davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-27
needle bar or 'spud' being sufficient
% fhops

needIe Oar OF spuu DeIng sunncIent
- separate them.
|. An ieehouse Is simply a great, barn
ne structure with declining arms
pssrhing down into the edge of the
vzker. This Is the same wherever you
&c them. These arms are the chutes
- which the ice blocks are conveyed
1ur storing In the houses. In smaller
sGhirs the ice is holsted by horse pow
- Tn the larger, great engines drive
e~u1Ress chains which pass down under
90 water and rise at the foot Of the
iwusden incline. The Ice blocks, now
nuyaratcd. are driven forward upon
Aen. and the links Of the chain, as
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-27
HORSE OF THE PRAIRIE.

How the Patient Animal Is Utilized in
Lonely Places.
OF the more or less native horse Of
the prairie, the horse Of the fields, the
patient creature with its foal, tender
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-27
Sea Water.

On a bright, sunny day visitors are
often puzzled at the numerous colors
visible on the surface of the sea. There
will, perhaps, be some four or five
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-27
"OLD Pur's" BIRTHPLACE.
Bronze Tablet Affixed to the Historic
House at Danvers, Mass.

Bronze Tablet Affixed to the Historic
House at Danvers, Mass.
To remember Israel Putnam bronze
tablet has been placed on corner of
the house in which he was born in Dan
vers, Mass, the dedication exercises
having been held by General Putnam
Chapter, ID. A. r., under whose direc-
ton the tablet was put in place.
Owing to the season the outdoor exer-
cises were as brief as possible, but
those held in the town hall Of Danvers
were most elaborate. The members of
the local chapter of the ID. A. II. were
assisted by a number of prominent
members of the order from other cities,
among whom was Mrs. Donald Nc
Lean, of New York.
The Inscription on the tablet Is in
large raised letters. the whole sur
rounded by heavy border. 1t reads:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-27

During last year over $500 tons Of
butter were exported from Sweden,
nearly all Of which went to Britain.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-27

II IS question whether man Il
abused more for shiftlessness than he
y for thrift and Industry.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-27

When man for any reason Is unable
to attend show, he usually says 1t Is
not good.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-27
CLOCKS PART IN a TRAGEDY.

Ancient Kentucky Timepiecc with
Which Goes . 0rnesome story.
Seven miles east of Bardstown. Ky,
In what Is known as the Beech Grove
neighborhood, dwells Nathan Colerain,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-27

= Here Was Born
GEN. ISRAEL PUTNAM, T"
Jan. Z, Ills. .
Erected by the =
Gen. Israel Putnam Chapter. =
Daughters Of the American I"
Revolution, >
1897.
The Coconino sun., 1898-03-19

No. runs Tuesdays and Saturdays only Due at Flagstaff at 1920 a. m.
 No. runs Wednesdays and Saturdays only. Due at Flagstaff at 5:0s a. m.
 Through Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleep The only line reaching the Grand Canyon of the Colorado
 Limited trains No. 3 westbound and N east bound run semi-weekly.
 No leaves Chicago 6 D. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays; passes Albuquerque l2:05 p. m. Fri days and Mondays: Barstow l:55 D. m. Tuesdays and Saturdays, arriving at Los Angeles D. m. Tuesdays and Saturdays.
 Passenger for north Of Mojave change at Barstow to No. ,.
 No leaves Los Angeles at a. m Tuesdays and f'riday>, passing Barstow :55 D. m. and Needles ' :3O p. m. same days: AlbuQuerque 3:sS P. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays, arriving at Chicago 9:i3 a. m Fridays and Mondays. Passengers from north of Mojave may take the Limited either at Barstow or the Needles only hrst-class tickets sold at full rates nre honored on the Limited trains
 Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars daily throuvb between Chicago and San Francisco and Chicago and Los Angeles
 Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars daily through between Chicago and San Francisco and Chicago and Los Angeles. The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can he reached only via this line
 Ask for . beautifully illustrated book, which will be mailed free.
 JOHN J. BYRNE. General Passenger Agent Los Angeles. Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

can sxszssce congress 20 approve OF ths
rexsrss assszz4ts5ss, wtzeA approval wsii en-
assk them Ia acquire tile 20 over St-
ss<yss1 @cres % isg1 tgaas has SsTesses
g ire nu1slas Domain aud :. sS3.tstg Or
Nhfsl are IN y AsgltYkg or
THIS committee advises tfEat I1e rep
TassZ7t2gxFeS sgs4 s<EsAsseTs gEuUa 3 @Sss-
srEsoSa 80 congress I've Instructed Try TIE
s1ate tsaro4gaz lis legislature 10 oppose
1sie approval ~ sEass reorganization oe
sAe S0Ttnerra Pacific Railroad Company
SEfszs sae matter Games before congress
:or 1rrtssr ccuSs99s~ztsag, and that they
D. further Instructed 70 Introduce syiI
into cussg~esS 70 fo-fest s3zs charter OF
the %oF<kexTs fs.clfsc Railroad company
S5r EsZs-use~, AMI 70 forfeit rhe a1ssssd
portion % tbs lands GRANTEES ~ ms
Tgitsd States 20 tae Northern Pacific
Railroad Company.
This committee iseliaTeS that the title
- iansas granted ~ the Northern Pacific
Railroad fsosrpanT nas reverted TO the
Tinted States ard taey further ADVISE
yoar ss9nurg1Se E<s3v that 10 advance
tie material welfare o. the people at
Washington. the attorney general
gslegaa1 E2e instructed 10 take, III rms
ysasr19e IF tbs state Of Washington, snea
action ~ sney IL necessary 10 protect
IN. interests q the rssof9as Of the state.
and to use every effort possible &c Aays
tne land granted u the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company s5ec.agea open 20
~ st!eFHsgat
FRANK WILKESoN.
w. r. ROBERTS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
DANGER OF FURTHER
FRICTION Is AVERTED.
sent to Abrosntion of Clayton
DusWer Treaty.

NEW YORK, Dec. ga special to the
Herald from Washington says:
All danger of further friction between
the United states and Great Bcitain over
the construction OF the Nicaragua canal
viii shortly ba removed by the abrogation
Of the Ciayton-Buiwer treaty.
Your correspondent is i'll position 10
authoritatively state that Sir Julian
pauncefote, the British ambassador, has
received. or will receive within the next
few days, positive instructions 10 enter
upon negotiations with Secretary Hay for
the abFogation or the convention referred
TO and the preparation OF a new treaty
guaranteeing the neutrality OF the canal.
The change in the attitude of the Brit
ism government from its Old position OF in
sisting upon having vote IN the con-
stcucuon OF the proposed canal is
result Of representations made 20 Lofu
Salisbury by MIR. Henry White. charge
d'affaires OF this government III London.
Ii Is the understanding OF snose who
are aware or the ch&pge ia the attitude
OF the British government that Lore sal
ishury WIZ suggest through Sir Julian
the adyisabi.ity of tho United States
granting some concession TO his govern
mnet in return for the REIMBURSEMENT Of
the important rights possessed by Great
Britain In the matter Of IA canal across
the isthmus. which for nearly fifty years
have been recognized by tGis government
in the treaty negotiated by John III. Clay
ton on the part Of the United States ana
Lord Henry Lytton Bulwer on the part
OF the BfitiSn government.
Just what concessions will be asked are
not known. nor VIII thoy se Until fuller
final Instructions have been received by
Sir Julian and communicated to Secre-
tagy Hay.
An Associated Press dispatch from Lon
don says:
There seems TO be little doubt that
Great Britain Will agree to abTopate the
Clayton BuIwer treaty. The temper of
the cabinet and pthsic opinion. which
largely influences the governments pol
icy points 10 such action though no
definite understanding with the United
States has yet been reached Great Brit
am desires that the Nicaragua canal be
constructed. anc Ia willing the United
States should control il. IL the United
States guarantees its neutrality ana safe
guards British interests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
ADMIRAL SAMPSON ON
CONDITIONS IN CUBA.
Natives, lie Says, Mast Submit TO
Government Icy the iaited States
--zss.zer Problems.

NEW YORK. Dec. 23-l-nlted States
cruiser New York, from Havana, wita
Admiral Sampson ca board. has arrived.
Admiral SAMPSON vas not Inclined 10 dis
ctlss the Cuban situation III advance %
the eflleiaI reports. He said he had
cOTne home IL attend the wedding OF his
daughter at Glearidga y. ].
Admiral Sampson. in an interview, said
that the perfeeiing OF tne custom house
sarvice and the Official police IN the ISL
ana were the two most important feat-
ures in connection with caaa. When
Gea. Greene ami Chief IeCa.ls4gh had es-
sablished thelr police force ne thought
there wouaG he little disorder. TAG ad-
nliFRl said the material benefit from thu
reduction of the Cuban custom receipts
costid no. De Judged AZ present. and re-
much fraud in connection with Cuban
customs that IL VAS impossible 10 change
everything right away.
In answer 10 the question. do you
think The people OF the Island viii prove
amenabia 10 the American government
Admiral Sampson said:
cit does not make any difference
whether they are or not. We are down
there and our government viii 30 on as
long as il Is necessary
ire admiral said that De Castro, the civil
governor of Havana, was doing as We'll
az could be- expected. and that by January
except Matanzas and ole OF TWO other
points.
Regarding the suffering throughout
Cuba which be has been working TO ale
v3ate. AdmiTa. Sampson said: The gov
egEngent is issuing rations regularly, but
the reconeentfaios are nDw scattered and
there Is the difficulty. Many of them have
died and many more viii die. T7ey lack
tools 10 work their farms, and the only
crop they could raise now Is sweet potatoes.
1t Is too bate 20 raise sugar
Eeverting 10 the question OF the fuiura
Of Cuba, Admiral SAMPSON said:
The wealthest and most influential peo-
pie in Cuba want the island annexed 10 the
United States, whether as 4 state or as a
territory they don't much care. But there
are many Cubans who think they are able
10 govern themselves Cuba al prssent
certainty Is IL no condition 10 govern Itself
The question of what shan become ~ Cuba
WIFI not he settled for year at least and
possibly not for TWO OF three years liz the
meanwhile the military government by the
United States will 40 on"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
GEN. HOWARD is A WITNESS.
HE DESCRIBES HIS INSPECTION OF
CAMPS IN THE SOUTH.
A n Rule He Found Little tn COm-
plain of, hut Reluctantly Admit
ted There Was Too Much "Bu-
reaucrscy. About Camp Thomas.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-Ihe war in
vestjgation commission today was reduced
10 two members, Gen. John VI. Wilson and
Col. Denby.
Col DENLY today OBLIGATED as interroga-
tor, with Gen. .. O. Howard. retired, III
the witness chair Gen. Howard told OF his
DISAPPOINTMENT az not securing assignment
for active service during the war. lie said
ne visited the camps in the South as a
delegate for the army and navy Christian
commission. He said the camps. as a rule,
were in good condition. lie went at some
length into questions OF odors at Camp
Thomas during July, where, he said. they
were varied ana repulsive. lie suggested
chloride OF lime. and Gen. Brooke distrib-
uted thirty-nine barrels In one day. Re-
garding Gen. Lees command ct Jackson
vile. Gen. Howard saii he had not be-
lleved before that it was possible for a
camp TO be kept in such fine condition.
Gen. Howard said he was strongly OPP
posed 10 the bureaucracy. and he thought
i commanding general should be in abso-
lutte control 0f his camp or corps, Gen
" ison became interested al this, and asked
IL Cen. Howard thought the management
of Camp Themes had been hampefed by
bureaucracy. II took about fifteen minutes
tn set 2 direct answer 10 this, the witness
offering numerous illustrations and exam
pies OF what he thought constituted hu-
reaucracy. But on the third repailton OF
the question Gen. Howard said he thought
there must have been something or the
sort ~ connection with Camp Thomas.
As 10 lessons OF the war Gen. Howard
said he thought it had been thoroughly
proven that troops could not be acciimated
fl Southern camps for service In the more
gnalarsolis regions of the West Indies.
Gen. Howard said he had never approved
the law which prevented the president from
calling on retired army officers FOR service
in time OF war. His experience confirmed
this. ard he thought there. were many ex-
iserIenced retired officers who could have
served the government better than some
of the young and inexperienced men who
were appointed from civil lIe He thought
all officers not regulars should be examined
as 10 their fitness befora being admitted 10
service.
Gen. Howard was also in favor OF a staff
school for officers. and said al staff an
pointees should be compelled To receive this
training.
Gen. Howard said he had met the Segu-
ranc3a Oh nsr return from Santiago. and
returned with her from Tampa 10 New
York Tie men were ia very rundown
condition and thought they had been badly
treated and were generally "agin'' the gov
eminent. But after they had been fed and
unrFed "a biz they felt a good deal more
kindly toward the administration He
thought their first complaints were largely
due TO a distorted mental perspective. that
could Largely lee laid IL their recent sick
ness. The examination then adjourned I'M
III Tuesday next.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
MILITARY MUST APPROVE.
Public Franchises in New Coloufe.
Net Under Civfi Control

WASHINGTON, Dee 25~-Ths war d.
partuieilf To-Day authorized the announce
ufcnt that the following ogNiar has beer
sent ~ the taTy OF war 20 the com
Philippines:
Until otherwise ordered. no grants or
concessions of pubic or corporate rias2ts
or franchises Tor TIE construction nf pub
II or qUaSi~p0aIfc works. such as railroads
Nanlways. teiee1 sgs2i a7sd telephone ines
ws4fsE ss4s.s=, ER& works. eiectr8e light lines
etc. shall ha maize by ANY municipal or
ether local government asssSerstsas or txs3y
III tf73a aw Porto Rico or *as Ph;ii,x44nes
except u4sUa tsas approval Of re s9aa sor
So neral commanding the military horess
~ sAe fnsfsd States Ia Isrs,a Porte R>o
or TIA Philippines, VINO shah 2sefora a9-
proving any s8cA grant or concession Ise
50 specially authorized by tbs secretary AZ
var
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
DEWEY TO SUCCEED BUNCE
AS RANKING OFFICER.
Gossip of Approaching Changes In
the Navy observation-disclosures
son VIII Dictate


NEW YORK. Dec. ea.-9'fae Press says;
On Christmas dag Rsar admiral Dewey
VIII become the ranking Officer IN active
service Of The United States navy. Rear
Admiral Rance. consU.anssal; Of the nAs-
yard. ROW ho.Ss that place ssat as ne has
Reached the age iimis hs wiil, while stsi
remaining cornrnan3ant OF the yara anti
hs SUCCESSOR there - appointed, RI afhGlally
retired.
When the order froua Washington reached
Rear Admiral BGnce that he continue n
command al the yard unsl relieved by the
agcaEa tnseEst Of his SUCCESSOR, il created a
great deal of gossip in isle navy yard club
and among tae officers On t.se salps.
"A few days age. although Rear Admiral
scsaley had asked for sea 9Qfy, and IL aas
generally believed thai he wQul3 command
The squadron Of the European staten. III
Official information came EF2fg Washington
that be would be named rs eun1Tn3s2dalat
OF tie New York yard Bur now - Is i'e-
asyed among the officers "a tha yard hat
the Officials IN Washington have dec5sied
20 2Hast the arrival u Rear Admiral
Sampson, al present On bis way heElle from
Cuba. before definitely determining uD9a
the more important assignments made
necessary 5y tAe gei-EeiIsrsss CT AeaF Al
m3gal Bpnce.
Il IS believed by tha friends Of Admiral
Sehley that this waiting npen the pleasure
OF Admiral Sampson IS lhs result q the
controversy mat has been carried on Ise-
tween tie TWO men. II IS MOI known what
sampson wants. Ess4t II = believed IL. the
yard iaat he neither desires shaI SchleY so
70 EGFcoe or taa5 command " the New
York navy yard.
the European station, ara yet thu esii-ers
are sure he has recently been locked 10
succeed b0fce in the navy yard heTa.-9ssar
Admiral SIMPSONS wishes probably viii
determine, they sag. the ass srlEn.Lts OF az
the officers except Dewey, and the protests
or desires OF others viii be OF Iso avail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
IMPORTANT DECISION
ON WAR REVENUE LAW.
Certain Medicinal Preparations Are
Not subject to the Imposition
of stamp Tax.

WASHINGTON. Dec Zs.-An important
opinion rendered BY Assistant Attorney
General Boyd and approved by the attos-
ney general was sent 10 the secretary OF
tiss treasury today. constituting sec}iJu 30
at the war revenue aet. relative In taxes
under schedule Il Of tho medicinal articles
and preparations. The opinion i'm sub
stance holds that the subjects of taxation
under the said Section ana schedule are
confined 20 compound, psst4;It, trademark
and proprietary medicines, ard 10 surt,
compounded specifics and rneEictnal rerne-
dies as are put up in packages ready for
Use by the consumer without the iaierven-
tiou Of 4 physician or pharmacist. On the
other hand. il ia held that the law does
not tax medicinal preparations which are
incorporated, or which II compounded,
are put up under medical or pha r1TAceu}i-
cal raEnEs for classification Cor the use OF
physicians ia practice or druggists or
pharmacists In their trade
This 6es,ision is OF general Importance TO
The mealicins and dyig business through
out tho country ard has the efgect OF re-
ieVfnE from stamp tax many gtaHaarg1
Medicines such as fhe SeTusns and fnauv
others. This opinion Is now baing eggi-
css5ied N new regulations whitsia VII! lie
PROMULGATED very Soon. PIE amounts Of
the taxes paid On these articles viii he re-
funded py tie KoTerEtueu1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
sleeial Dispatch to the rost-Lntelllgeneer.
TRANSPORTS FOR CUBA.
War Department Preparing In Hur-
ry Troops south.

WASH NtfTylN. Dec - Their = ev-
ery evlsenee lU tho gear department tina.
sfrenuotss efforts ara beng made - pus
sssaaussA American troops Ia t,laba - meet
any caa upan taeEn Through speedy eyaeu-
axsan 0f SraFiaFfs Al tgHhs9ovtS await
so{e AZ a. Atlantis ports are being pre-
lssro3 under rBsa orders fsr sailing south.
faa Spanish are carry ing ogt the evacga~
.tou w3tF uuass&0a CELEBRITY. ana there IS
fys uUHsIsnu Whether American trossns
eau r., concentrated ~ some points before
tas, Sntn3ar3s teayo.
In 5Ae iflfAEtti5fie tHe S1;eaH% are pFepaT~
sesek ana = IL tH0aghs very desirable -
have So adequate togge en- hams ~ prevent
anV oHf 1resA s5ssG woaI fsopafo5Ae the
AnsPr51aa passs f,te 81 tHe cuts@J, T5~ge wi}s
- ta4fssza ess@. 2ts}a h3glSes up tue t3sl8 a
cssss 20 80 lsal1a1 ever Is Ats@Jz08a Cula-
III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
y. &. =. co. ELECTION.
G. y. smith Goes in as President. bat
Only Temporarily

aAN FRANCISCO. Der. 23-At the an
nla! meeting of tna pacifte Coast Steam
sop Company. a@ld to-day. tae following
officers @ess re~es@c;ed fof Tie ensuing
ygar:
President. e. ]. smlsn: Vice president,
JsTn l.. hesa9f, secretary, Eda.a Gsod-
Wta these offfcers. the following gan
te'nen comprise the directorate. Robert
GFa,te. SsdBeS =. Sfnlla, >, u. Murphy
Charles t5o9ssAA. joan !. Waterbury sa3
J X Sampson, The two last named gen
jlesnea ara - %ew York.
'r3is presidency u ar Smith vii last
only st tae tgs3 II Use year Hsen MS
r3ace wi.i be taken hg J. y. Farrell. of
nm lAeiGa t'aass cprufang. The rtas4pss
iaat Ar. Fsrge8 svas Eot elected Ga-iay sas
bae2tssn h@ a84 40 qualified STOCK Ia saa
G4FrEa1fa tts1g-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
MEDALS FOR GEN. WOOD
AND THE PRESIDENT.
City of SautssEe Bonoxs Military
Governor and Eater OF Com
uueriug Nation.

SANTIAGO Dg fsUnA. De- &-Renor
I,anars7o. &iaa mayer = SANTIAGO, scesrs4-
5.4u8 by taa city council v3s-rad Gen.
y oa8 iae military scvSsEscf. tofay -
YressHt hlfu Nish an nl3 spa - medal
81 s422F. * t.isbossi sos, Nsta a cea-a
words.
~. make oneself beloved of he people
Be- 3tEiSs< saaussHt8 IS Use bes< 81 Xicto-
hes
TIE 6sHa;s:ien requested Gen Wo3d se
fnFwsrs q slsai&sv Faed2i Is President Nc
ktr.ey wtsh q sssro44 ezs1tsisl0g TIE 6scia-
rafE8n. a feogse acyeE faTE@ta SIS ts@ne~
Esrsoysp
sseg. woes3. regs,gsng IN q fax appropriate
e sEsse - thanks. yssHFp sef 20 fagas2r& tSe
yrer 3eat- EgseifA} sn8 seFn5l Ia " 8ssitsgtQ 7L.
zzesasrsgsg .sss mayer All eaunrfiszsa tE4G
he was confident NJ sisA>saaaay ~Us4s2 lse
ssrs-.ae1s - Ts<e5ge Tnels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
PEACE COMMISSIONERS RETURN.
They Reach New York on the Vt
Louis st Late Henri

NEW YORK. Dec 23-Ts4a American
4iisa steamer 81 fnsns, from Southampton
= As saSazed ss4se II Fire island at ll.3S IA
"a. Es5e American T@aGe c88ssx zltsslansFe are
on hearS.
the ~. jo,lis arrived az quarantine Z. =
m AZ! SssiI remain fGsrs Uagjl daylight
sac W&s gs5s b9arsz2j
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

Nab Takes Them Away From where
They Are working

PORTLAND. Dee. - a gseeiai 70 tbs
ff~ssag sas4 from Astoria eaws A report
gasas fsF=z H&TA 2GfaeGt isat Fnan # taeFfs
fsseu a. tas set gAe bunk house * tffs Asss5-
"a ~ GclE9gAA Eax5fu28 81 lataaanle. and
o. ~ powered t3sN foreman IA charge Of las
aa@ss iguEwzrt4sE Ja@aDs sects1-s hands
An4 stArtas :oNzrl Msyzars vita tharn
Tfse fgw@Fasn tEasgTss s2fssst here to @ssfsssSa-
f@uaeHt Mcclure for AA.p. Tfsss mob i
s8sss~sf 30 coBsaSg ~ she fisnsrmasa w4ss
have b~~H working 90 ne rossi, and VIZ
lave hsaa AapFsla sAd BY tAn lafarnsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

" ARLINGTON. Der, 2S.-~An order ts-
SUED ag sse aecr&5aFy - t1as navy ,iswe.r9a
tha ei.sztllinE sa4p IT'S u0T acconlpA.z sl5ss
t'se 2asE%sstllfss Oregon and Eo&A sa fkaf~
Eaf a&s afpU@3 the fI4TTs. - lease esaiias4.
Iera. 90 her arrival there shfs gvssE ari
make a coarse across the iNctie - Manila
unege 1ay services are required hv -
snsIss * A5smlr&l Dewey fisa3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

ss3f .5ssGs2t1s 80 EAa isszsS- Itssal15Eegss>s r.
olympia EsFN Sits bearing a. taa
lfsl .sassoa ~ E%s1g ~ 7na4ss2stte asa rsE
tssss$ sszl - s-s. Sesg Bridges - cass3ss hisa
20 AsstEy g..&a laEsls So X sax eagAasv As
@-laSaS. Ns-cA he ga HsS Sg.s tsTsg-
lass. Pas >eea essgt 1st4 rs Ese surcezUs
c<4sg greEa }aE'a9~y e fs 3aagsTy -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
sGs Women Sarses for CHha.

WASHINGTON Des &1-gezle surgeon
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