davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25

eroes viii no, be known until night. as
The commnnder Of the regiment has no;
made W the lls,.
Among the whites wounded were.
frlvate Uildbtlt. Company y. Second
Arknnsas. shot In head and stabbed In
back. dangerous
Sergeant Frank Dodson, Third Ten
nessec. shot IN arm.
Private Jack Graham. Third Ten
nesfec. shot ia stomach.
Private VIII Bison, Fourth Ken.
lucky. shot In shoulder.
reported that several members Of
the Fourth Kentucky ana Fourth wis
vnnl.n were wounded. but this could
no, be confirmed AZ their headquarters.
gen Frank. commanding a; Camp
HhIpp, Nos lnsllimiel an lnNaatlEltlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25
Veteran Of the m.si,sn War pies.

Muskeron, Mich. Nov. 2s.-Gen. An.
drew 7. Mcncynolds. who was the mrs,
and only person commissioned by Pred.
dent Lincoln direct 10 raise a regiment
during the rebellion. died today, aged
VI. Deceased served In the Mexican
war ana was promoted to major Tor
gailantry. lie served as United states
district attorney and rendered dlstln-
EuiIhsd service In the civil War. den.
MciieynOiiH claimed 90 be the Oldest
knight Tcfnplar In the United states
lie was always a Democrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25
Da,'I,.hIp. Arrl,, ., non,,,,a,n.

=, New YORK. Nov. si.-A sreclal 10 the
ii,raid i'Vn' Montcvidco. Uruguay.
The United States hi,iltvhlps orsro,
W. iowa ana The Collier Celtic have ar.
supplies ~ pfovlalona, 'N''N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25

els "t, 1919 nov. za.-The c",fesponden-
nt the Americans IN Insisting upon
renewal Of the protocol Of 1871. thanks
10 which they without warning con-
sIlied against Spain In Cuba" and
Z, The Americans win next plot aF,sns,
spain IN the Canary islands without
spain bt.ng able 10 punish them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25

Chicago. Nov. 2j.-IIarry ]. Meyers
was found dead IN his iuini today. The
gas - had been removed and death
was caused by the escaping ~ tho e7aa
Meyers WIS formerly connected with
the Cleveland and Cincinnati thcaiers
I've lcfm note asking that Miss Laur
fed Of his death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25

Chicago, Noys5.-FNrmer state Gram
Inspector Dwight Andrews and farmer
chief Cashier II. y. Jenkins, OF the state
railroad ana warehouse commission
were acquitted today Of the charge OF
cmbezzicmeni of state funds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25

Springfield. his. Nov, s5.-Govcrnor
Tanner today wfrt 20 catlluy.lle. llls..
where h. 10 summoned 81 appear hef1tc
the grand jury. lie a e. testify 10 Ghe
hNet'.isatlon OF the Nirdsn rlog.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25

"""ss'e ssr'snt Lays Ci.iu. Ia -. L..
come of $4,000, 600 q w..

london. Nov. sS.-'rhs n.euky OF IN.
nioeeHe or Lofst,n ha. rtunfsS ~.
Ahnh Mara Druee. n dsuFhisr.ln.I.-
" Ins ate Thomas q, Drurs vho. ~.
asssrn. was the NTH duke u Poreiana
,ipsrun 10 open and Inspect The comm
s,keh 20 contain The remains Of her
g., pfuce. - i"os'
chanesn,r Tr'lsissn. In rendering IN.
drrlNon al Tho consistory ~ me s,,,rs
OF ~ lnul'sgpnied hfiron DAY. FOR AZ
appeal Mobilization u an appcaI s.s
Immediately MED. VS.
uhol order wus oh,ainei by Mr..
Druo. IN the high court of appsais on
NoN' y directing ths faeult, and tbs
ohhn6elHr or the diocese - london 4,
ls.ns a permif ~ allow her to open tn,
Mrs nrues claims that the ALLEGED
iNalh una BURIAL of her fasher-in.hw
were deeegtlona and thaf he lived and
liarmsr.
Her son. whom -he asserts 10 N.
risrhiful duke % rorihnd. IL said 60 b.
"A domestic servant and was last heard
Of In Australia.
Mrs. Druee nays her farher.in-iaw
was the ifth duke OF Portand, having
suffered keen rcnDrae and abject fear
~ the result ~ the tragic death ~ his
brother. Lord ucorg- Iientlno,i. both ~
whom were IN love with tho same w1-
man, adopted hr name OF Thomas
chnrles Druce, thereby tiNnaferrlng 20
hlmHeH ns DrlIce an lmmens. property
from himself ~ duke ~ Portland Hav.
ing realized the risk Of exposure from
his double existence. he caused comm
TO be buried with his supposed remains
N Mrs Druce can establish her con-
tension that her hther-ln.law ana not
d. In 1884. ns supposed. the will onn
be invalldaied ana her son VIII becom.
entitled 20 the estate ana title now hdi
by William, duke ~ Portland.
reestY puhlinrd estimate OF the
dukes esiure pkiccs tele amount at
ncurly GiO0 900 yearly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25

C0nstantiHnple. Nov. e5.-Several %
the Turkish ministers have submitted
20 the sultan memorials pointing out
the disturbed state OF the empire and
fhe reforms they consider necessary.
The sultan Ia Initiated az this attitude
On the part OF the ministers and 4, IL
expected he will dismiss several OF
them although II VIII be difficult 20 ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
DAY IN CITY HALL
OFFICE AND CORRIDOR.

With tie approach Of the winter season
ard vet weather there Is usually a fall.n &
Of in the matter OF new buildings. This
season seems 20 be an exception. Noven-
her made a good showing with a total OF
IT permits. representing an aggregate OF
sSs.5a5. and December Is making a good
start, as shown BY the permits issued yes
terday.
Mary II. Wilson has a permit 20 build
two-story frame dwelling On the north
east corner OF Yesler way and Temple
place. TO cost 81. $40
5. Rogers has permit TO build a two
story frame dwelling al liz Tenth avenue.
10 cost s2,11.
T. J. Hewett will build a one-story frame
dwelling al Sel Renton avenue 10 cost $40.
c. 7. Wernecke has taken out a permit
10 erect one and hslf-story frame dwell
ing al liz Fourth avenue north. 10 cos,
Sits1
Swan Lewis Will alter hallway and put
fire escape in the New Western hotel. 20
cost 500
Causey & Carney took out permit yes
terday 10 erect three one-story brick build
ings at 1881. 1858 and 1885 Second svenus.
to cost S5.lsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07

a Mystertous Night Encounter in
Which He Became q Victim

Who struck Billy Patterson? now
wants TO be paraphrased WHO struck Dial
Roberts last night? That's the question
on which Dal is Just nov physically sore
ana sensitive and for which he wears one
eye in mourning. II was not his fault
however. and perhaps that's why he il all
the more incensed at the unknown partV
who used his head for punching bag II
seems that Mr.. Roberts was standing on
fesler way. near the turntable waiting for
car, when TWO parties coming in opposite
directions met at the point where Roberts
was standing. Each had evidently been
looking for the other and no sooner met
than the air was made sulphurous with
choice bllingsEate and blows freely ex-
changed. The whole affray reached a ell
max in such a short time that before Rob
erts who stood on the edge of the sidewalk
with his back 10 the comhatants. had time
20 get ont Of the way some one either in
tentionally or msfaklng him for one OF the
fighters landed blow on the left side OF
the face that knocked him down and gen
orally damaged his nose and eye. Roberts
was satisfied 10 lie until the fighters. fear
ing arrest. separated and ran of in differ
ent directions. From the whirIwind style
OF aghting that ragged for a minute, Mr..
Roberts considers that he got of very
cheap and Is satisfied TO lei II go at that.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
NO WASTE OF WORDS.
Evidence which Is Right TO the
Point and Reliable.

Judge Frank Ives. of district court OF
Crookst0n. Minn.. says For some time
have used Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets with
seeming great benefit vita few exceptions.
have not been 80 free from Indigestion In
twenty-five years
George w. Roosevelt I. S, consul %
Brussels Belgium: STARTS Dyspeps
Tablets. safe. pleasant; 70 Iake. c0aveD.en.
70 carry. give keen appetite. perfec; III
gestion
Mfr w u. Ton:in. mechanical engineer.
Dnlulh Mimi; One box q Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets has done is work ana am
again gaining flesh and strength.
q r Ransom. Hustonviile. Ky. was
distressed and annaysa for two years with
throwing up food. often .wo 81 three times
a aay, hAi 10 certainty II retaining a meal
Il ata one. Four boxes ~ the tablets
from my druggist have fully cured me
nn1 them pleasant TO take. convenient -
carry.
Rev q y. Brown, M9110vi WIS. The
effect Of Stuari's Dysps psta Tablets Is sim
ply marvellous. quite hearty Glaaer o.
br7.iea beefsteak causes 10 distress s.1ce
bq yua their Use
over six thousand people n the state %
Michigan alars IN issf were cured os storl-
ach troubles - Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
FuG sizei packages may b. found 3; al
druggists n - cents. or sen; by mail On re-
ceipt 90 Urtce from 7. \. stuart Co. Mar
shall M.ch.
ssnd fer little hook on stomach diseases.
,-+,r44 free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
WHERE DOES JONES STAND.
The Congressman Talks, but Avoids
Committing Himself.

Congressman W. G. Jones In Spokane
Chronicle
''Do you think there ia any chance OF
this state being divided into two judicial
tistrictse'
There will he no action in that regard
It would be impossible 10 get bill to that
effect through the house. The judiciary
committee Is very conservative. and be-
fore creating a new judicial district we
would he compelled to comply with certain
requirements. We would have 10 furnish
a statement showing the amount OF bust
ness coming before the United States court
In this state and the committee would
compel us to show that II is impossible for
one Judge 10 attend TO all the matters IN
the court. II is very doubtful IL this show
ing could he made
Are you OF the opinion that congress
will take any action regarding the govern
meut OF Porto Rico and the Philippines
Something will be done as to the gov
eminent Of Porto Rico. Cuba and the Ha-
waan Islands, So far as Porto Rico and
Hawaii are concerned. I assume that the
only proposition is 10 establish a territorial
government.
As 20 cuba, I am OF the opinion tha,
We are under moral obligations as A ma
ton II give the Cubans an opportunity 10
establish a government OF their own. There
IS a violent difference OF opinion on this
question IN the senate. The majority %
the senate feel thar II would ~ a breach
~ faith fer the United States % assume
that The Cubars are incapable of sslf-gov-
eminent ami 20 usurp the government OF
ths island without further Formally.
1T is a difficult matter 10 make up ones
mind whether the Cubans are capable Of
selfEovernment IN account OF the utter
impossibiiity ~ harmoniZ!ng the evidence
before congress IN respec, "a the moral AMI
educational stains Of the Cli1ans
MANY prominent Republicans incIud-Hr
Speaker Reed. are opposed to annexation
n cuba or the Philippines, and IL future
action is 20 he Judged by the past. they
VIII make a strenuous effort 10 defeat such
movement"
do you consider there will be much
general Iegisat!one'
No. Owing 10 the political standing OF
tpi If any legislation could he passed ex-
cert revision 81 the tariff"
"W'l there be a revision or the tariff ~
Mark Hanna says there must be"
"Haw about possible action dealing g.
rcctly with this stsis9"
Il am unable 10 see anything vii b. done
a. the short session that wir ba ~ oartica-
lar .R'eres, - the state Of Washington
is -here any chance O: army LEGISLATION
loaking - ar increase Of tAe standing
army ~
i presume bis - e introduced ~
a;sng 20 army changes aa8 presenting
plans = organization. hut n hl. nrov!i-
ms for an increase n the army afl 20
through ] car say that every army rin
at re last session carefully prasrgses ma.
u shoul1 rot 30 construed 70 mean 4 0a--
ruane0t Increase n the standing army This
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07

p@fsse incurred by seniing Special Agent
joan r. Clum OVER the entire series O..
routes. The government has now another
Special agent, Mr.. Wilcox. In the north
looking after the two mail routes which
connect at the mouth Of the TaHana-
enWarPantahle Compsainta.
In the conduc, OF this heavy service not
ON: tie postof.ice department a. Washing
ton Dat ire Seattle posto-sce deserves the
ta'isst credit Representatives OF this office
nave fairly haunted the water front. ami
mal has h~en sent cot By every avaiIa-
pc vessel from the smallest u scaoonsrs 20
me largest OF steamers. Despite al the ex-
fa work enta!led upon II. the postoffIce In
tn3s city has been the recipient OF InEu-
sneranie lest-sand-d compliments In the
shape OF kicks" from sandry people whose
letters for one reascn or another hae rons
aStray- Some OF ,Eese complaints are posi-
lively c0mscal
In One instance the postmaster in q large
Eastern city wrote personally ard in a
rather complaining tone 70 the office H.
seattle. with regard 10 forwarding q let
Ter 70 man who had gone north, stating
thaf the last heard OF him ne was eighty
miles from Faldes ard on his way up Cop
Ter river The reply sent By the Seattle
ONCE would Be interesting reading II re-
cited the aSsnrei:ty Of starring letter 90,
through the mails 10 catch a man who was
@'glty Niles from the nearest postofflce
ahd travelling away from II as fast as he
could go. bit ventured the suggestion that
as the Traveller appeared 10 D. heading to-
ward Circle City a letter forwarded to
mat point might possibly beat him out AMI
in'ercep; him.
we have all kind. Of complaints. said
Mr.. coiketi. Some complain because ne
don't send their letters. and some because
We do We simply do the best We can"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07

For several days the members Of the
board OF public works have been busy Sc
Letting locations for the loo Welsbaeh lights
which are TO form part OF the city's light
ing system for the ensuing year. In this
task they have been aided by suggestions
from the city council committee on lights
The other day while the group was hold
ing sort OF council OF war over big
map spread out on a table. one member
referred 10 the lights maintained by street
car line along A certain thoroughfare. There
was a general laugh. II am going 20 in
troduce a bill" said one of the council
men. imposing penalty for carrying
lantern on the street. Whenever a man ap-
pears there with lantern il so far out
shines those lights that their feeble rays
are completely ecipsed''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
Municipal Miscellany.

The board of public works is inclined to
regard the councils action in regard to
bids for fire hose as usurpation OF author
ity. claiming that such contracts have al
ways been let by the board.
Absence of steam heat in the city hall
yesterday caused general shvering
among the clerks and officials. many OF
whom wore their overcoats during the day.
City Engineer Thomson is still kept at
home by sickness
The work on James street, between First
and Second avenues. and on Columbia. be
tween First and Third has been completed
and is ready for inspection.
The new street improvements ordered by
the council Monday night will afford scope
for lively bidding among contractors. and
plenty Of work for lab0rers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
Significant Signs.

Labor Commissioner Grout is making
some very broad hints to the hundreds of
visitors who come TO the labor bureau
daily in search of employment. They are
in the shape of set Of new signs posted
cons picuously on the wall, as followse:
IF we cannot supply your wants. please
call again" This leaves lingering fare
Wei. a wine faster would say. which re-
minds one OF the gentle voice OF central"
when the caller at the telephone is in a
special hurry.
IF you are skilled In any line. leave your
name and address,
For general work call often. but do not
lounge in the corridors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
ASKS A WRIT OF REVIEW.
y. d. Kunkler Dissatisfied With De-
cisfou Of n Justice Of Peace.

Harry Carson, justice OF the peace for
D,twamsh precinct. has been ordered to
appear before Judge Benson December ID
kunkler In his application for writ
Of review Kunkier alleges that in the case
in question judgment was granted Tor me
plaintiff 10 obtain possession OF certain
property and for t7s damages, with costs
OF the acton taxed al sl4.eo-
kunkier claims that Justice Carson act
ed without Jurisdiction over the property
involved: without jurisdiction 10 render
Judgment for the amount OF damages NAM
cd that no service Of notice OF trial was
made on himself as defendant and that
the damages awarded Were greater than
the amount asked for by the n-alnin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
Suprriar Court Notes.

Eugene = Sjotd8r3 yesterday entered
suii against tia Western MininE and Sup
nv Company for sl@9.
An order - 8cfsut Nas Yesterday signed
hv Judge Moore against ;ae def. ian, IL
the case II Laura Ala .ne IS Lawrence
Allwiue.
\ SAT- far the recovery e t}5o ou praaa-
ssSasy uo.e Na~ YESTERDAY He'd ~ tno supf-
rior court hv + u Brygs ~ ". Far
banN ana Samuel Green
4 Judgment for So VS. Yesterday grant
"a ~ judge NJ s1ae - Josrrh = conway
$40 rs su.t ass'est 5@aH Z. Coa1on for
nsvrssnt 81 a prom ssory frft~.
sait Vas yesterday entered I'm she ~ur+-
rsor couri nN the Northwestern ana - 'ac
}tvgbshaek Bark - Easo Smtsn Etmtn
~ smith. K4te X Ryan ~ a. far zee 49,
eaNeyy ~ 81 - . 81 a pra1'ssary g. e. and
Theg{gsEe
Articles Y Incorporation were YES; svs4s
9,et flr faa Amer tcar t,o-TT&ct ter-s1f.4-
t.rr. tr,,Sta.s Et~ Nesfisor. Jane
= ata4ans la Tssi cr. rsg-tf, sj>e,S. s. Ia se
a4vtdea s1 sea sAagc@. pY."s g43 r.41e 8:
business Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07

fact. they seemed TO regard courage and
cruelty synonyms"
Mr.. Rosenthai is an interesting CONVEX
sa.ioualist. and has an inexhaus.ib,e store
O. "reminiscences drawn from the aaventur-
Gus yet humane life ne has led during the
last ten years IL all parts Of the weird.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
SIX Marriage Licenses.

December IL making a record for itself
In marriages Six licenses To- wed were
issued Yesterday as follows For William
II. FELTON, f30 and Miss Elsie Baker t35l
both OF l9i6 Sixth avenue; for Winfred
Duke Foster (sD and Annie Dora Watruba
d6,, both Of North BEND; for Jacob L. T ng
t32l Of Granite Falls. Wash. and Clara
ISABELLE Olson CS3>. Il Ak point; for Philip
Raynon (2Sl and Belle Swanson t25l both
Of Kent: for Kari Olson t5a, and Amy
CornweIl t2n both OF Seattle. for T G.
Rlcknaers t33l Of Seattle and Antonio
Hnmhen f20l Of Ph.lade'phia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07

Another prouerry holder on First avenue
has ,,arrted MS grievance against the cjty
for the regarding Of the street jnto the SUI
rsrior court Suit was fled vest srisy by
James NJ clifford owner af lot : block IL
4 A psnnv's addition for 81 en damages
alleged 20 have beep cauS-d hv the lower
ing of the grade lat MAY. The compla ~
alleges that tAs front part ~ he ct Ras
removed ara Uas - ieft mat tu2reSs OF
egresx 10 ana frcn the buildings in re was
impossible, from the F!rss }venus : ,e The
rlaintiH claius @ have been at eonS de- able
expensr in srs-' tiuc a sta.r1av 10 the no -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
FoR THE DECEMBER TERM.
United states District Court For
malIy Opened.

The United States district court was for
mally opened yesterday for the December
term. the following being impaneled as the
grand jury Richard y. Baker. William
{ kite u. r. Mckinley. +. ]. Powers.
Fred Sawyer. r. J. Miller, W +. Conway,
Frank Piummer, W. J Worthington. t.
Y. Rlppey. Joseph Pitt. j. J.. Blair. w w.
Robinson. u l.. cady. r. w. Loring. j. X.
Robinson and John Matz.
The Jury was instructed IN its duties By
Judge Hanford and retired. The docket
for the December term has already been
nuhiishe In The Post in.elligencar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
Corona Damage Case settled.

The. ease of Mrs " j Potter ~ tae Pa
ciNt, Coast steamship Company. tor dam
ages sustained I'm the, wreck ~ the steam
shin corona asst January ~as yesterday
dismissed in Iuaes MoerV's ur,. settle
n,,ur having been reached ok 81 court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07

was done because the movers OF the bills
were certain that they could not so through
without that provision.
This circumstance prevented vote that
would indicate the strength of the opposi-
ton 10 an Increase in the army bat Il
raised a strong inference that those who
favor such an increase feel certain that
they cannot secure a successful vote
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
jackson street Bridge.

Bids were received by the board OF public
works and tabulated yesterday for the
proposed bridge on Jackson street az Tween
ty-tirst avenue. as follows: John KaIberg.
81. liz -: ]. II. Bailey. $751; 30; J. p. Ryden.
81, i24. 80: Stirratt & Goetz. sso2. The board
GoetZ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07

At the meeting OF the Central Woman's
Christian Temperance Union yesterday AZ
ternoon the superintendent of the various
departments made their reports and Mrs
Short was appointed superintendent OF SCI
entitic Instruction In the public schools.
Rev. W. H q, Temple made encouraging
remarks. followed by DR.. Ella ]. F1neld
OF Tacoma. committee 10 make ar
rangements for an Entertainments was ap-
pointed, as follows Mrs. Short Mrs
Berry. Mrs. Nugent ana Miss Heartie
Wood. Yesterdays meeting was opened
by prayer by Mrs. Margaret Plat. OF
Washington City.
DIR. ANNIE RUSSELL. diseases OF wo-
men a Hinckley
DR.. johnson, chronic disease specialist
Scheuermau block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
Upholstery Materials.


HAVE
7l-2c
soen prsIer eoth floral and stripe
worth A@5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07

IT N7NTEV 1a|F FE7IE-H Nv IU'AHs H0UNf.
IRIS isiaucc ~ asaut '5f-" mites TAX
'rg a; the trips made during ere cuurse 7f
vesr thc distance tr9Nersea ~ aauur
sfS e miles.
Tt maintain this service costs lhe gov
eminent an annual expenditure - s1sa.s
TBS does roy include TIRE additional fo-c.
necessary ~ he Seattle posseTiae 3, han
O. the heavy ne~thern mails gong ara 70
ttgrias Neither does L include the *
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
INSURANCE

FIRE. marine, steam boiler and plate
glass, gilt edge companies and prompt adj
Justment OF losses
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-07
NEURO5INE RRUNIER
Sc VENDE

Una csja de hero ?rueba de .fueg
alto m.l7lO; archo / MILO en- 8s5 pese,
una bieicieta d edlo ueo ell $50; una vicrn
ra mos II a6cr De ct0lt y IichlLAD de u 81
de larga por omlo5 de anchnra en- $3.50; o..
v1dr lei as apslaoorts & $3D. Dos mostraa.
res elegantes de cedro pichipen adorna-
dos ST. un alamb ele cabezote con tt
dss aus plezas con cabica de 81 cuarte:..
as Ell $3.50.
.h..n "A lie 1871.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-31
Base Ball at AIIaire

A large number of Lakewood
people are very much interested in
the practice Of the Brooklyn Base
ball team at Allaire. The base ball
men are playing trial games every
afternoon, when the weather permits,
at O'Clock, on the diamond, near
the church. When it is stormy they
practice in the big building next te
The Hall, which is fitted up as d
gymnasium. The team viii remain
at Allaire for two weeks longer.