davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-03-25
Colonel Mendez, the present censor in

Colonel Mendez, the present censor in
Havana.
La Union Constitutional publishes a
strong editorial today against MeSSrs.
Morgan, Call and King because of the
stand they have taken in congress with
reference to the Maine disaster. 1t
says the United States will forgive the
loss of life and money if the S~paniards
will hand Over Cuba, although through
American 1ilibustering and sympathy,
thousands of Spanish soldiers have lost
their lives in Cuba and the island has
been made a desert"
The AdviSador Commercial in an edi-
total Oh the same lines, reproaches the
American newspaper correspondents for
the bad feeling they display" and says
it does not knO which to admire the
most-"the men who Write the lies or
the fools VIII believe them"
On Monday twenty bodies were dis
covered near a creek in the outskirts
of Guanabacoa, a suburb of Havana.
| They were in a fearful state of decOm-
position. On the head of n a deep
| machete wound could be seen. The
| government is investigating the case.
1t is believed the bodies are those of
| men taken out of Guanaibacoa and
killed during the regime Of Commander
Fondeviela. One has been recognized
as hat of Santiago Ruiz.
TO BE TWO MESSAGES ON CUBA.
Washington, March 23.-The prevail
ing impression among the republican
! leaders of the house is that the preSi-
lent will intervene in Cuba on human
| itarian grounds, but it is positively
! stated by one of them who is close to
| the president that the intervention Will
lot come until after the repOr of the
! board of inquiry on the Maine disaster
| goes to congress. The two questions
| will be treated separately" said he to-
! day, land the message relative to Cuba
| will be sent to congress OOn after the
| report on the Maine question:" The
Cuban message as f~orecaSted by d
prominent republican will waive the
question of the Maine disaster, putting
aside thai awful occurrence, Will be IN
effect a declaration to Spain that the
| present methods of warfare in Cuba
must cease. 1t will result in interven-
ton in case Spain demurs. The mes
| sage will be accompanied by the re-
ports of the consuls in Cuba.
THE independence of Cuba can be
obtained without war, if President Nc
! Kinley is left alone n is not forced
by the extreme Cuban sympathizers,'
! said Senator ElkinS today, who at the
same time announced that he was dc
ing what he could to prevent nasty ac-
! ton in the senate and urging senators
to give the president time to carry out
his own policy. MIR. Elkins said that
i'm his opinion the destitute should Toe
cared for and that peaceful means
would bring about the freedom of Cuba,
1t is known hat a great deal of work
, was lone about the senate today by
! senators who are known as cOnSerVa-
| tives. Request have been made that
| the senate await the action of the pres
| ident and that no further attempts he
made to intensity the strained situa'
| ton. 1t was asserted by Senator Ell
kins that a great deal Of progress had
beer made and that on both sides of thu
! chamber much more conservatism ha6
been found than was supposed to haVe
existed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-03-25
GOVERNMENT AID FOR CUBANs,
Congress to Appropriate ESQ, for
Starving Cubans-President Undecided
I as to Course of Intervention to Pursue

Washington, March 23.-An amendment
to the sundry civil bill is pending before
the senate committee on appropriations,
appropriating s25O. 900 to furnish supplies
TO the destitute people of Cuba.
The Subcommittee has not yet consid-
cred the amendment, but it is stated that
1t will probably be adopted.
1he suggestion is one of the results Of
the conference yesterday between the
president andSenators Allison and Cor
man. and it is the understanding in the
committee that the president follow
tne suggestion with a request to con-
greSs hat the appropriation be made.
He thinks it as well that the money with
which to relieve the distress of the Gu
bans should come from the national
treasury as that it should be collected by
private subscriptions.
No doubt is expressed that the COM
T1ittee will report favorably on the rec
ommendation or that congress will pass
il. In certain quarters it is though the
provision should be ccomplished by a
declaration ~favoring the recognition OF
the belligerency of the Cubans. but the
indications are that this Will not be at
tempted unless such recognition should
be recommended by the president. The
senators who have seen the president
within the past day or two have formed
the impression that he has not Yet form
Ell any definite idea as TO what general
course he may pursue. They expect him
to take some action at once. but are N
dcuDl whether II viii nc III the HdluIc Ol
the recognition Of belligerency or OF in
dependence or direct intervention
No fear is expressed that Spain Will
refuse to allow this government to Of
ficially furnish aid to the sufferers. AID
it is pointed out that If she should she
would bring upon herself the condem-
nation OF the civilized world. II is also
suggested that there is little difference
between the present method Of supplying
help through private American subscrip-
tons and assistance officially supplied
as is now proposed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-03-25
THE sEMIwEFKLY MESSENGER: FRIDAY. MARCH rs, 1893.

cent. the governor ridiculed their figures
and said the statement was a fake. He
offered TO let them have the road for
5000 a year If they would give bond.
and told them they could then. according
TO their own figures. net 5000 But none
Of them dared bid. The fact is that
they and the other state directors simply
desire 10 hold on TO the road for politi-
cal reasons.
superintendent McBee. of the
Air Line. is here to make arrangements
TO open another waiting room for negroes
at the Union passenger station here. As
yet 10 plan is agreed on
A large Baltimore firm is arranging to
come here and engage in the furniture
and carpet business.
Raleigh and Goldsooro will be n
ed by telephone tomorrow.
Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale, the
noted writer. Is at Pfnehurst-
The need OF rain is very great In
creaseS daily.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-03-25
University Defeats Trinity
Especial to The Messenger

Chapel Hill. n. c., March 3.-Uni-
versity defeated Trinity college today
crowds came over this evening from
Durham to see the game Mr.. Mason,
of Durham, umpired. The teams lined
up as follows: Catch, pitch, first
second, third, short, left centre, right.
respectively: Carolina-Gwaltney LAW
son, Winston. Belden, Hume, Woodward
Mckee, Rogers, Williams; Trinity
Deaver, Chamber, Nicholson, johnson.
Crawford, Anderson. North, Card,
Bohannon. Base hits, Trinity, j;
Carolina s. Struck out by Lawson 5,
by Chambers Z. Home runs, Belden,
of Carolina. Double plays: Carolina l.
Three base hits, Woodward, Carolina.
There was much excitement, a fine
game and good playing.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-03-25
10 Al Il "a
NORTH, South and SOUTHWEST
TO ALL POINTS,
Schedule In Effect May 30. 1897.

Schedule In Eject May 80, 1897.
Train E.-Leaves Wilmington $40 p. m.
5:4s p. m, Maxton 6;l2 p. m. Laurinburx
6:23 p. m, Hamlet S;a3 p. u. Connects at
Hamlet with train Il for Charlotte and
Atlanta, and with tain %02 for Ports
North.
Train A.--eaves Portsmouth 800 a. M
ar1tyvs ', eldon n:l a. m. Raleigh $3.50 .
e., RLnford sos p. m. Hamlet 6:53 p. IN.
rockingham 1888 p. m. Wadesboro s:n p.
|, M, Monroe s:l2 p. m. Charlotte l0:25 p.
M, Athens 3:46 a. m. and Atlanta $40 a
m. Connection at Weldon with train from
Richmond and all Northern points. Pull
man sleeper, Portsmouth to Nashville,
Tenn.
Train 4s.-Leaves Washington I:fo %. M.
Richmond s:56 P, m. Portsmouth s:45 p.
mn n, arrives Weldon lilo p. m. Raleigh
a. m.. Rockingham 5:1 a. m. wadesboro
6;54 q, m, Monroe 6:43 a. m, Charlotte 7:5O
a. m, Lineolnton 1920 q. m. Shelby ILLS
a m.. Rutherfordton 1880 noon, Athens
Ills p. m, Atlanta $50 p. m. Connections
at Atlanta for all points South and West
Pullman Sleeper. Washington to Atlanta,
and Portsmouth to Chester.
Train 3S.-Leaves Hamlet $50 a. m. Ar
rives Laurinburg S:46 a. m. Maxton sos
z. NJ, Pembroke s:l O. m, Lumberton
1858 a.. m, Wilmington 1905 noon. Con-
meets at Hamlet with trains from Wash
lanta.
Train A2.-Leaves Atlanta loo D. m. Ar
rives Athens 3:16 p. m, Monroe $50 d. m.
Leaves Rutherfordton Abs y. m, arrives
Sneiby 5:55 p. M, Lincolnton 6:56 d. m.
Charlotte Sis p. m, Monroe $40 d. m.
Wadesboro 1921 p. m, Rockingham Hos
p. M, Hamlet 11:20 y. m. Sanford LOO a.
M, Raleigh ZIG a. m. Weldon 4:55 a. m,
portsmouth 7:25 a. m, Richmond s:lS a.
NJ, Washington 1921 noon. Pullman
Sleepers. Atlanta to Washington and
Chester to Portsmouth.
Train B.-Leayes Hamlet 7:is d. m, ar
rives Gibson s:19-p. m. Returning. leaves
Gibson 700 a. m, arrives Hamlet 1850 a.. m
| Train T.-Leaves Hamlet $40 a. m. ar
r1ves Cheraw 1000 a. m. Returning, leaves
CheraW BOO p. m, arrives Hamlet SD
p. m.
All trains daily except Nos. II and IL.
| Trains make immediate connections az
Atlanta for Montgomery. Mobile. New Or
leans. Texas. California, Mexico, Chatta-
nooga, Nashville. Memphis, Macon,
Florida.
Fol Tickets, Sleepers, etc., apply to
THOS. II. MEARES.
- Gen'l Agent, Wilmington, N. c.
e. ST. JOHN,
Vice President and Gen'l Manager.
h w. B.. GLOVER, Traffic Manager.
v. E. McBEE, Genl superintendent.
t. :. ANDERSON. Genl Pass. Agent.
General OnfcsA. PortsmoAth- Va
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-03-25
SIGSBEE NOT
Commander of the Maine is Restored to
Ac i've Duty.

Ac i've Duty.
Especial to The Chicago Inter-Ocean.)
Havana, Via Key West, March 90
That the American court of inquiry has
decided that the explosion which de-
strOyed the Maine was not an accident
is assured by the news which has
reached here that Captain Sigsbee has
received secret instructions from ash
ingtOn that he is to be returned to &C
tive duty.
This sets all doubt
aside, for the easOn that any other
finding than the destruction of the
Maine by means of force, externally ap-
piled, would mean a court martial for
Captain Sigsbee.
A verdict declaring the destruction
of the Maine the result of an accident
would De followed by the immediate
request from Sigsbee for a court mar
tial.
No date has been set for the cap
tain's departure from Havana, but he
understands hat as soon as the wreck
ing of the Maine proceeds a little fur
Their he will be called to Washington
and his ship will technically go out of
commission.
LAS soon as the arrangements can be
mad and a crew of men and officers
be gathered together, he will take
charge of one of the additions to the
navy. Should President Mckinley he
successful in his efforts to purchase
the O'Higgins and the San MARITIME
Captain Sigsbee will be given command
of one of these fighting monsters, 50
his friends nave been assured.
1t is stated by a friend of the officer
that his friends, very close to PreSi-
dent Mckinley, knowing the strain he
has been under, sent Captain Sigsbee
the bare announcement that as soon as
possible he wild be given command Of
10Th ship.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-03-25
GILL RECE

Freight train No. s on the Cape rear
and Yadkin Valley now leaves Whining
ton at 4:5 p. m. arrives at Fayetteville
at ll:lS p. m. Passenger car on this
train.
Connections at Fayetteville with At
lantic Coast Line. at Maxton with the
Carolina Central Railroad. at Red Springs
with the Red Springs and Rail-
road. at Sanford with the Seaboard Air
Line. at Gulf with the Durham and Char
lotte Railroad, at Greensboro with the
Southern Railway Company. at Walnut
Cove with the Norfolk and Western
Railway.
J. w FRY, W. r. KYLE.
Genl Manager. zen Pass. Agent.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-03-25
hTLHNTI6 6OnST LINE.

I'D. 10 and i24 y. Water Street.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-03-25

Savannah. Ga, March G.-In the Car
ter court-martial today the cross exami-
nation OF the expert engineer, George Y.
Wisner., of Detroit, was continued by
Colonel Barr, judge advocate. whose ex-
aminat ton has now lasted longer than
the direct examination by the defense.
Many engineering details of the work
and points in the construction Of con-
tracts and specifications were gone over.
His examination will be concluded by the
court tomorrow.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-03-25
THE FERTILIZER TAX CASE,
NOT YET DECIDED By FEDERAL
SUPREME COURT.

Boston Base Ball Team Located at Green's
boro-Populist Laying Plans for n Trade
Hints of q Fight Against C. T. Bailey's
Confirmation -Ewar Makes a Good
Thing of the acknowledgements Rate
Reduction Case Probably to be Reopened
Another Division OF Naval Reserves
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-03-25

+0c TO Coo DOZEN.
ATLANTIC AND NORTH CAROLINA
RAILROAD.
TINE TABLE 4.
To Take Effect Sunday, November q. 1897.
AT Il H.
Supersedes Time Table ., OF October
a. $50.
And Supplements Thereto.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-03-25

Havana, March 23.-Cuba is now in
the throes of election excitement. Ev-
cry effort is being made to induce the
conservatives to vote, but with little
success thus far. The autonomiSts are
divided into bitter factions, n wing
declining to a part in the elections
at all or nominate delegates. The Ha-
Vana conservatives say tina even II
they consented to vote their ballots
would not be counted fairly, as the
boxes are in the hands of autonomist
officials and the stuffed poll lists will
be further padded.
1t is impossible to predict the out
come at present since international
questions are overshadOwing; Fbut it is
hard to see how the present autonO-
mist government has the least chance,
especially since the last move in the
game, General Pando's mission to the
insurgents has proved a failure. Among
the most prominent conservative NOM
nations of delegates to the Spanish
cortes are Senior Francesca Guzman
former president Of the cortes, n
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-03-25

whooping cough Is the most distress
ing malady; but it's duration can be
cut short by the use OF One Minute
Cough Cure, which lis also the best
known remedy for Group and all lung
and bronchial troubles. r. r. Beilamy's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-19

thirty days more we viii have our
steamer. the Alaska Infon, ready 70 b
taken 20 the Yukon The moment the
! channel is clear we will push into the
river. ard on 10 the Tanana. Very likely
We may get through by the kashunuk.
You see that steam launch on the deck
there. the Nlna@ She was built AZ La
Crosse. Wis. and Is shirty-shree feet long.
With her we expect 10 explore the kashu-
n1k. and If the river has a channel con-
meeting with the Yukon. as seems prob
able. we shall probably enter the Yukon
by that route. At any rate. there is little
doub, that our party will be thu first 10
start up the river this year The Alaska
Union VIII be under my command. and aft
er the expedition is landed and fairly well
established, eur steamer win be placed in
the transportation business
Nearly every occupation is represented
among the eighty members of the expe-
ditson. There are assayers engineers. car
penters. blaoksmishs. two doctors. two
nurses. and an elaborate collection OF
medicines The men are olthtted as eorss-
pletely as careful study and ample funds
judicioussy expended viii admit A part
OF this task has been intrussed TO Capt. c.
f. X. Baxter. Of Chicago. a veteran OF the
civil war. At Is years OF age he entered
the Fifteenth Michigan. and saw active
service In the West with Sherman. He
took part IN the battles of Pitrshurg Land
Ing. Shiloh. Atlanta. Peach Creek. and his
division took Fort McAilister. During the
last year OF the war Capt. Baxter was on
the staff of Gen. John NJ. Oliver.
4 Luxurious Outttt.
ssf9rsr fcs>s3 SosN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-19

What do we intend 10 do?" echoed DR..
r. c. Hageman. OF Chicago. president o.
the company, IN response to a question,
previous 10 the order 10 cast off the lines.
Well. our first object. OF course. VIII be
10 get 10 alaska. and just as far along
the coast toward 81. Michael as possible
at this season Of the year. In all proba-
biIlty our objective point will be Hooper
bay, al the mouth OF the kgshunuk river
one OF the streams putting out from the
Yukon TO the sea. II We cannot 80 80 far
narth We expect 10 effect a landing on
NGnivak island: bat wherever We land
We will build our river steamer. il9 feet
ierg 3 feet beam and ~ inches draft.
That done We shall enter the Yukon.
either by the Kashunuk or by the south
side, and thence VIII proceed to some
point on the Tanana. wRsre che company
will i2cata Il townsate, establish az cleo
tr.c iishs plant. set up = sawmiil. COM
nence operations with & river d-eaEe for
gold. and secure mining claims. both
placer ard quartz. and begin active devei-
opnent work. That Is an oatilae. in brief.
OF our plans
The Beulah IL IN command OF Capt
Mitchell az experienced navigator. VINO
has personally superintendent the slowing
OF the cargo. His schooner Il enc % the
sw3stest on the Coast. and holds record
Of fourteen days for the round TIP be-
tween san Frane&sco ard GTays haToor.
Capt. Mitchell, after isavigg the Straits on
Faca will head directly for Akatan pass,
Ia the Aieutfans. and u II expected that
the expedition will rot Gna Il necessary
10 stop at Dutch Harbsr. Instead, AZ Is
thought the vessel VII ne able 70 pro
coed into Ber.rg sea - her lanfsps pace
in Hoceer bay. Owing 10 TIE osasaza's
known sailing qualities l1igk *cy-
age Is anticipated. Naen the cargo has
been discharged, the building OF ne river
steamer viii be placed ~ the hands Of
Cart; J. l. crow-ft. familiar figure
among the steamboat captains Of Puget
sound He will ne assisted bs ). Ii. L@sck-
wood. OF Chicago.
In thirty days" s2sa Capt. czeweit.
we expect g. teseh HSepef bay. AID N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-19

william Ebben. J.. p. Andersen. + Il
Stiles. J. w. Mathews. DIR. f. c. 81
J. p. Butler, Capt. J. L. crowsll 3
Harris. W. II. Craig. r. II. Ismsn. ~
King. John =. Scott. e. Scott. v. +
World. q. E. Bower, A. f. Run. Cat Y
r. X. Baxter, 8. B. Lockwood. L y
Dana. Capt. c. II. Cherry. George ~
William Rull. J. c. Campbell. 4. Dr.
r. c. Batter
Baltimorc-Capt. Allen Rayner. u
kellam. 8. L. Slyder. James Hams
George S. Hanning. john LemmsfMe
Capt. Il. J. Foote. William Brittinsh&
Joseph Lotx. ". c. Thel.n, John Vel
G. Saith.
Ressemer, Mich.--w. T. HAM
La Crosse. Wis.-~Capt. J. III. Luf1o9s =
NJ. Jensen. J. Hendrich. T. O0Ar
Mauston. Visit. Ledden.
Rockford. Iit-Emii Peterson.
Tenoid. Ia.-Wiiliam Thyksson.
Springfield. lar. A. Bailey
SiiIiman Valley. I'LL. Agnew. !. =
Youngs. w. Fl. Sovereign.
Kishwaukee, Iil.--c. A. johnson.
Northwood. lao. L. Huncfeoy. Co
Huneresy, III. Hanson.
Dwight, Iil.--k. Ahnetrom. w. NofA
A. p. Selman.
Rock Falls. Ia.-F. NJ. Dobhs.
Des Moines, ra.-Prof. A. G. Jennino
Evansville, Ind.--Charies Francke
GAINESVILLE MINI. William Gonsfck
Deer Creek. Lao Hanson.
Hudson, W.s.-~H. r. Fail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-19

u first had intended - -. =
oissonary force 10 sixty nse..asu -
10 incTess 4 70 eightv. - -
stock As,aa had BEEN n>as ~ e1~
peHditures 20 dare have 49, r.
ing al present balance 81 4, =. iI'
Inc expedition numbers z~n.- :.
oers Tour experienced aavsss,.I = -
troweis, CspS. c, HI. Cherry - 81
who Is well known on ,he - 49,
Alien Rayner and Cap. 4 - e.
on haisFnere- Nearly every 49, III
the party Is n,sisically inc,,nsA -.
tainmsnt N that line will h. -. -
direction CT Prot. A. c. Jeun,,ss
MONIES. Ia The instruments. 49,
telescope organ, Clarinet. ysossr - 4
piccolo. cornes, two guitars. rss =.
drum. There are also two ror..a.sI
Geographic outfits in the parfv -
Geographically coassaanrs -.
dis.on has been gathered ,a,-.sa -
lows: Baltimore. IL; La f-rc.ss es - "a
StllinaH Valley. Ill, Dv4~n, ~ 8
Springfield. la. each: aa<s r.
Bessemer. Mich. Mauston. Wa Sc
Wis. Rockford. H.: Kixar-a..a
Tenold. Ia: Springfield. la. X. 81
Ia. Deer Greek. Ia: Evansv,te s.
Barnesviile. Mo. The list csmna.ss 49, g.
follows: +
Chioago-Dr- F. C. Hsssu,an. ,,....
John G. TAFT. secretary. Franz : -
man. treasurer; c. e. Harv.v
Kaye. c. d. Harris. /. ". noxs.
Thompson. e. Mals,ram. ]. II ~
A. Fraser. George Hanson. n ~
E. h. Holdr.dge. c. e. Dessyils. =
Trefts. Clarence Harvey. ].
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-19
Company Of Eighty Men Sails for
the Yukon's Mouth.
TO SEEK WEALTH.
Plan to Locate . T0vvnslte o. the
Tansnn. Set Up Electric Light
Piant and Savvnsill, Butld . River
Steamer and Push Mining Opera
ttons-siIitaEy discipline Observ-
ed-Feather Beds and siIverware.

No drinking. No gambling. No smok-
ing In the big tent.
Such are the three negative virtues OF
the Alaska Union Gold Mining Company,
the largest expedition OF all those that up
TO the present have headed for the north
ern gold fields. The company is composed
OF an even eighty members. all vigorous
and energetic men. forty-three az whom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-19


= ]. 8
hN
szst
5naYs
q Il
al
= cas-
yssei
S,,x2
"a a.
~ 81
4 saep
sun
pou1g
~ II.
Snla !
|x.xr
oess><
! Eag
~ +.
rps
rgean
6
mn
Of
1tn.
Hs .
tfe'
ms I
Moo
Ftme
eet
ime'
-
El.
SEES
Pm
ais
ton
sin
ere
g q
NJ /
|
f-A
nsi'
a1a
fnn
-
=
-
gig.
Is
hENy
Ia a
kuFesl
inner
n In
"a Bn
y.
,
~ ],
rana
valry
he {
lelka
/ 1t
Il II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-19
All the Alaska News.

The Poat-Inteilisencer prints more -
ka news than any other ne1ypepess :.
has unequaied facilities for getting ~ y
live news. having correspondents n go N
mining camp and trading pest ~
north. Anyone having friends N -
and wanting to keep posted on fns - -.
finds should subscribe for thu
Post-Tntelligencer. Stsbv.f!pti0n
pest paid. TO any part OF he unised 1se,.ss
or Canada. 400 per yeAfs Soc 81 -
or &c fer three months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-19

Steamer Noyo will leave Wsdnsfdn1 y
Cook inlet. The number OF pscptr
have already engaged passage y n.
100. and others viii be- tickstsd g
same point before the day OF NnihG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-19

A PIANO In the home educztes. =
entertslns and In one Of the family.
ar write for prices. -. >. Jcstn&
Second avenue. Burke building.