davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-12
SAVANNAH TO GET SOLDIERS.
Favorable Report Made by the Army
Board of Inspectors.

Washington June lit is understood al
the war department that Col Greenleafa 4
board TO locate sites for volunteer camps
has submitted favorable recommendation
in behalf of Savannah. The Morning
News correspondent gets this direct from
headquarters. a telegram to that effect
having been received from Col Greenleaf
to-day.
The details OF his recommendation are
not obtainable, as the board has not pre-
pared it's report
The advocates of Savannah have appar-
entity performed their duties wen. Be-
sides the excellent facilities for an en-
campment at Savannah evidently Impress
ed the members of the board most favor
ably.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-12
TO LEAVE CANADA JUNE %.
Carranza and Dubosc to he Closely
watched Meantime.

ottawa, Ontario. June 11.-Lieut. Car
rama and senor Dubosc win sail for
Madrid from Montreal on Saturday, June
25. two weeks from to-day.
In the meantime, 1t is stated in official
circles. Canadian secret service men and
private detectives are to watch their
movements closely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-12
SANTIAGO AGAIN sHELLED.
spaniards Claim Attempt to Land
Men Failed.

SEHHIHFUs OIHIh AtteMpt 10 LNnu
Men Failed.
Madrid June II, noon.-An official dis
patch received here from Havana, dated
yesterday, Friday, June 10, says: This
morning eight of Admiral SIMPSONS ships
recommended the bombardment Of Santa
go de Cuba.
"At the same time a number of boats
towed by steamer approached and at
tempted to make a landing.
''The cannonade lasted three hours.
1.-THE Spaniards, skillfully posted, repuls-
ed the attempted landing and the Ameri-
cans drew off.
mo damage was caused by the shells
from the ships, which kept distant, evil
IDENTIFY afraid to venture within range of
the guns of the forts"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-12
NOT AN AMERICAN spy.
Wan Arrested at AIgecIras with
Plan OF the FOrtilcatiOns.

Gibraltar, June 1.-THE man taken into
braltar, Spain, last night on a charge OF
having in his possession plans Of the for
tifcations at Cadiz, has been released. the
suspicious which led to his arrest having
been shown to be groundless. The pris-
oner proved to be a British subject. not an
American, as was at first reported.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-12
POWERS EXCHANGING VIEWS.
Mediation 20 stop the War the
Theme of Discussion.

Berlin, June 1.-THE Kreuz Zeitung to-
day says It can confirm the reports that
confidential interchange Of opinion is TAX
Ing place between several of the powers in
regard TO mediation between Spain and the
United States. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-12
SPANS FRIENDS LOSING HOPE.
France May BE AIiennted If Dons
Fail to Sue for Peace.

London, June 12.-The Paris Correspond
ent of the Sunday Special says: "Spains
most steadfast friends here are losing
hope Her candid friends of the press
deplore the obstinacity with which she ac-
cepted war when totally unprepared, and
declare that TO continue fighting when the
cause Is hopelessly lost viii only ALLEVIATE
France, whose good words would prove
serYiceable In the day Of settlement"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-12
AMERICANS HAVE THE CABLE.
Cape Haytien Hears of the Landing
at Guantanamo

at Guantanamo.
Cape Haytien, June II, 12:45 p. m-There
is no direct news from Cuba this morning,
although the rumor is again current that
Santiago de Cuba has fallen.
Information has been received here by
way of Port au Prince that large force
of Americans landed yesterday on the
shores of Guantanamo bay, near La Cal
manera, and it Is understood the cable at
that point is in the possession of the Amer
leans, and that efforts will be made at once
TO reopen communication with New York,
via Cape Haytien.
A force of cable repairers may be sent
from Cape Haytien as soon as a steamer
can be sent here to take them over.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-12
TROOPS OFF SANTIAGO.
Eleven Merchantmen Reported Seen
by the spaniardS,

by the sDnniardS.
Madrid, June II. p. m.-An official dis
patch from Havana to-day says: "The
Spanish warships Conde de Venadito, Neu-
va Espana and Ligera have made a sortie
from Havana for the purpose of attacking
the blockading squadrons. But the Amer
leans refused to fight and retired
later dispatch from Havana SAYS:
ELEVEN American merchantmen have ar
rived before Santiago de Cuba 1t is be-
lleved they are transports conveying
troops, which 1t is intended to disembark.
Precautions are being taken to prevent
them from effecting a landing"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-12

Port au Prince June II, 10 a. m.--No ad-
dltional news from the scene Of hostillties
has been received ID to this hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-12
HoBsoN AND MS MEN WELL.
British Consul at Santiago de Cuba
Makes the Report.

New York, June 1.-THE British con-
sui at Santiago de Cuba has sent the fol-
lowing dispatch via Halifax to the World: /:
Replying to your cablegram, Lieut.
Hobson and his men are well. They IRE
also well cared for by authorities. have
myself just seen him. Ramsden, British
consul"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-12
SAMPSON SENDS A CABLE.
News of the Landing OF Maries Re-
pOrted Officially.

Washington, June 1.-THE navy depart
ment was in communication to-day with
Admiral Sampson off Santiago by cable
and by mail, with tie result that II is now
known officially that the American flag
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-12

Cape Haytien, June II. $40 p. m.-Up TO
tonight -~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-19
Board Of Pardons Said to Be
Favorable to Craemer.
DECISION IS EXPECTED TO-DAY.
IL VIII Be Placed In the Hands of
Gov. Rogers Today. and VIII
Likely Recommend That the
Murderer He Imprisoned for Life
Governor Has Final Say-Sheri6
Meyer Preparing the Scndold.

special dispatch from Olympia TO the
Post-lnteiligeneer last nigat says:
II is understood that the report OF the
board OF pardons win be in the hands Of
the governor today. and the fate Of Henry
Craemer will be IN his hands.
The members Of the board decline 10 an
nounce their decision unul 1t is filed with
the executive. but the impression prevails
that it Will De in favor OF a communication
TO Imprisonment for life. This impression
comes from the delay in deciding. as il is
supposed tha, where there is so much
doubt no member OF the board would like
to take the responsibility Of possible ju-
dicial murder.
An erroneous report has been circulated
that the governor would refuse 10 inter-
fere with the sentence because the trial
Judge has declined 10 sign Il rocommenda-
ton for pardon. This rule OF the governor
only applies 10 pardons and not TO COM
mutations. In the latter case the governor
reserves the right 10 exercise his own
judgment. He would not have made the
hearing a farce by attending IL and listen
ing TO the arguments IL he intended paying
no attention TO the appilcdLiofi- ne KNOWS
why Judge Humes declined not only TO
take any action in this case, but in any.
Judge HumeS is understood to consider
IL the duty OF the pardoning board and
the executive to act independently and
from their own conclusions.
In the meantime the preparations for the
execution OF Craenner on Friday next are
being rapidly pushed 10 completion. The
execution is booked 20 take place in the
QUADRANGLE back OF the courthouse. X il
comes OF as scheduled, and in order that
only those who are entitled to be specta-
tors may see 1t take place, Sheriff Meyer
already has several carpenters employed
In erecting a wooden framework upon
which canvas will be stretched, making
large booth inclosed on three sides and
having the walls of the jail for its fourth
side. in which the scaffoid will be erected
and the execution. IL one is had. take
place The heavy timbers Of the scaffold,
no. yet framed together. as they lie in the
courtyard back OF the fall have a grew
some suggestiyeness. and the steady clat-
ter OF the hammers driving the nails Of the
framework is not an Inspiring sound
Especially must this be true with respect
to Craemer himself. who from the win
dows of the cell where tne death watch
guards him day and night can see the
work of erecting the Enclosure. II which
his last moments on earth may be spent.
slowly nearing completion and hear every
sound made by the workuen. He does
not seem greatly worried however. and
says tha. he is confident his innocence VII
yet save him from death on the galows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-19
MISS MILLER SERIOUSLY HURT.
Thrown From Her Horse and Drag
g-d a Considerable Distance.

Special Dispatch 10 ths. Post -Iuteligencer
EItl%&oN. March ls.-Miss Arlte Miller
one OF the most popular young ladies q
this section, met wish a serious accident
ore evening this week. She. with another
yc0ng lazy had bgzn 10 the beach visit
ing, and early IN the evening started for
their homes. up river. Both were ou horse
back. and Mss Miller had no sa%dte. there
being oUiy couple % blankets ted onto
che horse With 4 rope. They had gone bat
a short distance when Mss AiGer'S horse
heca me frightened and threw her off A.
she tell her foog In soma way w&s caught
tn the F0I}v anS sac was dra&EcG = con-
siderable distance. and also Z: Is believed.
The hcTse stepped upon her Side.
she wHs assisted 70 r mount and al
tempted ia r.ts home but her suger.ngs
bees nss SO intense tiY,F she was can3gss llel
10 stop "a the Aer3c ~ Airs. VI f. l-uckev.
where L was f3rga she hs& sustained CON
Sj3erJs ele INJURY. ta0UEh fAe cxtegt has
nug Yet beer asEer;aiDed- Il was learned
ysste4, day that an agempt would os n,ade
today 10 carry her - asr home. IKE miles
ZAP shs river. on = Stfetc2er To-Day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-19

Csed q Club on Two White Men With
Terrible Effect.

Henry Williams. a negro. was mixed up
with two white men I'm clubbing ARRAY
yesterday afternoon near the coal bunk
ers OF the Oregon Improvement Company,
on the water front. As a result of the
fight. the two white men received wounds
from which they will not recover for sew
erai days and Williams occupies cell az
the city Jail.
The injured men are William Tucker,
Wine driver on the steamer Queen, and
an cid man whose name Is unknown TO
the police. Much mystery surrounds the
affair. Officer Freeman was called TO the
spot during the fracas. but while he was
arresting Williams. tina two men who had
been assaulted get quickly out Of sight.
The scene OF the encounter was n little
shack used BY some or the coal beavers
as q clubhouse on the wharf at the coal
hgnkers. II was about o'clock when VIII.
lam Tucker came along the wharf from
the steamer Queen. lying at the slip Of
she Ocean dock. As he approached he
saw the negro and an old man with a fun
beard strcaked with gray engaged III some
kind OF dispute As ne neared the spot.
the negro stopped for a stick OF stove
woad that lay AZ the door Of the house
The old man ran 10 the other side az the
coal bankers and williams followed car
rytng In his hand stout fir stick about
four feet icng. TWO inches thick and three
Inches wide.
Tucker stopped 10 witness the fight The
old man halted he pa ssed on the other
SADIE Of the coal hlpkers bat Williams a.
cerdlaG 10 the narrative given 10 Officer
Freeman slipped Up hehlad hsna and deal,
him terrible bow on the side ard back
- t3e asad.
The ola man Eel Ike a log. wa.,a ,he
blood eushed fT0m the wound and GRIM
s@neJ. the sidewalk
Then Williams taraei, 1t Is stated and
approached Tucker WHAT followed be-
tween the two man Is still Il matter ~
doubt as conflicting stories were told ono
ScCosint IS that Tucker asked Williams
ws;y ne SO cruelty asSa ulted the old man
VITA that. the nsGro raised his weaE..n
and sEno;@ Tucker CT the head and
shoulder. Twice the club descended ~,
fuckers ou.stretcheSi arm This and the
sin hTin1 81 his bar alone sayef. hin, from
almost certain death
By this tine crowd had xatha~eS md
some OF ne specta eors caught the negro
As ofticer Freeman approached. the negro
sroSe away and ran toward me ALASKA
house. Here be VAS arrested by the rso!ica.
man and taken - the city la tocs.ha-
With his oisosiy cl&h
TIE police are trying 20 locate rha oil
man who Nas nearly killed BY Williams
fuckers wounds were dressed ia a dozx-,,.
:osn drug s1ore and ne was sen; n ~
hare,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-19
The Winter. viii Not Air Their
Troubles In Court,

Judge Moore yesterday signed an order
dismissiGg a SANDER suit which has neve,
been made a part of the court records
upon a stipulation signed by the parties
THE plaintiffs in tia ease were Maria K.
Winter and Otto Winter. her husba nd
and the defendant was Zacharias Winter
From the complaint IL appears that there
was a family disagree ment. and that
Zacharas, on June II. 1891. made remarks
very DANA giug 70 the reputation of the
plaintiff Mrs Winter. sor chastity. Mrs
Winter and her husband placed their dau
ages al &.tpa and brought suit for that
sum. In his answer the defendant denied
making the statements attributed "a him.
and denied the damage. The case was
settled our os court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-19
ORIENTAL POLICE scandal.
INSPECTORS ARE PUNISHED FOR
ACCEPTING HUSH MONEY.
ed for Taking BPtbes From Chi
nese Gambling Hells in Hong

Late Oriental adsices per steamer Kago-
shina Mara state that the English settle
ment at Hongkong has been stirred up
over a scandal developed In the police de-
partment- Several inspectors Of police
have been suspended from service for ac-
cepting hush money from the Chinese
gambling Eells. 1t appears that Hong
kong has been undergoing a sort Of Park
hurst crusade, with results not uE.ske
those that followed the sitting in New
York. of the famous Lexow committee.
Inspector witchell was put on trial
Chinese gamblers. A jury convicted him
and he was sentenced to term of i'm
prisonment. The trial was conducted with
great bitterness on each side. charges be-
ing made against the witnesses for the
prosecution and the officers who conduct
ed the case for the government. After the
trial Witchell made a full confession.
Inspectors Hennesey and Mass and Ser
geants Hall and Ford have been suspended
as result of the inquiry.
The British gunboat Aigerine was in
tured In a collision In Shanghai February
10, ard stranded Immediately afterwards.
She has been docked for repairs. which
are estimated TO cost $4,000. Her starboard
biige-keei and false keel are almost en-
tirely gone, and the port bilge keel Is con-
slderahy damaged. az the result; OF the
strauding, while the boats and upper deck
works were badly damaged in the coll
ision.
There has been o great deal OF discus
sion in Singapore over a revival of the
old proposal that British-born Cinnamon
should get their hair cut, says the Hong
kong Telegraph. II is strange how the
queue. a mark of serv.tude 70 the Tartar
barbarian. Is so pers!stently cherished by
the modern Chinaman, who might be ex-
pected 10 joyfuliy get rid Of it as soon as
possible. IL only TO mark his emancipa ton
from the Manchu. But 10 shave the whole
head. or 10 crop the hair close. would he
cleaner than the greasy, densely populated
pigtail, so the Chinese prefer the pigtaiI.
The American nation Is great at inven-
tons. An American paper publishes a
confidential dispatch" to the effect that
Germany. fred by ambitious ideas OF con-
quest and colonization. by the auti-Amer-
lean appeals OF Spain, and by the resent
ment still fe.t In regard TO Samoa Is de-
liberately preparing 10 make war on the
United States. This is the real object of
the naval expedition sent out under COM
mand of Prince Henry. with ouch -four
ish Of trumpets and such strange illusions
TO tremendous events impending The
feet is not TO fight China, but to seize
Samoa, Hawaii and Alaska. with the Yu-
kon gold fields thrown in. simultaneously
Hayti is TO be seized and made base of
operations against the United States. Is
this specimen Of American humor?-
Hongkong Telegraph.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-19
WHO WANTS ONE

Or the following phenomenal BARGAINS
one good organ OF best make. 10 stops
same as new. only $50; one slightly used
orsan. with II stops. in elegan, condition,
$3.50; one large organ in solid oak case.
with mirror. ii stops. etc, only in use
tour and a half days. SIS; one magnificent
organ. large, solid walnut case, II steps,
etc. so. practically as good as new: one
large secondhand upright piano. I Is oc-
taves, in good condition and a great bar
gain AT Nss; one elegant upright PIANO.
same as new. $40 tworth 500: one elegant
uprigh, piano in handsome oak case. Ia
oetaves. pedals. muffier. etc, slightly
used. s2's: one new piano In pretty ma
hogany, slightly damaged In shipping s2S7.
All will be sold on easy terms II desired
You will regret it II you neglect to secure
one Of these great offers.
D. 8. TOMBSTONE
903 Second Avenue. Burke Building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-19
HART AND HUGHES.
rhey Have Lively Debate Over
"Crnxy Dan" NcNtlian's Case.

II The attempt 20 have crazy Dam Nc
MILAN. the ''hyro'' dend. charged with
ssA murder Of frankie Davenport, Gem
United TO the insane asylum was the
Ieahse of rather lively IF In the private
Nc'Ambers % Judge Reasons court yexter-
.ay between p, II. Hughes. one Of Nc
IM.llln's lawyers. and Deputy Prosecuting
atornsy Hart. Just Ia the examination
Pro MeMiian's mental condition was
sshout TO commence. The upshoi OF the
|Imattef vas that the hearing was not had.
as Judge BENSON ordered McMiian's
ease transferred 20 Judge Jacobs. who will
TRY The insanity charge AZ a time 20 be
liked this morning i. is very possible
tai the case viii Re tried with a fury.
as ueon .he resul: of It may depend the
r'gh, 81 the state 10 Try s'craxy Dan for
u, alleged murder
The controversy between the two law
Myers sFase from sheir differing views az
M law governing McAaian's ease. Mr..
'f0shss thought that If MCMILLAN were IN
ssne II would be nonss nss 10 hesir trying
him for murder. and therefore the cues
Pc CT sauty should he determined n.
ytce- Tbs state would be compelled 20
u Nvs Mcmillan sane II be set uf the de-
'-Sse ~ insanity. said NJ Hughes tn
4ssis lssf statement Mr. Hart took excef
,lon He Ssd that insanity was a DE-
ab1 would have "a he proved first.
same A. any other. ~ q. preponter-
~ - oe he evidence, Mr. Hughes cited
.fes fsom the United States supreme
IesFi n sopporg ~ his views. ard m re>
4tTn NJ Hart hurled a ease from The
80 Washington reports at hts oman
- head Judge Tlerscu seemed inclined
- s6de with Nj Hughes ~ the warfv
1saf ha' anon NJ Harf asking Ter mere
use Tor nrepara 80 - try fh~ case ard
dfthe- sla'frE ;hat - might want -
as's' apSan iirv frfai NJ So fnpcrfan.
question AZ Milsn's In~sn}ty he
vas tssnstorrssi 90 Judge Jacobs ~
I Rer actior- ~. if1eh~s insisted shae
"sdaa w. fes usaG-sr ref&sn 20 ~
\ f'S~.FT@ Ae'H' having i 5sry 'rial. and
'7St ne state could usE nsist On one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-19
A DAY FOR DIVORCES.
Judge Moore and Judge Benson
Grant Five to Unhappy Couples.

Judge Moore and Judge Benson were
both engaged for A time IN hearing divorce
cases yesterday. ard together granted five
DEGREES. Judge Moore heard the troubles
of Edith c.. Hambly. who claimed that
Harry T. Hambiy wouldn't support her,
OF Mary Smith, who asserted that her
husband William beat her: of ". II.
Blackburn, who said that his wife Ella
had deserted him three months after his
marriage to her four years ago: and of
Hannah Miller, the wife Of Ole Miller, who
alleged that Ole had failed to provide for
and deserted her. Defaults We're granted
against the defendants in al these cases.
Judge Moore granted divorce 10 Carrie
Clark from f.. William Clark. They had
been married fer ten years. and both tes-
titled that they were wholly Incompatible
In temper and could no, live in peace to-
gether.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-19
BREvlTIE~.

TIE police have Aeer ask@G 10 sua wal.
fsr Porter. aged Is years no ~. Portland
eitaour tEe consent OF his fagne~ =
Porter last asaay- The 10y has : scar
ever h-s rtgAs eye
Thursday Afternoon at o'cisck sara
Mails. the .l1tte Iapla Ger vho did II :s;s
csty recently was LAID 20 rest in Tak4
: .eS cemetery. TIE remains were So z
handsome casset aid tie deceased burial
rotas Included Aer SAT- II reindeer skin
wn:ea she were CO &c. long Journey troNs
IAS.AoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-19

The following new suits were fled In the
superior eou-t yesterday:
pershing 4 Anderson VS.. ]. c. Cox
Pf1Enl SSoEy note $a13S
A +. Hutton vs.. Pacific & Alaska Trans
portatton company-Accounfs. s7S2.35.
Z. Z. Martin vs. r p. S,an.on-Nofe and
mortgage. $iuo
Carrie Clark vs.. E Willard Clark-D:-
yorce.
L. r. Ellison VS.. Emma T.. Pratt-Eote
and mortgage & 81 s.
john Nsnson ys. Kate Jones ct al-Note
and mortgage, $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-19
W. n. DUNBAR FoR REGISTER
ksieLitat County Given the onire
AnncouNer.

Special Di$natcA to tbs poss-fptcllJSen
WASifNG'TN> Y March lN-Senator VII
scr viii tomorrow nominate W. L. DON
bar of sso}ientiAfe as register % sne lana
off a. Vancouver
Ross a~I linus q Cowli;x county. were
applicants yor the place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-19

Celia t,ook the widow az Tsw w Cook
tho engineer who was Killed IN an acc.-
dent - ire Lake Washington pumping
station III September last, has petittonefi
the probate cour; leave - accept from
tire city s2,511 n fuli stf;l, uert Of her
c'ssFr for i images on account os her hus-
bands death The GLAZING committee OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-19
The Agreements E'inishen

Tia argument OF the attorneys In the
Hart-RUcker case vas finished yesterday
evening. ard the jury will be instructed
ana sent cut % deliberate en 4 verdict this
morning in Jut~ge Jacobs court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-19

No oae need fear that lheir Geld viii
res5slt IN pneumonia wAan taaalher ain :
Cough keasesiy Is usssa. Ii ccun:erscss any
tendency toward paesEoaiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-19
Jtpso> I. LYONS ron REGISTER
otor~a National Com uiste~masa
Nav Succeed uiaarhs> "a Rrnr~

WASHINGTON March ls.~-I; = said -
he probable that the president v.fli a -
point Ju&s0E -. Lyons. col0fed. national
committeeman from Georgia. 30 - regis
ter - th~ treasury - succeed ghe la;e
Blanche X Bruce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-19
ON THE
DENNY
HILL.
me corner. s. 500
Double corner, Iaexieo. $s.uA
G<.w@sd@Gmeu>t
202 and eos New York Block.
and eos New York Block.


the city council has authorized the city
10 make the settlement with Mrs. Cook.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-19

pR EfBBz hss returned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-19

SANDER SUIT DISMISSED.

SEE Fiorance Marvin's circular for press
notices.