davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-06-16

Advertisements are published at the rate OF
ESQ dollar per square for one insertion and fifty
septs per square for each subsequent insertion
Rates by the year, or for siI or three months
ere low and uniform, and will be furnished on
application.
Legal and Of1cial Advertising per square,
three times or less, 70; each subsequent inser-
tisn SO cents per square
Local notices 10 cents per line for one inser-
sertion; cents per line for each subsequent
consecutive insertion.
Obituary notices over FIVE lines 10 cents per
line Simple announcements OF births mar
riages and deaths will be inserted free.
Business cards, I'VE lines or less, 10 per year.
ever tive lines, at the regular rates OF sdver-
tisina.
No local inserted for less than rs cents per
Issue.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-06-16

HJBryan does not appear to have
much luck with elections. In spite of
the fact that his company balloted for
officers the other day, he is still pri-
vate. lie ought to devise some new
method of choosing leaders. both in
time Of peace and in time of war.-Chi-
cago Post.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-06-16
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
H. II. MULLIN, Editor.
Published Every Thursday.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ADVERTISING RATES;

Ter year .......'...'.'.'..0
II PAID In advance. ........... ............. ! b
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-09
Why Need He ??

with such warships the Indiana, New York. Mainto
nomoh Oregon, Charleston, Vesuvus Atlanta, Katah-
din Massachusetts,, Montgomery, Dolphin, Chicago,
Brooklyn Raleigh and all the others which go to make up
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-09
Original
Photographs

The views presented in these portfolios are repro
auctions from original photographs The series consists
of ten portfolios, each with sixteen magnificent lustra
tions and with Introductory and descriptive NATTER a
fording fullest information.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-09

Would you like
to have set of perfect pictures of all these grand ships
of war and to know all about them?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-09
OF course you would

Then get the portfolio series being offered
to it's readers by The Star containing superb photogra
phic reproductions of them ALL including
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09
NEW WASHINGTON BATTALION.
sboss Working Hard at Drill and
Rapidly Getting I'm SHINE

STecial Dispatch TO the Post-Inteiligencer
TACOMA. July S.-I.ieut Riddtngs. of
the hatcom company. has been named
ny MAJ. Fox 10 act as adju.ant Of the hat
talon and sergeants viii alternately serve
as sergeant majors. Equipment for the
battalion has been ordered from San Fran
cisco. and II is announced that clothing
and arms will reach here within few
DAYS As they nov appear the men % the
TAO companies are not all Beau Brum-
spt,s. The very few uniforms worn NY
the lucky owners only serve to make the
rank and file IN their citiz"os' clothing an
pear more out Of place. No two suits Of
Clothing are alike in either style or color
AMI the tcut ensemble is not such as or
dinarty MARKS a camp Of regulars in any
country.
ltTiN work ard strict camp discipline are
bringing the men into excellent form. and
by the time their full equipment reaches
them they viii he i'm frst-class trim To don
the government resal!a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09
TIER COLLYER'S PLACE.
Number of Aspirnnts for the Position
Which lie Has Vacated.

Special Dispatch TO the observation-disclosures.
TACOMA, July s.-A rather surprising
stir has resulted by reason OF the resigna-
ton OF Secretary Samuel Collyer. OF the
local Chamber Of Commerce. For various
reasons his retirement is considered i'm
portant and the party which has sup
ported him In his connection with the
chamber is declared by the opposing fac
ton to have practically laid down their
arms In permitting the resignation of their
favorite. The secretary has always affilt-
ated with the original ''old crowd" which
several months ago supported him TO such
an extent as to bring about a definite split
In the organization. This resulted In the
resignation OF the then president and the
retirement from active work of his sup
porters This little row caused much
comment at the time it came up. and Is
now being once more talked of as relat-
ing to the resignation OF the secretary.
II was learned today that no less than
ten weII-known Tacomans are putting up
the fight Of their lives for the secretary
ship to be vacated by Mr.. Collyer. The
fact that none but members OF the organ
ization are eligible to the place has put
kink In the calculations OF several aspr-
ants. but other outsiders are reported tn
have made preparation to join the cham
Der for the especial purpose of giving them
the right to make a fight for the place.
Mr. Collyer retains digniiled silence as
TO the inside facts leading up Ia his resig-
nation, and confines his remarks concern
ing his retirement 10 his actual services
In the chamber which during Mr. Coli
yer's incumbency grew in size and impor-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09
PERKINS IS REALLY FIRE-A
Hanna VIII Try and Worry AIong
without His Valuable Services

Special Dispatch 20 the Pos;-Inteligencer,
TACOMA. July s.-fnquiry among she
better known friends % s a Perkins,
until recently private secretary 10 Sen
ator Mark Hanna, Of Ohio. develops that
Perkins has retired from service. and on
the fst Of July was sIfcceeded by an OHIO
newspaper man. This Is Edward Dover.
OF Portsmouth, w2io Is reported 90 bs quite
prominent in ONO politics in a newspaper
way.
Perkins retirement has been exp~ctfi
here since the latter part Of March. Local
RenlthlicanS who visited Washington IN
the spring So thef were 81 tha; line adj
yise,a taat Secretary Perkins would be re-
tired as quickly his successor could ba
agreed upon.
There is a ruu1or in circulation here that
Perkins ia 70 return "a Washington 20 take
an active part III fhe fail campaign SeTse
OF the better known politicians aliege hs
NAV Re heard from as a congressional pos
slbsi}ey but how far this is 20 be accepted
a. a ioke or how much truth there - IN
the story. TO enc VIII vouch for. T. Is, aow-
ever. understood among Perkins friends
here .hat ne w-3i soon ret9r7 20 TIE sound.
presumably 20 take z hand in the STATE
nEht.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09

hood where the boat r. said 20 be lying
SAP 10 better location is possible FOR safe
hiding. Hundreds Of exrefIene bays ard
lnlets oTer secure anchorage. completely
hit1sa from outside observation afford
Ing retreat that would defy ssarrh for
months
Consul Smith says the Information OBJ
tanned was sent 10 the navy department.
in view OF rns fact that large shipments
Of gold are almost daily expected via St.
Michael or Skagway.
Wexteriunds yarn has the appearance OF
truth. ne adding sha: the arrangements
had 80 nearly approached complexion that
In discussing details she prfvaieer's agent
assured him that there was no intention
10 murder. bus passengers would De made
prisoners. the vessels looted. thea seu.t,ed
or burned Wesseriurd ultimately refused
the offer. he says, OF account OF the risk
invo.yeG. not for any reason OF dolb, that
the money promised would not be forth
ccal3g.
No knoxie6ge Is obtainabie here Of any
steamer from this port atsen, or unAc-
counted for. ard the identity OF the yri-
vateer Is therefore impossible even Of SUI.
MISE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09
TRYING THE TEsL,x ROUTE.
several Hundred sim Working Theip
Way Through From s.lcmorn.

VANCOUVER. IL. C., July S.-Receut ar.
rivals from Tesln lake say that several
hundred people are trying to reach the
lake from tlenora. They were all hurry
ing on 10 Teslin, pushing. pulling, crowd
ing and all happy and working hard. They
were taking In their outfits on wheetbar-
rows. on oxen, horses on their backs I'm
baby carriages, with dogs-any old WAY
They were all making good Roadway and
hiiing up bog holes as they struck them
and otherwise improving the trail
Teslin City Is town of about $50 in-
habitants. The population Is constants
~ changing. those there moving along.
prospecting and travelling to Dawson or
Sekirk. their places being taken by new
arrivals from Glenora. There Is ship
yard and small mill In the town. The ias-
Ter has capacity OF ABOUT 1900 feet per
day and the shlpyard has jus: turned out
a boat az large and Just as fine as Ogii-
vie This boat Is for the Canadian De-
veiopment Company. ON It's first trip the
captain will run her only far as Five
Finger rapids, where he will turn her
around and start back up stream to try
her power. II she can travel up stream
all right. He will make the run 10 Daw-
son At once IT not, he will increase her
power before she makes the trip
Food Is scarce in Teslin City and the
price is high In consequence Everything
is 81 a pound or higher. Salt and -FOUR and
even nails are 81 pound. Bacon is 3i.A
and tobacco $3.50.
So far no gold strikes az any magnitude
have been made near Teslin although IL
ia early for prospecting, One party who
prospected the shores Of Nihsutin- MINI
river found coiors In every pan, but not
enough 10 pay for working it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09

st~etSiiie. Mo-. Destroyed Complete
~ and Many Lives Lost

ST. LOFTS 10y s-s sre-al To TIRE Re
puS,%' fran cha NJ saws. 4 courier
from Steeieyi5e thc -9sgrfv seat % (-raw-
ford county. Trough fhe terrible news g.
day that th~ :swa Esd most been wiped
out ~ a wsfe~srNut early this III rring
The knsRn dead are. M Lon Tucker
sa3 bate. s. Louis. A daughter - CsHar'ex
Abyahar0s. OF - Iou.S Mrs John Woods
aai TIVE children, Steelev.le Mrs. James
7afa ard caTse chslivpa. S'ce .eYslIe: Ms
WiJtsua l-esrugN. S,se5evf1}e: Luther
Slopeh S,rc -ry;Is. ool5red man. un-
kroan. Midland
As St1a tFe r*Ns wsS received a 70
1T rer.v started s0F the stricken town.
fAr tve- Ma ~ rul@< Few buildings
were .eft ssaHdin-, ard Eroaus OF anguish
werc heard ~ al sides as the searrhs.-@
s77seht fc~ loved ones ausn1g the debris
The WATERPROOF crraTrs3 outside fae
town bu- sssel4el fA8kla crcsk walch
came Down ira. q :niEhts and destructive
food. SS.eF4cs a. before 4.
Up - This evening ta.fge*rs bodies hsi
heen recovered. but Il IS thought ssove
have persisted.
S;e~levslle was t5Wc - l9G InaAh.r
ants s.tuAteG on ths SAaetn branch 81 fhe
f~5~,ss read A. he wires arr down
ard ~ conasTs2sa, tcs;ioa San o. rad except
rs e9arts=.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09
CONSUL SMITH TAKEN IN
BY A WATERSPOUT TALE.
Thisks There In GrounA for belief
That Letters Of Marqae Have
Deen lssueN uy spain.

epeeal Dispatch to the Foss-Int%iilgence9
VICTORIA. II. C.. July s.--Uni;ea States
Consul Smith has received information
nat a small vezsel OF grea. speed, armed
With five rapiG-sire guns. and flying the
Spanish fss. II hidden in a bay In the
ssinity OF Prince William island. Queen
Charlotte sound.
Il nave Information the source of which
am rot a. present AT liberty to divulge
but which IL sufficient for me to believe
tat there IL some foundation for the re-
eosf that letters OF maroue have be.n ia
sssf to some individual who has now ruada
PREPARATIONS to act under them"
his Is what Consul Smith said shis eva
~ In reply 10 questions regarding the
rrfnor that the priva;eer was lying In am
buGh In the vicinity OF Queen Charlotte
ssune. Pressed for some basis for the o.
part. !. was gathered that great creaenc.
IL placed or statements made by PHO,
wcs,sricnd, o. Vancouver, who stated with
sysfy appearance of sincerity that he had
been approached BY vel known man IN
ansncis. and shipping circles In yanc,s,-
YER with an offer Of $500. 1890 In cash.
II he would with another pilot proceed in
. fsw with third party who holds tho
sarst OF the present whereabouts of this
pgsvatesr and act as pilots. turn about.
dAy and night. two months taking the
beat wherever ordered by the commander.
Ne further states that the privasser yes-
sei IL said To he exceedingly fast. although
but a small steamer, carrying a compara-
lively large crew. all well armed, q boat
carrying I've rapidnre guns. prepared to
attack and make a considerable show OF
force against any vesse. supposed TO con-
ysy treasure.
wesseriund's story is very circums,an-
tAi but be would not furnish the name a
The party WAC approached him. II vas
hrsusht about by the fact of his being seen
b Vancouver after the steamer Alpha left
Victoria. when the agent supposed he was
fulfilling the contract made by him 70
ylU her north. westerlund possesses an
Intimate knowledge Of northern British Co
lamha and the Alaskan coast. having been
many years master OF the sealing schooner
c. D. Rand.
me vnited States consul's positive as
sersion nat there II something more than
runner b the story led 10 the belief that
has some connection with the telegram
enf from here June g. addressed 70 Senior
aeafta. Madrid. asking for letters of
inarure and signed Geo. G. Brown but
she csaaec.ion IL impossible 10 trace at
bis moment
Anolher version duplicates Senior cableJo.
. Spaniard wao arrived hero about n
month ago said to be the agent OF he
sssakn government but VINO absolutely
refuses 70 d!vulge the object Of his visit
Or confirm or deny the ruinor If his con-
tec,.on with the scheme Private infor-
nation obtained by people conversant with
BIS aetions confirms the impression sug-
sesed By his appearance or cccentricIsy.
Emoan.ing almost to mental arrangement.
He mysteriously answers all questions,
md vaguely promises starting develop
menss later
seamen acquainted with the neighbor-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09
ENUEASoREHs IN CONVENTION.
Many Enthu.fastic Meetings ut the
second Days session.

NASHVILLE. Term, july s.Many en-
,tauxlsstis- meetings marked the second day
II shs. Christian EnGeav0r convention. and
All were Wei attended. Beginning with tiss
morning praise meetings. followed by the
numerous denornina t5orsal conferences In
the different churches tire morning .as
bfssny spent In the afternoon mo great
services acre held AZ Han " iiilston ard the
auditorium Centennial park Tonight
Equally az well attended meetings we're
hssd In the same halls and strong addresses
delivered
Ia Hall winston tonight PEeaIient Clark
presented The badge banners. which were
son Sy Pennsylvania. Sossth Africa ard
India thss latter country winning the han
neg tor propo~;toaass increase IN the rum
her % soeSef.e<. wssch vas won by Spain
last year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09
PRIVATEER STORY WAS
A VERY CHEAP FAKE.
The Pilot Who In Alleged 60 Have
started IL Indignantly Deaies
the StoPy

Special Dispatch TO the PoSs-Inse,Ngencer
VANCOUVER. b G.. July s.-Tae story
OF the Spanish privateer lurking ia Queen
Charlotte sound 20 hold up the gold boats
coming down from ST. Michael has turned
oas u very cheap fake.
The news was received here first from
Washington, ID. g, IN a private telegram
30 whom cannot be ascertaine6. for Ger
tainty. but IL Is said the message was
received by some shipping man. This
morning the Associated Press sent in "A
brief dispatch from Washington covering
the startling news. This was followed al
most Immediately afterwards by dispatch
from Victoria as follows;
United States ConSui Smith has notified
the department at Washington that PHO.
Westerlund. who mad been engaged on tn.
steamer Alpha for the north. has aoan-
doned the engagement. having received a
contract to take ,ugboat - the prtva-
teer lying hidden in Queen Charlotte sound
and act pilot. The pilot has been paid
1900 In cash. the contract price being
SEQ. Consul Smith Is very reticent"
The Post-Inteliigencer correspondent
hunted up Pilot Westeriund at his residence
N, Hastings street, tonight. aud he says
there Is absolutely no truth In the above
Dispatch Olaf Westerlund has lived here
since 1852, and Is one OF the oldest and
most reliable pilots On the northern ports
OF the Pacific. he Joined the steamer Al
left her since reaching here yesterday
morning. weeseriund cannot imagine how
the story became circulated and Is natur-
ally very much put out about IL. When
1 found aim tonight and showed him the
Victoria dispatch he hotly decl ued he
would not do such dirty work for twice the
sum. He added
II have a bone to pick with the United
States government just the same. for fav-
ing robbed me Of a scaling schooner some
wears ago. but | would not be guilty OF
picking IL that way"
He says he never had any conversation
or communication with United states Con-
sui Smith. OF Victoria, and does not even
know that gentleman. He regards the
story OF the privateer being on the North
ern Pacific az altogether improbable. The
Alpha leaves here for 81. Michael tomor-
row night, and he will be aboard OF her
IL Is said that the story was originated
I'm the East by people who were anxious to
see the gold come down In British bot
toms. but. OF course. this Is pretty much
conjecture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09
AOHN CHOT"rs IN JAIL,
Claims the killing of smell Was
Largely Accidental

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. July s.-Joseph Crofts, who is
confined In the county jail here pending a
preliminary hearing on charge of muir
der, Will go before Justice OF the Peace
Smalley next Wednesday. Cro,ts shot and
killed John Shell at Carbonate on the
Fourth OF July. The coruner's exaana-
ton resulted In holding Crotts for murder
crotts pleads accidental shooting; and said
that he drew his weapon 10 frlghten Smell,
not intending 10 shoot him. but TO brighten
him. A sister-in-law of Crotts whose
home is In Auburn. visited him at the Jail
here today. Her husband. Crotts brother,
Is now In Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09
WILL HAVE BICYCLE CoPs.
Three Wheels to Be Pure aased Tor
the t~~ eff the Tacoma fore~.

Social Dispatrh ~ the P0st-Inieliigencer.
TACOMA. July She cssy cHaacii h&S
come down OF }ts 8fsaEF'T Ses3snt Sfah5 rs re-
earsfs certain matters tn t1se poijcs Depart
mens particularly affecting tire ure 81
,,,e~vc4eS hv patrognasa In the ievel rest
,sense portion of tas rify, Chitf - Police
Read had recommended ttse Use az wheels
iy tnt= district bot bs-casise TIE patrol
Net ~ no We're 10 furnish inegr oNn f-ss-
cEs.S were psst on tns Pay roll AZ - more
..an "a. walking officers. the cltg fathers
sat dow or the SaasfSe-
Al last nights meeting the coasicsi
thought better % .Is early action and de-
c.ae.l 10; only IL permit p2trol-Aen n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09
TACOMA MARINE MEN
LAUGH AT THE STORY,
No One Has Any Information Rela-
tive to the Alleged Spanish
Hrly0tecr

Special Dispatch 10 the Observation-Disclosures.
TACOMA. July S-Thc news po.rsttng TO
the presence OF Spanish prvateer off tn,
coast, has led to much speculation in ship
ping circles here. hut on the whole ne
better posted do not credit it. Shiun,nc
Men VINO keep In close comuiun, cation
with steamboat and tugeoat men along
the sound aver they have heard nothing
whatever OF the matter
Chief Engineer Lent. Of the CITY og
Kingston, formerly Of The City of Seattle
who reached here today. says he heard
nothing Whatever about any Spanish or
other suspicious vessel while at y,o.o,,a
yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09
NOT AN ATOM OF TRUTH
IN THE VICTORIA FAKE.
v.oc.I shipping Men Consider IL .
scheme to divert the hiOn-
dixie Trade.

Little Alteration was paid by shipp'hs
men in this city yesterday TO the seriea-
.aoual story sent out from Victoria that
swift, vessel flying the Spanish flag was
hidden away in A cove on Prince William
sound or Off The Vancouver island coast.
lying in wait fer the returning gold steam
era On every hand il was pronounced
a par, OF a cieveriy laid Canadian scheme
to turn American kiondiko trade into Ca
madam ports Il Is said that the story
was to he rushed into the interior In order
that British boats might get the travel
back from tho Klond.ke. Transportation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09
BsDRD STORY Of 4 PIRATE.
.,asssn PHivarEER RGaORED Tu
sk orr BkITisM G0LIMnaA,
Yarn sn1 rei<GesUAs u % wash.
isGton-faeport Assossfeiy Dis


fpecial Dispatch to the Post-InfeiiigenceS.
WARRINGTON. July s.-rThe navy de-
,sssment has no information regarding the
alleged presence OF a Spanish prlva.eer
d British Columbia waters other than a
1sraich from consai Smith al Victoria
While utterly dsscretising IT, immediate
Eeps VIII De taken to ascertain the truth
o. fAiGiy OF the report The captains o.
seyenge cEt;ers have been notified To oe
% the watch. and. IL the reports be true.
70 capture or destroy the priVateer a. all
EaSaxds. 5f.AUSoN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09
Railroad Conductor Arrested.

Special Dispatch to the Post-fnteIlgencer.
TACOMA. July s.-Wiiiam Rouse,
freight conductor on the Northern Pacific
railroad, was arrested here today on a
telegram from E.lenshurg. The exact M
ture Of the charge against him is not ur-
derstood. deputy sheriff from kittitas
county reached here late today and has
taken Rouse 10 Ellensburg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09

TACOMA. July s.-Steamer Columbia
LEFT here today for Port Biakeley where
she VIII load cargo Of railroad ties for
China. She viii put back 10 Ballard 70
complete her cargo and is expected 10
clear as quickly possible after finish
ing her cargo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09

VANCOUVER II. G.. Juiy s-English
capitalists have secured a controlling In
terest in the New Westminster and Bur
rard Inlet Telephone Company. The ram
ificAtlons Of this company extend over
vast area me transaction - important.
not only because Of the inais duai sale IT,
self nut as showing that British capital
lists are again turning their attention To
Vancouver ard surrounding districts az a
field for profitable investment Of money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09
SHIPPERS NOW FEEL EASIER.
New Workers Ask for Modification
OF Harhor Males

NEW YORK. July s-ApYlscasSoa has
t,,e1 made % the supervisor OF the port
for a mobilization 81 the rates in regard
- cFtertag and leaving tie ha-bor The
Destruction Z C's-rverss = feet removes the
danger - az attack upon the coaSt and
shipping merchants think that the mines
sheuid TOW ese removed a. az least vessels
- permitted - pass Un;G Midnight. In
a. preaa hl.s:y BE application All be
granted. or Al ieAst N aart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09
tin uattau ships Admttteti

SAN FRANCISCO. Jaly s-The annex
alton of the Hawaiian islands 10 the Unite!
Stag@s has given American registry so rfsv-
i.ree vessels az these twea,y-four are
steamers. four f9a-rigged ships. ten harks
end seventeen schoonevS Mos II the
steamers are uos engaged IN the inter.slansi
Trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09
WASHINGTON s'OsrMAsTERy.
Appoint ments for sattnu, Eibe, ME.
land and Springfield.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-IntelligenceS.
WASHINGTON. July s.~Washingtoo
postmasteFs have been appointed an fob.
lows:
SuItan-~A. W. Bower. vice III. NJ Mere
dith removed
Elhe--Mrs. Serena r. Sachs, vice Adam
Sachs.
Aidland-Mrs Allie Moore. vice Days1
Johns resigned.
springaela-i.ewis l.. storer. vice q. b.
Mccormick. resigned.