davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

Members Of the local Masonic orders
arr now making arrangements with the
different hotel proprietors Tor the enter
taiument OF the delegates 10 the Grand
lodge waica Will b. held In Seattle June
T.. "a and "a II is expected that the dele
gates Will commence 10 arrive on June II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

ST. THOMAS. u. W. l.. June 2-There
has been 30 news from the fleet. and no
warshiis have been sighted In these
waters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
Z psffpany Is.

There viii be held in the Armory thi
evening a general meeting of all the mem
hers OF the company. Every membe
should make a special effort TO he presen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

TIE custom 81 throwing The slipper A.
t"~ a bride comes down from very an
cttv| times. Long before TIRE Christian
era a defeated cHlts wotia take oT his
shoes aed hard thena 10 tae victor. 80
Stow taas ere iusrr II the Ssoes Yielded
go 81 authority over b3s subjects There
fagt. wren 20 family % & bFi3e throw
ruers after asr they mean that they
t-raacsc al a8ta9fity over beg. no yoa
Erdrrs.su5T
SraN AuG.fov-Yasslr TGey throw
awsy t5- slippers iaey 1855, 20 spank her
witht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

The condemned Spanish prize steamer
Pedro has been sold at Key West for
500. lse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

.---- A-4 s-.~~s SO 49, Ss.--41-..s.-a--.4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
BRYAN THE FRIEND
OF THE LAB0RING MAN.
spends an Hour With Andrew Car
nexi~, Who Offers to support
Him for the Presidency.

NaEl3fEktH
WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-Nr. Bryan
and his friends are very proud OF what
they Gail q tribute paid him By Andrew
Carnegie while he was in New York the
other day. Nothing has happened Of late
that pleased Mr. Bryan so much as per-
sonai assurance tina. the great Iron master
would support him for the presidency
sga.ns, William Mckinley In 1900. Mr..
Carnegie volunteered this promise He
wrote letter to the silver-tongued Ne
braskan. and sent IL by the hands Of his
private secretary to be delivered In per-
son a, the Barihold hotel. The letter
read. Dear Mr.. Bryan: / want you TO
come and see me. / would go 10 see you,
bat I am sick and unable TO leave my
house. / believe you to be the only man
In the country today who can save us from
the twin evils OF imperialism and militar-
isn.' and 80 on.
AR Bryan responded promptly TO the In
v,tation. and spent an hour with Mr.. Car
negie that day. He reports Mr.. Carnegie
"a being In a most Respondent state OF
mind concerning the future OF the repub-
ic and quotes him as declaring that the
frs. act in the destruction of this nation
occurred when the United States commits
a.os.ers signed the treaty of peace a; Paris
last week He urged Mr.. Bryan 10 con-
TRUE his opposition to the policy of the aa-
miristra.lon, promised 10 furnish him all
the funds that were necessary 10 pay his
expenses and finally promised TO support
him fer PRESIDENT IN 1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
UNITED STATES THE GAMER.
Exports From This Country Into
Canada shaw Large Increase.

Special rtsratch e. fas Post nteiliprncer
OTTAWA puc. gs-+I'fss introduction ef
the Csnad an preferential tariff was e8na-
aest}y expected by iis trainers n stlnlu-
late trade between Canada ard Great Tsrit-
ain and decrease that with the United
States. II seems. however, mat THIS ex-
rectatiou t. FAR gFom eeine realized ard
the diversion CT trade frem the t-aifesi
States 20 eirsRt Britain - get We, q spssyTuf
The latest Canadian b.u~ beck. an the
contrary. shuwz taat trade between the
Dominion ans the mother country has nm
dsfrone large decrease while imports
franz the United States have Increased 10
large extent aUrlus The past few mouths
Ourtar August the experts fra,4i Canasta
90 the alGea States had Increased 70 81
a.. las SIS compared WITH = siS -aa in Aug.
u&t. isSt. White the lseparts had Increased
- s2sSfs29. As compared w.th st@r5.Si ..
asons y psr csff,, The exports 10 Great
britain from Canada during September
last Decreased 20 Ss@.es4. as compared With
~ a. Ia tse same month in .ss5. and
during TIRE plna mantss ending September
n they G@erea SfSf 30 ks.NSs &C as cafursr,aa
with S7.letsi during the sss n,e period ~
last yeAs- TIE teta& - 3n3pssT.s from
tiTvsI Britain 81 t'arss8a k9r sass* asalarr
arr a0s given, Ns3, tAe reports az ialsvAtnai
articles shssw faAt fer THE month If SEQ
setalssr there bas hzea . heavy decrease
all along tto tne 81 the principal sxs,srtz
e. Great Britain. Ard & large total de-
crease - aR.e psst nstss tnuHths
The IMPORTS fran sne inltr4 States
siNw large ags Tessss. T1sse gat'tss.s.e arr
q fs@ tusfaag.s tn yasnt. taking the naante
nf August ser ,-ofassrsssa wfth the sas,,e
saesta last var; Agricultural lrsp.es1ss.fa,s :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
TREATY CERTAIN
TO BE RATIFIED.
Although Several Republicans Are
Opposed 10 Expansion. They Will
Not Oppose the Administration.

Washington correspondence.
WASHINGTON. Dec. g-Thera Is no
question of the ratification OF the Spanish
treaty by the senate, although thefe rsay
be a good deal Of debate. II involves many
interesting questions that have not been
discussed In that great debating society.
and establishes a number OF presidents Of
Importance. The only Republican who is
certain to oppose Il rs Mr.. Hale. OF Maine.
Mr.. fioar and Mr.. Morrill,. on general
principles are aEains. the annexation OF
territory ny the United States. whether in
the West indies or the Aslatic ocean. but
will rot antagoisxe the government.
Al least one-halr OF the Democratic sans-
tors viii vote for ratification, and probably
more The attempt TO organize shat party
against the presidents policy II failure.
heoauae such a movement could do TO
earthly good and would only result In de-
feat As ex-C0ugrpsHnsn Cu.herSon, Of
Texas remarked We've done expsnI2i,
ard the Democratic party would not lcok
we'll hanging on 20 the shtrs-tAA Of prog
rezs yelling whoa" II there were any PCS
slol&:v OF preventing the ratification Of
the treaty or defeating the policy OF Eiie
president. the Democratic caucus night
make a Isell;feai measure of H. put the
leaders realize that nothing can be accom-
piished by outf.ug ones head against IL
store waa IN opposing a cause thai IS 81
popular
Afr Hryan made M impression in Wash
sngton. ani lett lass night for h.s OH home
IN salem. III. to spend Christmas with rti-
aftves The Democrats n congress do hot
have a very high oplut6n Of mis- Judgment
or Isis ability a. an expoUader nj gha cen
sztinti0n. They think thcy know quite as
Y,suca about {; e4 he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
Differs WITH SIR William.
J. r.. DODGE ANSWERS STATEMENTS
on WHEAT FAMINE.
According to the Figures Oh tno
American Authority the English
Scientist Underestfmates the
wheat Production Ten Per Cent.

ALBANY n Y, Dec. 25.-J. r. Dodge.
for many years statistician OF the United
States department of agriculture at Wash-
ington, has written TO the Country Gentle
man an exhaustive answer TO the address
Of Sir William Crookes before the British
Science Association, In which the latter
predicted grea. wheat famine. He takes
Sir William to task for presenting inaccu-
rate figures. He says:
.Sir William Crookes declares that there
Is already a deficit of wheat area or 81,
square miles. or approximately 2o.uV.-
600 acres rather unreasonable. i'll view or
the fact that this area at the present rate
Of yield would produce nearly $1,000"
which is the principal one In the world.
Ia by the Beerbohm record only 3io.0nUo
bushels average in the last eight years.
He assumes the present annual require.
rnens for bread Is 2.3zi,0u,uVo bushels OF
wheat. while the official and expert esti-
males for the period since lsst average
more than that figure, the compilation OF
such estimates for seven years by the de-
partment OF agriculture averaging z.4s1.s&o,-
coo an excess of over 80, 0oo. Co. though the
eminent scientist Is almost as lame In his
statistics OF consumption AZ he ss in those
Of production. really minimizing both He
makes the supply OF the year only FL,
above the product OF 1887. tb> smallest OF
seven years. Is given as ia oo.cel
1T is n very unreliable forecast that
.It would be uncharitapie TO hope for
a scarcity OF bread rations; still our wheat
growers would not feel very respondent
over a prospect Of good prices
THE Crookes view is n distinct encour-
agement to them: and similar views have
been put forth sometimes. apparently In
the hope OF raising prices. Unfortunate
", when exaggerated. a temporary rise
OF 10 per cent. is followed (as the result
Of natural reasons and for the effect OF
increase Of area stimulated by temporary
advance In vahle) by fall OF 20 10 80 per
cent az between 1891 and 1895. Il Is hard
Ia convince people, scientists as vel as
lev and truth in statistics cannot be safely
departed from The practice OF stock ex-
changes as well as that OF bucket shops
10 secure temporary advantage can never
all The cause Of science or OF rural econ
omy."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH.
CHILEAN MINISTER AND FAMILY
BURNED OUT.
Very Nearly Expert
enees Another Tracey Disaster-
Bat for the Ministers Son Several
Lives Would Have Been Sacrificed

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2A-Fire which
broke out shortly after Z o'clock today
partly destroyed the house occupied by
Senior Don Carlos Nora yicune, the
Chilean minister at the corner OF Con-
necticut avenue and N street. The roof
and top story were destroyed and the
furniture OF the whole house ruined by
smoke and water entailing loss of ste.-
GO.
owing to the GOODNESS of the 12-year-oii
son. Carlos. but the flames made such
Roadway that TIE inmates were unable 10
secure clothing and were compelled TO
hurry out In their night robes. All took
refuge for a time in the British embassy
Just across the street where they we're
cared for by Lady Pauncefote and her
daughter. Two maid servants were over
come with fright and had to be taken
out. The goyerness, Signorina Malfredi
received a hard fall in climbing up stairs
in an attempt to secure clothing for
Madame Vicuna
The fire was caused by an overheated
f1ue. 1t was discovered by the son Carlos.
who slept on the third floor, through
whose instrumenta,ity his three sisters,
also occupying rooms on the same floor.
the maids. who slept UP stairs. and the
father and mother. who slept on the Sec
ond floor. were awakened and appraised
Of their danger. The house was formerly
occupied by Senior Mendoncal. the Pxazil-
ian minister.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
.DEFENSES OF THE
DOMINION OF CANADA.
xumerous Plans Discussed, 1meiud-
ing some Old Schemes and
Marine Militia.

Special Dispatch to the Post~intsiligencer.
e OTTAWA, Dec. 25~The announcer men.
that the imperial defense committee has
completed tts iabofs and is ready TO re-
pcrt causes considerable discussion. com
ing Jus, at the present time. The report
sog some three years ago upon this subject
In recalled and II is remembered that so
far. nothing has come OF IL. IL seems
tina; canadas dsfenses are at the present
tine an apple of dlscord 10 Canada's ad-
minsssraticn
L Last year proposition was made in
cabinet council to include In the estimates
for the year n vote of Eo.Gs8 for the estab-
GAhment of training ship. but Sir Louis
Davies. minister Of marine. dlssentsd and
the proposal vas fer the time dropped
Commander Spain. X. ~. who IL the
commander Of the Canadian protective
Acct, II under Sir Louis. and he had
evolved another scheme. which promised
to give him something 10 command. The
details OF hia scheme have never beer
made public IL Included certain amount
OF training In connection with the protec-
tive feet and the organization OF Il naval
militia along she lakes II was proposed
10 place on the water line between Canada
and the United States a humber OF ves-
ssss for which al various points up the
rivers emptysng into the ST. Lawrence and
Great Lakes armor piating should be kept
In readiness. 50 that IN couple of days
or so the vessels could IN case or war.
b. transformed into armored cruisers.
The Vessels were TO be OF light draft and
great speed. and In case of emergency II
Was proposed that the naval militia should
man and navigate them,
Recently the government. IN discussing
the seasonal programme fer the next sit
ting of parliament. has resuscitated both
Krheffes. and II transpires that the follow
ms propositions are E0w mooted: That
Canada should undertake the defense Of
Halifax and Esqutinat. and the construc-
tsnn and maintenance Of all necessary forth
nea;ions ana the establishments OF marine
militia. f.ass years plan would have
: been 81 use only IA far as the Great Lakes
and the waterway between Canada and
the United Statca are concerned. !. il
now proposed "a emhcly the fishermen OF
the Atlantic coast many Of whom are en-
rlny.d hy outsiders ard nearly OF whom
woaia. I'm ease ~ var, aad their vocation
gore. owing to the proximity 81 the French
peninsula of New foundiaua and the Island
Of 81. Pierre Miqusian into marine
militia. ara atslire these fishermen for
coast defense when occasion may arise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
AsGLo-AMERICAN FRIENDSHIP.
More Evidences Witnessed nj y Han.
uu~f In Cairo. Egypt.

CAIRO Dec. "a farewell banquet
was rendered this evening to Lieut. Gen.
Str Francis Gseenfeil. the recently APP
pointed governor OF Malta. who now re-
tires from the supreme command OF the
Anglo Egyptian forces in Egypt.
The presence OF Mr.. Thomas >. Earri-
son. United States agent and general con-
sui and EssheIbeTi Waits. United states
vice consul general. led 20 an Anglo
American demonstration Gen Greentel
and James Connesl Read. secretary OF
the legation at the British agency, spoke
warmly Of Angio-Saxon friendship Mr..
Harrison, who was received with immense
enthusiasm. made a stirring speech. spark
ling with hurylor. in the course of which
he reci proeatssf their friendly expressions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
MEM " AR DRAMA,
MAGNIFICENT Production OF Report
for Dutx" Given at Cincinnati

CINCINNATI. Dsc &st-~"Hepovs for
DUTY" new military drama was given
feE ti2e first time at the Star thcatew here
last night by the brady Stack Company.
It's author. J. X TSiiotson, ~ Toledo.
Ohio. wrote THE Planters Wife I'm
woss,s'' and "eaeena'' THE scenes are lat4
at tho waite Sulphur SggsnEs Va. IN
is';. and IN shs fRue Ridge mountains in
ISL
tap separation OF lovers and kindred an
sss-csunt ~ the civil war~ani Is terasely
tesa a signal scenc aMi n W0st realistic
lssftis Scenc ali materially "a the piece
Nearly two hundred peoala are used ~,
tAe pvo>'aetlss1 there t@tug afteen Spcak.
lnx parts and iAe rest reheATNcl and gtvss4-
et ua&il tho whoae ensemble Is .SsrEect~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
THE
TESTIMONY OF
GREATEST
WEIGHT.

ID that Mr.. Campbell IN the witness
who described Connelsa as lying on the
ground III = position exactly the opposite
Of all others who testified.
After hearing the verdict counelsa walk
ed from the court down TO the town be-
low accompanied by his brother. his friends
and attorneys. The day was toasted many
times that night. The entire party left
for seattle this morning At O'clock. Con-
neEa says he will return to Everett ans
continue the publication os his weekly
paper. Ills last act at the court room
was 10 present to the haflin The Efnsta
& Wesson revolver 2s-eaiib.r. with which
be bad shot Ole Nelson.
The order signed by Judge Reid for con-
tempt. directed against the Everett In
dependent IL fetarnaaIa Wednesday in
Everett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
TIN PLANT ABSORBED.
The American Tin Mil Trust Higgins
Buying In Properties.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. ga special to
the Journal from Canal Dover, Ohio says:
The black plate piant OF the Reeves Iron
Company, which manufacture plate for the
thinning Plant here. ownes. by Philadelphia
capitalists. has heen -nld 10 the American
tEa min tr7iat row forming with head
quarters al Chicago. Negotiations are
also pending for the sale OF the Timing
plant.
The Reeves mill viii he shut down jan
nary l. when invoicing will begin. GreaE
concern IS felt by thu employees lest the
plant Will oe abandoned at this point by
the trust. In that event. however. X il
helgssve. IL viii De lease. by the Reevea
PEOPLE and converted into a sheet mill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
-"
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.
Robert King, nm Ontario Man. Want
cd I'm Rock Rapids. In.

erton agent mas arrested Robert King,
resident Of Paisley, Ont. on charge OF
forging drafts and putting them through
the First National hank OF Rock Rapids.
Ia. It is alleged that King, on September
so last. registered at Rock Rapids as s.
II. White, of Seneca. n. Y. and induced
a Mr.. penman TO identify him al the bunk
He first put through a genuine 500 draf:
and followed ii up later with forged
draft for $50. issued by the Partridge
Banking house of Seneca, y. Y. penman
came 10 Paisley with ii detective and
Identified the man White. He viii resist
extrad.tion and Will set UP an alibi as de-
Tense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL BURNED.
Electric Wires Set Fire TO st. Pat.
rfek's Church IT HarrisbuFG.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Dec. e5.-St. Pat
ricks pro-Catholic cathedral. the church
Of the bishop of Harrisburg Roman Cath
ole diocese. was ruined by fire this after
noon Shortly after O'clock blaze was
discovered In the rear 81 the church near
me altar, and the Christmas decorations
were soon ahiaze. The flames ran up the
rear wall and got between the root and
ceiling. pushing their way 10 the front Of
the church.
The entire interior was flooded with
water before the fire was pat cut The
altar ornaments and sacred ves.ments
were saved The organ Was ruined by
heat ard water Losx fi.01G fully In
surea Electric Hight wires crossing caused
the fire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

TRENTON, n. j.. Dec. 25.-Mrs. William
l.. Smith, of East Liverpool, o.. who
reached Trenton yesterday on a visit to
her father, Richard Barlow, reported to
the local police that satchei containing
$ia0o in money and diamonds was stolen
from her ca the train, She was riding in
a Pullman car and missed the satcheI at
Allegheny, Pa when she discovered that
a similar satchel had been substituted for
her own In her seat while she was In a
toilet room OF the car.
The matter was reported to the con-
ductor. and description was telegraphed
back OF man and woman who left the
car at Rochester. Pa
Mrs Smiths husband Is pottery manu-
facturer Of East Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
~Y4l, ARMY AND NAVY

Have covered .lssrass ives Nth glory dag
saE tae war, aae army ans navy vest
poke raeEEoFa~4Gfa bsrax published Dy
ta@ NuTxAera Paste IL - sxsgsqset 81 ssss
81 irif0srssatE1za relative - the nsv4ss Ax2
ax-zzsss 81 Spain and shs United States a.
sAe A=zssYs.:ls e tas Ma. II has 4 map
~ cabs 4l,Dst-ss sssls ~ as1Nas ships. sSias-
Kag~ - aAvy ard army Terms. tS&sssl@ Easga
cs S4@ssaSs wGrsss etc Seat 10 c~nts 20
sSngs- > Esss. general issss@eger agent. ~
=. H.. 81. laG. Axs.l-. tag = e2Sy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
KILLED bY A HOY.


SCOOBA, Miss. Dee 2s-'rhounas and
William Brantley. brothers. were shot and
instantly killed last night at Encrsaale by
Eugene Dennis, an is-year-csd hoy. TIE
f,ru9hers accompanied by their father. at
tempted to enter the store of Dennis II
is said intending violence. wheresfyon
Dennis opened fire. on the KFantieys with
ths above result
TIE t-osltae vas cassed by liquor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

John Holloway Kills julie Boi1lot
for Long Standing Grudxe.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Dec. 25-At a
Christmas tree celebration at Aught n
small town In Usage county. John Hol-
loway shot and killed julie Boillot one OF
the Oldest and most prominent citizens of
Usage county. The killing was the result
of trouble OF long standing Boillot and
Holloway having had several law suits
Holloway shot his victim five times, after
which he fed.
The news of the murder was at once
sent by telephone to all parts OF the
county to prevent the murderer's escape.
but so far as can be learned he has not
been apprehended. The killing created
great excitement in the town and the eiti-
gers Immediately offered a reward of $50
for the arrest of Holloway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
COTTON RECORD BROKEN. I
Citizens Of Houston, Tex, VIII Cele.
brate the Event.

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 25.--The cotton
receipts at Houston for the first months
Of the present season have been 2nr.NN
bales, record never equaled by an IN
terror town or port of the United States
and which will be celebrated by banquet
to which all the prominent civic officials
and cotton men win be invited.
II Is estimated by Secretary Warner, Of
the cotton exchange. that 5eo0oo bales viii
yet be received during the remainder Of
the season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
BAD MAN AND HIS GUS.
Filling Himself With whisky, n. n
TrOyy Kills Two PeOpIc.

WALSENBURG. Col. Dec. 25.--N. r.
Trow. local bad man." shot and killed
two men and slightly wounded another In
a saloon at Carr. small mining camp ten
miles east or here this evening.
The saloon was filled with a crowd of
men who were celebrating Christmas eve
by carousng and drinking. Trow imbibed
a large amount OF whisky. and then. pull
ing out a revolver, began TO fire. Tsrebio
Tolmache, a Mexican, was shot through
the hear. and death was instantaneous. A
Slav. whose name is unknown, received a
bullet In the head and died in a few min
utes. Another Mexican, Deofillo Martinez
had a furrow plowed in his scalp by a
Ieaden pellet, but his condition Is not seri-
Gus.
Trow surrendered and was locked up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

Morning Ledger Of West superior.
Wis, Il I'm Financial straits.

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. Dec. g The
Morning fseasier published by the Middle
town Manufacturing Company. OF this
city. has sano IN the hands OF County
Treasurer III. II. Stewart as receiver The
publication of the paper VIII continue I'm
der tae courts direction until further no.
tice.
TIE editorial announcement ~ The rapev
states that every effort Will 10 made 10
bay all creditors Il full.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

LIMA rera. VIA 0Alvsstoa. Tax. r,ee
=. ~-I'ese United States resvsgs<a.Sv ssag.gsy,
sh.a C2eztic. - Cesannss&a-e Bzssexss squad
tes. waieA w3sA tae aAstleSsstps Oregon
sn3 leSa- tea cos.sex sseSrs4sA ana shs,
&sssas2ns sssp Iris sasg TCsssp sxagszx4sse,
Staten as.@gast, oss Cesnse9 u. ARRIVED this
Ezao.s-4ss =. sa-saes sse Segs ~ lsssA