afraid
of caution than of fire, so long viii the
hotels roast their guests. The man or
woman who goes to bed in a strange
house without knowing where to go
and what to do in case of fire, is DELHI
erately tempting Providence" The
point is well taken. The American pup-
lie is too slow in demanding what right
ly belongs to it. If those who travel
would refuse to stay over night in i'm
properly constructed hotels or those in
which there are no simple and easily
understood means of leaving the rooms
in safety in case of fire, reform would
be immediate.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-26

that we may yet buy the whole group
and the Pelew islands besides Guam
in the Ladrones, is not the place it was
cracked up to be. Because its harbor
is shallow and exposed to dangerous
winds, not to speak of the earthquake
habit, it is not the desirable naval sta
ton that it was supposed to be. This
discovery rather complexities the situa-
tlon, because Germany has cast fond
eyes upon the Carolines, and the kaiser
may have something to say in regard
to the disposal of them,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-26

The process of restoring Dreyfus to
the world is very gradual. but there are
signs that 1t viii not fail of accomplish
ment. The severity of the rules govern
ing his confinement on Devils Island
has been in a measure relaxed, and he
has been permitted to correspond with
his wife. The French government has
not yet shown any generosity in this
case, but there are indications that it
is preparing to give an innocent man a
chance
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-26

1t appears likely that Utah will be
allowed to deal with her own peculiar
domestic institution much as the south
is left to deal with its own. Still, it
would seem reasonable that United
States laws should forbid the Hon.
Brigham H. Roberts bringing his trip
let Of wives to Washington all at once.
He might be induced to see the pro-
priety of dividing his family during his
term in congress.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-26

IL each; Adams, 10; Lowell 9. The Fifth
regiment, one of the most efficient in
the militia, is on the eve of departure
for Cuba to do garrison duty, and it
remains to be seen to what extent the
mortality among the soldiers will be
abated by the longer training in camp
and the change from the wet to the
dry season in Cuba.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-26

Some of the newspapers are sensibly
beginning to admit, that, after all, we
know very little here in America about
what is going on in the Quai dOrsay
in Paris. There is the puzzle of the open
door in the Philippines, the report of
the waving of all Cuban claims,
whether against the United Stats or
Spain, and the equally perplexing ques-
ton of what sort Of annexation we are
in for anyhow.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-26

According to statistics compiled by
the Boston Journal, Massachusetts lost
2S9 men by death in the volunteer ser
vice. OF these only nine were killed
or died Of wounds, and Of course these
nine men all belonged to the Second
regiment. The losses from disease
were distributed among the regiments
as follows; First, /; Second, ST. making
SO casualties in this regiment; Fifth, /;
Sixth, n; Eighth %; Ninth, 1870. BY
cities and towns, the losses have been:
Boston. So; Worcester 20; Clinton, 16;
Natick. Northampton and Springfield.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-26

When the president of the British
Board of Trade confesses that British
commerce has decreased $1S,OOOOO
through the operation of the Dingley
tariff, there can be no room for dis
pute. He was not talking politics, but
business, when he said that American
exports had increased 10 per cent in the
last seven years, while British exports
had decreased 5 per cent in the same
period. He was not confronted by a
theory, but by facts.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-26

Gen. Frederick Dent Grant appears
to have pull on the governorship of
Porto Rico, and unless all reports are
wrong, the pull is being vigorously
tired Of the office and to be soon coming
home. 1t is easy to believe that there
is politics in this move, but it remains
to be proved that the son of his father
would not make a good military gov
ernOr
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-26

1t begins to look as if our friend the
czar would be the biggest gold bug of
them all. Seventy million dollars in
American gold coins is a very tidy sum
to hoard in ones money chest, but this
is only single item. The autocrat
has been grasping the gold of other ma
lions wherever he could find it. 1t is
time for Messrs. Jones, Stewart, Teller,
Bryan & Co to consider a proposition
for transferring their hatred from Lon
don to st. Petersburg.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-26

OF course the southern senators who
are quoted as opposed to annexation
are called selfish. They object to see
ing the sugar. rice and tobacco inter
ests of their respective states ruined
by the removal of duties on imports
from either the West Indies or the
East Indies. Still, their fidelity to the
welfare Of their own people is an
agreeable manifestation at this time.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-26

Gen. Woods prohibition of gambling
in Santiago made the natives gasp. APP
parently they thought he might as well
have forbidden them to eat or sleep.
Happily, under an arbitrary military
government, certain regulations can be
successfully enforced that would be a
dead letter under a civil government
OF the desirability of Gen. Woods or
der, there can be no dispute. The
gambling houses threatened to demon
alize even the Americans.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-26

Dr. e. B. Andrews, superintendent OF
schools in Chicago, finds himself OPP
posed to a majority of the board in the
matter of appointing teachers. Super
intendent Andrews is a man of great
independence and force of character
and from the time he accepted the
place there has been considerable in
terest in the outcome of his attempt
to conduct an executive Office under an
organization with which politics has
had so much to do as in the case of the
Chicago school board
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-26
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER go, 1898.

If a statue of Washington is to be
erected in Trafalgar square, London
and a portrait of Queen Victoria hung
up in the White House, Washington
there is still a broad field open to Wor-
cesters anti-memorial Containers -
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-26
NOTION DEPARTMENT.

Our early display of "Santa Claus Goods
begins this morning. There are many arguments in
favor of buyingyow Gift Goods early; and some, of
course, against it.
Some things you can buy NOW which you can
not expect to find later on. These are advantages of
trading now
Ist. The full variety;
I'd. All quite fresh;
sd Not SO much hurry, time for matur-
ing plans, etc.
4th. You'l be glad to get it over during
the fine weather.
WE THEREFORE INVITE YOU to Vi If our
early displays of Present goods, at &C. 1oc, 25c soc
and up to $3.50, Many of these--clever, cute anus
ing, grotesque Present Goods" cannot be found even
a week from now.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-26
THE WORCESTER SPY
BY THE Spy COMPANY,
WORCESTER, MASS
View York Office SO Potter Building
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

THE DAILY SPY: Two cents a copy, Il
cents a week. 80 cents a month. S.50 a
Spy, by carrier, g. cents a month, $500 a
year
THE SUNDAY SPY: Four cents a copy
300 year
HE MASSACHUSETTS, SPY Cweekly)
Published every Friday morning: Five
ents copy, $500 a year.
All subscr ptions payable in advance
sample copies sent on request.
THE SPY SHOULD HAVE THE EYE OF ARGUS: HE
S HONORABLE IF He DO BUT LOOK TO THE WEI.
FARE OF THE COMMONWEALTH"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-26

In his speech at the Thanksgiving
banquet of the American Society in
London, Thursday night, Sir Edwin Ar
mold said: "Only one VINO has known
Holmes, Emerson, Longfellow and
Whitman can tell how secretly and
shyly Englishmen love America" 1t
had not occurred to the people of this
country that the English were shy at
all; on the contrary, they seem dis
posed to make love to their American
cousins at a tremendous rate and with
out any mental reservations.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-26

Probably there viii be pretty genera,
agreement as to the soundness of the
decision of the New York court of APP
peals that the law originated to prevent
ticket scalping, or the business of deal
ing in passenger tickets, is unconstitu-
tional. All railroad tickets are first is
sued by the railroad companies, who re-
ceive full pay for them That transac-
ton establishes the obligation of the
companies to furnish so much transpor-
tation, and it does not matter whether
the original buyer or some one else
finally uses ticket.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-26

A reason is now given for the ad-
ministrations yearning for one of the
Caroline islands, and the suggestion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17
A BIG indian 70 PRESIDE.
GRAND INCOHoNEE DANIELS At.
TENDS RED MEMS COVNClI>
Entertained An This City by Chief
seattle Tribe No. 2S-State Great
Council to he Organised I'm TIA.

one OF the biggest Indians OF The I'M
proved Order Of Red Men. Grand Ineoho-
nee Robert T. Daniel, Of Griffith. Ca. was
in this city yesterday on his way 20 pre-
side over the great council to be organ
ised today In Tacoma. The grand inco-
honee was entertained last night a, an en-
tisusisst,c meeting Of Chief Seattle Tribe.
No. -. Improved Order Of Red Men. held
in Germania hail. The presence Of The
high Official made the meeting one of par
ticular moment in Red Mems circles.
The past sachems of the order viii meet
in Tacoma this morning at 10 O'clock AMI
the several tribes Of the state. through
their past officers. will resolve themselves
into A state great council The organ:za-
ton of this governing body will be ne
contamination OF years Of Industry ans
discouragement for the pioneer members.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17

ceipts of the society to have been sf'3.s5,
and it's disbursements 10 date sSs.
Miss Anita Noel president of the Adj
miral Dewey Junior Society. Of Tacoma,
presented a report from that organization.
Miss Birdie Beais, OF La Conner, said
that an organization of nearly forty mem
beers had been effected in La Conner and
that the society had received 100 Jars OF
fruit from the country, which were TO De
sent TO the soldiers at San Francisco.
Mrs. A. Il. Stewart, recording secretary
OF the Seattle society, followed with her
report. a full statement OF the magnn-
cent work accomplished by the society
was contained In Mrs. Stewards paper.
The sum OF 500 has been sent 10 the ma
tional society. and TO the Washington vol
unteers at San Francisco and Vancouver
$40 In money has been forwarded. Be-
sides, the society has distributed many
articles, In the form Of bandages. paJamas,
pillow cases ard many other much needed
supplies This report was received with
great applause by the visiting delegates,
who recognized the splendid showing made.
Much General business.
Mrs. G. y. Stimson. treasurer OF the Ser
attic society, read a. financial statement
showing that the society had collected in
funds s2,i2o.S and had disbursed sl,3os.5S.
Mss Ide OF Spokane, reported that
society had BEEN formed in that city. but
that It's work had only been begun.
Mrs. C.. r. Marvin rendered soprano
solo. 10 the delight Of the gathering Miss
Aniruss. the organst, and Mr.. C. W.
Saunders the baritone, also contributed
musical selections.
A constitution ard set Of bylaws is to
be drafted today by committee consist
Ing OF Mrs. ]. ID. Allen. Mrs. G. W. 6rigss
and Miss fde, for adoption by the convesp-
ton Mrs. l., r. Gault, of Tacoma. and
Mrs. H. r. Holmes. Of Seattle. were ap-
pointed a committee on order OF business.
A. O'Clock the Convention adjourned 10
go or an excursion to Port Orchard. Fol-
lowing il the programme for today:
SO a. rn.--CaIi 10 order. Invocation by
Rev. A. L. Hutchinson Reading minutes
Report OF committee on constitution and
bylaws. Adoption.
Music.
Election Of officers By ballot. Announce
msnts Adjournment.
Luncheon.
30 p. m-Csn 70 order. Invocation by
Rev. Father r. \. Prefonlaine Reasi!ng
minutes. Unfinished bsssness. Appoint
merit OF committees. Election Of advisory
board.
Music
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Adjournment.
Excursion on Lake Warrington. Steamer
Gazelle leaves Madison Park AT - r
and Leschi Park at % p. m. steamer
Haas leaves LeschI Park a. 20 p. IN.
Acknowledgement by First Regiment
band at Madison Park Theater Madison
Park pavilion admission z. cents
Under the auspices Of the Red Cr1as so
ciesy an excursion is 20 be rIln 70 Sfoqual-
rnie Falls Thursday al oclocs over the
Seattle & International. A special train
will take the excursiOnLsts 20 the fails, al
lowing ample tiu1s fer luncheon and view
Of the cataract.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17

particularly those of Chemakum Tribe, No.
J. of Port Townsend. which recently ccie-
brated it's twenty-sixth birthday anniver-
sary. This tribe yesterday sent big de-
egation 10 Tacoma on the Kingston.
Among the visiting members VINO at
tended last nights session of Chief Sc
attic Tribe and met Great Incohonee Dan
iels were Deputy Great Tncohonee Joseph
steine and j. NJ. MacMurray. or Port
Townsend and Tacoma. and Past Chiefs
Fenton. Pringle and Wood. OF Chemakun
Tribe, No. !.
SacAem Morris Il. Sachs and a large del
egation from the local tribe. accompanied
bv the visiting members. viii leave this
morning on the 80 Flyer 10 assist in the
organization OF the great council
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17
They Arc Engaged in Forming a
Permanent State Organization.
DELEGATES IN CONVENTION.


Surrounded by the nags Of all nations.
with the Stars and Stripes In the fore. hfty
women Of the RED Cross met yesterday
morning at Plymouth church for the pur-
pose Of founding q permanent state society
whose mission, like that Of the indepsnd-
nnt societies brought into LIE BY the His
pano-American war. is one of comfort.
helpfulness and self-sacriflcing devotion 70
the unfortunate Of all races.
Humanity and Neutrality is the watch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17

of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and III
arrhoea Remedy r. safeguard agsins'
bowel complaints. II is the mos. s'socessful
medicine in the world for these ailments and
should b pan Of the outfit Of every
man going To AIaxxa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17

ident and Mrs. j. r. Hardenhergh. n Ia
coma. was made permanent secretary.
Under the head OF reports from societies
Mrs F. B. Stacy, Of Tacoma, presented
statement OF the organization and deeds OF
the society In that city, from whicsi 1t
was apparent that the Tacoma women
have been active and successful. Miss
Maynard, treasurer OF the Tacoma society.
gave a financial statement showing the re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17

IF YOU have just returned from Klon-
dixie or Alaska aud are on your way 70
your Eastern home. you cannot 10 better
Than travel over tho Northern Pacific.
with it's Pullman and dining cars on ev-
err, train. aftordlng every comfort and ex-
cellent service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17

THE Alaska & s. Cornpany'e steamar
Rosalie. now az YsS.er wharf. leaves for
Sksgway and Dyea on Wednesday morn
ing, the I7th, at % e'csock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17

THE Alaska s. s. Company's steamer
Rosaiie. row at Yesier wharf. leaves for
slagway and Dyea on Wednesday morn
ing. the 18th. at 10 o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17

HOT springs at home: healthful, hyg.-
enic bath cabinets. See them, a. Si Burke
building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17

ANOTHER bright programme. Wag-
ner's Band. Madison Park, tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17


British okm M
Y II her of p
mnedhu hraung b 1
h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17
Composition.

We are now prepared TO do composition
for the trade fany measure1 In NoplarelI.
M,nton. BREWER and Long Primer. Salts
fsctior guaranteed. Call or address Post
Inteliigeneer. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17

MS0LvTIoN NO. 59.--Be II resolved ~
ss cty Council OF the CITY Of Seattle
Is follows.
nl That Il is the intention OF the City
q Seattle 20 improve Republican Street
90 Eass Republican Street from Minor
assaue North 10 a point 100 feet west
koyis'on Avenue North. Mercer STREET
400 East Mercer Street from the ailsy
sai q Easilake Avenue 10 Boylston Az
sc North, Harrison Street from the al
sslAke Avenue. East Harrison Street
- Bellevue Avenue North to Boylston
esesae North. Thomas Street and East
nanas Street from Howard Avenue
30 10 Belmont Avenue North. John
a. a. rom r The alley west ~ Pentlns Az
- Avenue. John Street from How
es Avenue North to Easilska Az
0as the alley between Minor Az
80 Norta and Pontius Avenue from John
Ie~a fonsias Avenue and Howard Az
- North from Harrison Street 70 Re-
Naesn Street, Howard Avenue North
80 a point 40 feet south cf John Street
assfsson Street. the alley hstwss n
asssrs Avenue North and rastiake Az
TIN Tosnt 10 feet north Of Har
- street % Eas, Mercer street. East
Avenue from = point 500 feet south
xsaa stree, u point 10 feet south
: .aanas street. Eastiase Avenue from
s-.s. a' is feet nerth Of Thomas
Avenue North from point 80
satta ~ East Thomas Street "a
g. - feet south 81 E.aS. Mercer Street.
So Avenue North from Eas, Mercer
- g. = Bellevue Place. and Roylston
So Aorin from Eas; Harrison Street
= .ss hey Street. ny constructing there
sassssf seNars :Ay1uxhxlt sata par-
"a. ~ said; streets avenues and alleys
- fEn-rE connecting sYssetu
v,s 49, =, ~s'i common eutien. together
q necessary wySS. openings r1a-9-
- Sssi' aolss Ventifssors, sat>> b.
sad flushing tanks
~ fAas ths cost thereof Re raid by
s-., ~ssessf'rnt te lse levse. anon the prem
ssss...s asues upon aat nraNff0ase 20 sas
: avenues ard alleys as set Earth
"a. sSIN hatasrarH - tNis resclu,soa.
= - - 9ian - IN mediate PAYMENT
a. y ,s1ssaTr Vrovi1ess ~ ne Charter
&, o,-,s'naFiees 81 ihe Cstv ~ Seattle
o 500 the CITY EuSsnesF ee directed
.s-T.ssh - tAs ,Tfv Connect an asst-
al TIE cost - said frnwvrNe-,,ent
s-sss-sEA' tse matter e making sala fra,-
rsg-,-ss w VIII ~ considered Nv the cry
~ - a. I session thereof - -, hsss -
sr,o~s asy % se5'ts gsseeT. NO. at SEQ
Assrs~s n. az wht-h time az n~TScrs
e pass = ~ beard hefere IN t's,v cosa-
s.pysr. u" ruattsT - usakrg said i'm.
pss.ss sre ne>laes - he present.
Asx~ss ~, - ttt> ceacctl the f5tf slAv %
ssesssa !. 80 aai siSaed by r,e IN open
"a IT, ~utae,t ftNn - its n Ssass
- Cay of ArssssSf. fS9S
p-e.s,..W W y RiNEJARr-.
ey re ;s's ls-s fsv - h,st,st. lxss
eas t.s.~-.., WILL. y FAIRY.
NJ anA NS-s Tt~t1 C>ffv Clerk
hz,s CfiEyFl l. f>epufv GERS.
-----~ - = hrS3 p"HH af.,n. August T.. fsas.
ssses@aN' = Ntf gas AN ORDINANCE
sasS INe n4y7Vs - .hfoa Street. \or-
sAs 49, ans N5-ltgap sxenlte n
p d -. - ss.tt ~ 20 Mailman Aseaae.
cps. asa % Ias City Of Seattle as
1Ians Aaf TIE psssass Of ff.cn street.
AfEwfSA 81