davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-23

THE Baltimore & Ohio railroad
has been purchased for $lO,OOO,OOO
by P. d. Armour, Marshall Field
and Norman B. Ream, of Chicago
President j.. j. Hill, of the Great
Northern road, has been made the
dominant factor, thus forming a
trunk line from ocean to ocean. The
Baltimore & Ohio is now in the
hands of receiver.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-23

GEN. LAwToN reports that all the
Spanish prisoners but eight have
been sent from Santiago to Spain.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-23

AN attempt was made to kill the
King of Korea last week by putting
arsenic in his coffee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-23
NEWS AND COMMENT.

LAST Monday was the 35tb ami
versary of the bloody battle of
Chickamauga.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-23
DEMOCRACY OF
MAURY COUNTY.
New Executive Committee
Installed Monday.
n. b. CHEAIRS MADE CHAIRMAN,
And w. B. Greenlaw Secretary Of
tricts of the County Last Saturday.

The old Democratic Executive
Committee met in the Circuit Court
room Monday morning at 10 o'clock
for the purpose of canvassing the
returns of the election held Satur-
day to select new committee, and
to turn over affairs to their sue
cessOrs.
Chairman ]. r. Williamson pre-
sided, with Secretary E. d. LoOney
and twenty seven committeeman in
attendance. The returns of the
election showed that the following
committeeman were elected:
DIsTRICTs:-
|. r. 8. Mcknight.
2 }. V. Delk.
3. w. T. Vaughan.
4. DR.. H. l.. oliver.
5. Frank Haywood.
8. T. N. stephens, Burt Taylor, viii
Dugger.
I. r. S. Perry.
s. w. F. Goodrum.
9. DR.. R. Holding, w. B. Greenlaw
N. b. Cheairs, E. D. Loouey, Jas. A
Smiser, Sol Gross, w. {. Whitthorne
10. Ed Hill.
IL. j.. C. Nelson.
u. F. NJ. Ricketts,, G. N. Pickard
Webb Williams.
13. E. NJ. Kindle, Jim Goodloe.
IA. John G. Sowell.
l5 English Akin.
Is. w. p. WOrley.
II. Ad. Forgey.
Is. r. G. Mullins, Hardy Skelley.
l9. w. j. Mcknight, c, II. Mckay.
20. John West, G. V. Hull.
81. w. H. Mitchell.
%. j. P. Caperton.
%. r. J. Derryberry.
"a. John NJ. Nicholson, +. S. Dooley
25. John NJ. Grove, G. A. Hardison.
The next business taken up wa
the election of temporary chair
man and secretary. In retiring
Chairman Williamson made a nea
little speech, thanking the commit
tee for the support they had givel
him while he had been chairman
and congratulating the Democrac.
of Maury County upon the selection
of such capable men to compOs
their new committee.
Mr.. Willard P. Worley, of th
sixteenth district, was made tenn
porary chairman, and Mr.. w. b
Greenlaw, of the ninth district, tenn
pOrary secretary.
Mr.. c. V. Hull placed the nam
of Mr.. n. b. Cheairs before the com
mittee for permanent chairman, anC
he was elected by acclamation with
out opposition. In accepting tn
honor conferred upon him, MI
Cheairs thanked the committee ant
said that he would do all in his pow
er to bring the party together, SO a
to present a solid front to the enem.
and to roll up a big majority fo
Benton McMillin and the Othe
Democratic nominees when the ide
of November roll around.
The names of Messrs. w. +
Greenlaw and +. ID. LOOney wer
presented for permanent secretary
Mr.. Greenlaw was elected by vOt
of Is to II, Mr.. LOoney being yer
active in having the honor cOnferre
upon Mr.. Greenlaw.
After transacting other busines
of minor Importance, the commit
tee adjourned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-23

THE Spanish Peace Commission
was named last Saturday. They
will leave for Paris on Sept. %.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-23
GEN. TORAL'S RECEPTION.

Spaniards Give Their Conquered General
a"Warm" Greeting.
A mob surrounded Gen. Toral's
house at Vigo, Spain, last Friday,
after his arrival with Spanish
troops from Cuba, hooting and hiss.
ing aud stoning the building, to
show their feeling for the man who
surrendered at Santiago. Toral took
refuge on steamer, and the steam
er was stoned,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-23
EVERYTHING FOR "JOE."
Special Effort Made to Get Out Fine
Vote for Gen. Wheeler.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Sept. IL
The Democratic Congressional pri-
mary in the Eighth District took
place to-day. Gen. Joe Wheeler
was the only candidate and received
all the votes. A special effort was
made to give him fine vote, and he
got it. He will receive no oppOsi-
tion from the Republicans or POpu-
lists, and many of them participa-
ted in the primaries to-day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-23

Mr.. Webster's name was with
drawn on the second ballot, lin fact
it was virtually Withdrawn by Mr..
w. j. Webster on the first ballot; y
Mr.. Towler's name was withdrawn
on the fourth ballot, and on the
seventh ballot Mr.. Craig was nOmi-
mated, the final vote standing as
! follows.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-23

Mr.. jennings then withdrew his
name and seconded the nomination
of Mr.. Padgest, aud amid intense ex-
citement the second ballot was called
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-23
SCRATCHED
CONSTANTLY
Baby Badly AfHictedwith Eczema.
Medical Treatment Useless.
Cured by Cuticura,

My niece's little baby boy had Eczema an
over his face, so that he needed continuous
watching, and he scratched the sores con-
SANITY. Mornings, his face, handsand clothes
would be stained with blood. She never
could take him out, mis- face was so fun OF
sores. She h-l medical treatment, and tried
everything She heard Of. She commenced
using the CUTicURA REMEDIES. The sores
lc'This gzosaRd hetras entirely cured, and now
his face is smooth and rosy.
Ms. L. J. ROOT, New Scotland, n Y
SPEEDY CrRE TEEArNgvr FoR EvrEr BABr HUHoB.
WIN Loss oE HAiR. = Warm baths With CuucuRl
soar, followed BY gentle anointings with CrriCUHA
pufest Of emolienA, and greatest Of skin eurea
sold thrnuEhout the world. PorrER n q C. Com, sole
Pr0ps, Boston. How 70 Cure Every Baby Humor, free
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-23

The name Of Mr.. John S. Brown,
of Spring Hill, was placed before
the Convention by Mr.. f. H. Hatch
er, in few we'll directed and com
plimentary remarks. DR.. X. :.
Hewlett made an interesting speech
i'm presenting the name of Mr.. l.. p.
Padgett, of Columbia. Mr.. L. l..
Frierson named Mr.. w. S. Jennings,
of Mt. Pleasant, and Mr.. RObt.
Moore presented Mr.. r. G. Gordon,
of Cross Bridges. Mr.. Gordon's 5
name, however, was withdrawn be-
fore the vote was taken. The first
hnlnt rnsnltnd ns fnllnMs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25
ANo>t;NENTS.
">saii Ne Eorgise Her 3"

Oliver West. an artists euefaver -.
........ ....,.... .. Edward r. Mawson
Paul Ellsworth. a missionary -,-......-
........ .,..-,. ....,.. ...-. N"sloe lennon
James Stapl RON. al enSiueer -..s......+
80. ....... -..-.... -...... Henry Napier
Neil Garth. a Saaahosad $500; ...-..
.......- ...4.- ....>..-.. Ffank T.. Jameson
DIR. MckerFaw. 81 oeuhst from I.dim.
sstsEh .s-.-,- .+-...4.--..t- q ft4nAEf9n
Jerry blsk~ ulaer .......T. e Hamilton
Joanna. ohFei $ honsssSe' 5-sf ..'..,,
Nellie ves;. olivs's sister ..,.....,.....
........ ..... -... .......... Madeline Lack
Ans, Mataha. S,apletous mother ...-..
-'.'.-.. '.,....--. ..-.-. MrS. r. GouxAtes
tisave ---.-.. .-.... Marie Wainwright
The question. centuries Oh. as 70 me
treatment ef as egriBg but peulseus ~
man. ia the motis Of fue domestic drama
in waich Marie Wainwright opened
= tafre biEhg'a engagement al the Seattle
thsai@r Hast night. THAT the question
is deiicaf.iy hae1ltd ard disposed OF in
"a way satisfactory 20 the audience
nitnsfest FROM tie generous applause ar
cot4ea alike Ia the sentiment If the pay
ard the merit 81 the PLAYERS
THE Eso' o. the play haas already been
outlined ;l2 the rast-EGtellgencer. Miss
wainwright. A Grace. i naturally the
central agore tnreugheas. ard TO one
We has seen E~e csn dasbt fer q mo-
noHs ter effer}iF@ yVock IN RE role In
the GueS nsiaaa hut % fhe yIIaiu who
has wr~nged hegs IS the heroine VINO
saves the iige 50 ta,s YOUNG engineer ag
'ae peTI - hey own, as the uenstent
sgststes1 BOZ Nnranusliag wife - Oliver
r9l1~8 20 pass 5hrU2tNh faFv orslra}s IN
tnai trssITnfs}f. ste = - rory. sa4 when
betrayed b. Joanna. ha.ssSest Ess TartA
ara cavt s~i1. on asr aus fs..d sac ~ keS
esF pssa !sF reTa@eii5s3 5oa. fhe audience
fee5s ,has g., Wea5A hs gaas,-sl q hard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

best suited 20 his needs and usually they
are the best TO be obtained.
- have no PERSONAL interest in any
tesf," said Mr. Berry In conclusion. Il
sl,sak purely from DISTINGUISHED Eoin'
Of gssS This IL my third trip 10 the
Yukon and / have never been disap-
f4o5nted ssx the merchants AZ this city
t.gu readily see how maen this klondike
srave; has brought Ia Seattle. and con-
rsgafs3gate hep reapl. This IS n1I ihe end
OF ;s., business. ~ any means
n~rr,'s Coed luck story.
NJ nerr, was dressed fer Az estimate
as sic pr6a4lsip goli production 81 tie
Rsat,sltIa district during the present. Sc
ssh liz said ii would be impossible Tor
any man - make sainaale pf+dlct3au
fn fhts regard. \ letter from hts hfotaer,
lately arrived contained The statement
that ass the berry hros claims there ~ere
AZ that writing nearly tea 'sines tse
amount OF pay gravel taken ont Tie Mn
ter previous and that prospecting ty pau
s4ag showed a higher average IN gaid Shan
during last year.
Rsgfy's tuck an the klondtke = one o,
fae risslst interesting of the countless :as-
strasinK tales az = s18dsh'v acquired OPP
nYAycs told - the Yakoa Iis is thu soS' Ok
d California farmer - moderate means.
ssr~Y 4eater traded ard fre.xsstCa in Ire
,.fon.ar daya ~ California. TIE fTel5ises
as,.ylf nay haxt. slg<sss Nsir1 FROM sire %
SOD along with plenty az git, enterprise
ga .,s,ssEs.sf endurance t'}aftHre Barry
v,s-T,t - Aissse tor ghs first slms ina Aafca.
fS,l Yvy, yeas later ~ returned To his
California horne ausi married his wifs a.
,4srnuanyfnx htsu GA f;is T9turn io the Va
eaa tsa Years aga. Then rSfsae TIE nudiDs
as fha golden EisorAdo Berry wss orc
~ saa earliest arrivals IN the n4N alSE ass.
7Es heated ard t-osaghi elA35as on Eide
raAe BonanEss and 1unkcr- The Berry
l.ssshrfss owu Nos T. and on Edo
yss.a = on Henauza. sn4 = OF fgunser
~ wVe ef the properties ere being
worked thi~ sesson.
E-gssa the three claims an Et30r 8sl2 Berry
ssa ms ssen ta0k est sia' sss after a few
weeks ~ ssinluw, This sas dsass STA tAe
rss,isSs and maHS primitive a4gslianttS.
BERRY sAsu psreAase4 the Interests ~ fis
sa@sci8sss and rr}@Tnff 10 eiFiH8ai Scr
w&sa ht> wsfe sn gne steamer Pac'}a@8. az
sgsiag hsTa JAS l. iast
VITA MI fs@sey are a p8rty % men Who
are taAeef 50 h&rsiSssn aH@ FsUmsleE Ss~.
ghxs ass fHF ghw 0aasf Yart ft3eafis Pr
gasxh}e.s ~ SO s}eErv fsiYa}y. rsaE&sfsx
PEAR A'Yes8a M Eegyys father, ~
BERRY 81 q gse ss,see - taa warts. and tse
ashrra ATe. = barrett Wesley Trsbsy.
ssa&fgs-s 'Ts.s oer Prank FssissaslF esfssses
- t~3sr~sr-e Berry taaN t}seEye aye.
: s tv8rr sEtzse sg-3 =. T.. uesrinx
Mrs. Berry wlH s@tn aTg husband ~
t1aasssa ussea s3-gE sgst&aa car ths RIVER be-
staE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

Oversura-..Barber OF Seville" =. Rossini
.. Selection from bohemian CIR tos re-
uufStt .oNt.Ic
2 sat "keYegte .....-.....-..-.. SSIiSi1sasAh
10 Spring Song Toy request,
- ~ - -,
4. Baritone soio--'F aciliia 1890 hartman
Sig A. De Caprio.
g. Musical panorama CIVIL war
tnrss tifrsSt .....-..%-....s. Moses lcuAsi
SYNOPSIS. Peace reigns over our coan-
try Industries. busy factories tNorshl.
In the cotton field tSoutlt- Discomfort
usapt Secession. Inauguration OF Presl-
dent Lincoln Resentment The first gun
i nred on Fort Sumter The call TO
arms The martial strains OF the drum
and fife are heard in every village. Troops
off 10 the front Soldiers farewell. En-
barkation-am aboard on the train The
nsassing Of armies. Patriotic airs OF the
Blue and Gray, The blvouac- snndown.
Trumpet call THE Retreat" Men retire
to quarters. talking Of the. loved ones ~
TAPS" Above the tread OF sentaneis is
heard an occasional challenge. Rifle shots
exchanged by the outposts. Day breaks.
..Eeyeiiie.. General alarm to arms.
Troops hurrying into positions; an ocet-
SionaI gun Is heard. Commence firing.
The battle. Grand cavalry charge. Pa
triotic airs are heard squirting the armies
on. The bugle cali for bayone. charge.
Shouts arise above the din Of musketry
and roar of cannon. Grand climax. Pur-
suit. Cease firing Victory. Prayer.
Peace proclaimed. United again forever
under one flag. the Star-Spangled Banner.
6. Soprano soio--Cavatina" from "Ro-
herto II Diavolo" .Meyerbeer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

facilities and advantages possessed by the
merchants OF Seattle as compared with
those OF other eitIes should be considered
~ authoritative.
I'm the arss place the Seattle merchants
are much more ohligipg than those of san
Francisco" sad Mr.. Berry at the Butler
hotel yesterday "Then they have better
and more modern stocks to choose FROM
Prices. where they differ with those of
the San Francisco merchants. are In favor
of the Seattle autfltter. These considera-
lions. coupled with the fact that the se-
attic merchant attends to your shipping
and sees that your outfit gets aboard shin
In good shape are reasons enongh why Sc
attic has got FAR the hest or II tn this kind
- business. II wis due to these facts that
came here 20 prepare for the trip back
20 the Yukon''
There are nine OF us In the party. as,d
we have bought practically all OF our
clothing and the entire lot of provisions In
seattle We stopped several DAYS in San
Francisco and some OF the boys may have
purchased few odds and ends But we
put on doing the bulk OF our purchasing
until we had landed in Seattle Now. con-
PAIRING the two cities and their outfetffss-
HcrcslSHE. III san FRANCISCO they viii nor
aftene To the shipping Of your goods. Tsiis
Is source Of annoyance 10 the Kiandik.sr
end often Is real hit.dranee az hsnpenea
even In my own case. / mad a small es-
glne butis In San Francisco We viii use
II In saving humber at the lakes and "a a
hoenine machine inside, Well Instead az
putting .he whole shipment Together an
board the steamer they pslt .art ~ -
aboard AMI the remainder Is o. IFS way "a
Seattle by train, IL hasn't arrived h~~n
and u msY no' fer several 5arA of f,s4tsss
you can see what ais annoyance this ~
s~sstti. Has Experience.
II attribute Sssf;le's superior faejilf4sx
IN handl'ng the Yukon trade more 30 10.
experience gained rs tire merchants ~ II
city during the past years than 10 any.
thing else Miners on III. trail arI in
camp find our things that they had ns,,
dreamed Of hefeea. They tell the eutnftar
ara he improves the suggestion ExperI-
encs breeds knowledge. This - where
Seattle lesasls alb The caass cities Tlsa
merchants here. "a know OF INV rsft
knowledge have handed this Yukon trad.
Tor Years They sra that your goa,3s .fr.
property packed and that tnev set aboard
TIE steamer 10 zeod shape. Tgse result -
that when \ man gets ~ the steamer d,
Alaska. ~. nn9s hts sssta, strongly packed
Gil of II there, and ready 10 h4 ..arv}n.t
oyrr the trail
Il have learned shat a yeken r,,lr.r
wants 80 figure on contingencies. ansi F..a-
vide axaiFIat them ~ some asie .tauts iaoa
after YEAR nt:tiit 20 see that II s. pfopSe.,.
paehes and al. sssippsd together :he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

chances are tat you viii be bothered by
all sorts OF petty troubles.
''fhe supplies handled hy the Seattle
merchants are gp TO date and OF the best
quality. As ! have said. where the prices
vary they are IN favor Of Seattle. Now.
In San Francisco. tie outsitting houses are
for the Most part inexperienced az com
pared with those OF Seattle. IL is inpos-
ssn.e to get the same character OF goods
there as here. ! don't believe In bgysag
anything but the best. and man who
gets a slaoddy outfit suffers In the long ran.
Guided by the knowledge they have OBJ
tanned in years OF experience. the Seattle
outfitters effer man the goods that are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

Eeattisa superior advantages ~ fu-
Non ousntting point have receiyed many
well qualified and emphatic Inducements
hut peBe more convincing saan that given
nv Clarence Berry. OF El2arado fame. Mr..
Bsry IL one o. the men who came down
from Alzska on the steamer Portland. ar
irving In Seattle july II last. with sack
fun Of gold H4s share In the ton OF treas
ure aboard the ship was as large as that
Of any In the party. -Four years spent in
ana Alaska. have given Mr.. Berry q
knowledge OF the requirements a the
Yukon miner, to be gained only " real
experience. 80 that his statement ot the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

o. I VIII nor at Aunt Marshass promise 70
fzaye her her bess silver teapot T. {.
Harnsstan plays his double role vel, ara IS
ga ssignised an Edinburgh oeaiisi as ere
eoSs1d wish.
The play. Is wen talancN ard wei stag
I'd The Interest is well sustained from the
beginning. and the final RECOMMENDATION pc
tweea Grace and Oliver. with the pFSsesssr
or real iive baby on the stage, VITO
csaws Ala r,sdxy fingers over Grace's face
ar crovs rieefuliy ~ Amt Martha and ias
doctor danile i; by turns sends everysoas
away in a good humor. The lesson OF TIE
play Is plain and pointed. but does nor CD
trtssie or degenerate into nforaiizsng
The audience ia~ night was large. rs II
viii DOUBTLESS be again tonight ard RoMo-
row night. when the engagement ctoses-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25
TYLER FOR RECEIVER.
senator John l.. Wilson Nnm
=" Have Charge Of sest,,.
Land O0lcr

speclai telegram 10 the pest-r,,.,t,
W,tso, 80, Insh' announces that Senator
'.''soh mas named Columbus T. Tytar ~.
receiver OF the land Office IN nj 4fIeF Tor
. ~ selection was left to Senator y.,,
sa,ls = equivalent TO domination hy ~,
president, and Mr.. Tsler'= fri.naa .'.,, -.
saie In congratulatlng him. wa pe
mere Is hardly a better known ma, .,
seattle IMAM Columbus Tyler. A uar-
NaFd man. he came here years ago ara
was espteinHy prominent lust after .hn
ois hfe, "een ne was president of The
hsinier Niue- lie has BEEN active In poll
acs' ana IS Familiar figure in Repui,li-
can conventions. lie has Travelled widely
and VIII bring practical knowledge OF at.
fairs 10 the conduct OF the land office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25
SEATTLE'S ASSAY OFFICE
HDuse Committee VIII Report Ia
yOrabfy and Unanimously the
senate Hill ms II Passed

Special Dispatch TO the Post-inteiligencer
WASHINGTON. March 2s-Tne house
committee On coinage today reported ia
vorably the senate bin for Seattle assay
office. Representative Lewis appeared
before the committee and objected %
further delay, and insisted that Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25
At the Third Avenue.

There viii he a grand MATINEE bv Ma
haras nlinstels at the Third Avenue thea
ter this afternoon at els o'clock. The en-
gageueut CLOSES this evening
On Sunday evening the peerless actress
Msss Jane Coom9s supported by a strong
company. WIFI open in that beautiful soci-
ETY. drama Camille Miss Ccomisa Is
especially strong I'm this play.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

Tonlgh; K the last night OF the Al
tion8l drama "outsitte1." a the Bella
Union ihea;er. Also the last OF he Bar,
the worlds greatest acrobat: James Neary,
thu original Maicahy az "Muldooa'S Pic
ME and Josie Bright. who starts for
the kicndlke Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25
Expert OptlClan and
Swiss Matchmaker !.
fort to break the attack proved unavaii-

fort to break the attack proved unayaii-
ing.
Mr.. Nickwara WAS born in Detroit
Mich. % years ago. His parents were
among the best known families 81 that
city. In early life Mr.. Wiekware had the
advantages of good educational institu-
tons, and so when he went into active bus
mess he was well fitted to take his place
In the busy world.
lie hved In saginaw Mich, for many
years, and while there became very pr,orr-
inen. in both business and political cir
cIes. lie was elected city treasurer and
served with credit to The city and himself.
lie was also cashier of one of the leading
banks.
seven or eight years ago Mr. Wickware
came 70 Seattle and accepted the cashier
snip OF the Merchants National hsnL
which position hc held while that inSfIs,,'
ton held It's corporate name.
Mr. Nlck~are leaves wife and ono
son, cabot lie was a member ~ -,
Knights Templar. Arrangements far ~
fsnera! services have not been rado ''''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25
". =. VIC hN ARE
>"eeumhS 10 ~ Brief. bnt Severe, Al
tack nj pneurHo nfm

Wlh&su T W'lcAware. <osFneriv cashier
- zoe Merchants National bsnk. die,
sFsitFday afternoon az his home. !@sg
faaTd avenue. Of pneumonia
MI N4ekGsYa ~as cosapelsszi 10 SIvs ,,n
BUSINESS a weeS ago os account OF a Gaia
@73eF satS 2~t~a7Se deep-ssaisd- II asvas.
2sess rapid. lslo .neafroElA AID ayarv e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

interests should rot be permitted to keep
back "a worthy measure. After consider
able Argument Il was decided to report
the bill. There was talk Of a minority
report against Seattle. but this was over
come
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25
FASTEST NAN N ALASKA.
I" saltwater Bill !" Gates Reaches
Seattle From New York.
GIVES OUT A GREAT INTERVIEW.

says He VIII Get . Divorce From
Explains That He Went to New
York for sport and Had lt-Put
Five Wall street Brokers Co Bed
WIN Bet We D0n't Have War.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25
FREIGHT FOR ALL POINTS IN
ALASKA

II you have freight to ship 10 nv point
In Alaska. call and get rates from lhe Sc
attic. ST. Michael and Dawson City Trans
porgation II Trading Company. The big
ship Occidental will leave in a few DAYS
for Dysa, Skagway. Nfaugel ard Juneau
in so@ OF company own tug Quick dis
patch anG gooi delivery guaranteed Beom
for fe'e mere horses and some lumber
The iag idpn;a. VIII he The first freic{sss-s
% leave for the north 10 not contra n
uUta gov examine accom- utcSlaf IONS and
Get rAtes II office. Ii2 Columbia street.
The oceileE;ai viii also ne the first
ssaunclT ocean boat ~ leave for the mouth
q fsn NukoE. with tug 10 lool. after
lirhtsTagr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

fSt.Es~TRss. CONSTRUCTION Co
4 A fessssss- ssnsrs ssFyzm nesasves.
~ "a haAss@zd sxenae. Sssssss4szs. A.. 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

w II Moore. who was caught s,,rsf.,e.
53ae kete a. the Ocean dock lasf Sguggsp
aa't 81 = ~ released ou s65 csSA Hal. Has
skipped oak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25
tBy request, with band aceompa niment)
Nine. Rerta CyiveIl
H. al gr.at-

tffftf e--..,-..ss..- .-...-..-+s.-.. NtFdl
5. Fantasia on t'Auii Lang Syne". .naihey
with variation for baritone comets
clarlnets picccio. irombones and hasses
Finale