davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-12-23
To the Public.

Hswell's stock is increasin: and so are
his customers. =
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-12-23

r,vr.c..,. 4.vil with good. Overc"n,r
y.lr coughs -Ad c"d-7 with Ola Minute
C,a;.sIr Curo. 1t is 50: good children cry for
ii. II cures rroH:. Er..ncatis rnsii,nohia,
cfisss$ :s,rd alI th,-st rp,l 4urxa ,lissa'+>.
GfT:,h4nI i Wells. se<s7 -z@
Try Howe!ls government inspected
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-12-23

Direct connection at San Francisco
with Occidental and Oriental aad Pacific
mail steamship lines for JAPAN AND
CHINA. Sailing dates on application.
Rates and tickets to Eastern points
and Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA
HONOLULU ard AUSTRALIA, can be
obtained from A. S. PENCE, Ticket
Agent. Corvallis.
r. KOEHLER, c. II. MARKHAM: y
Manager. A. @. F. & F. A.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-12-23
Capes : Jackets

Over two hundred different styles
strictly sp-to-aate.
Plash, trimmed and plain, Beuele,
Kersey, Beaver.
Prices are right
Fur Collarettes and Capes, IS to S75
each.
SHOES.
Our Shoe stock is az complete as
Though we carried nothing but shoes.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-12-23
A CHRISTMAS STORY.

To modern church. just down the street,
Where many stylish people meet
To worship, as to them seems best,
There came, one day, queer request.
Twas letter written in pencil, aud dim;
The spelling imperfect. the paper thin;
And this strange writer wished to say
A word or two about Christmas day.
On Sunday morning the preacher read
To his congregation, the letter.
It said:
"Mr. Preacher, ye we'll know that
Our Savior was no aristocrat;
He didz't dress up when
He went ter pray,
Nor put OH style on
Holleraay.
And I, fer one, wants ter propose
That Christmas ye CONC in yer coH1nen
clothes,
Fer we as are poor would like ter know
If We Comes fer worship, or just fer
show" '.--
The preacher read the letter through,
Laid it aside, while his uose he blew;
Then spake to his audience i'll voice clear:
Il second the motion of the letter here.
Let's lay aside cur pouip and pride i.
And rich and poor kneel side by sidi;;"
While unto Him who reigns above
We join in songs of peace and love- -
H.: X \ y .-,- n
That Christmas morn broke fair and
bright;
The Earth lay shivering meath nsut!e
white;
The Christmas bells. with merry chime,
Joined in the spirit OF the TINE.
Aud in that III .dern church, up town,
The pastor knelt in an old style gown, {.
But lock of peace was ep his face.
As his voice ascendsd TO the throne of
: grace. = 80 - = = :: 3:
And nethinks the angels heard that
prayer, -
As it rose from the white-Aaired preacher
there. - .'
X ~ f.
The day had passed ts return no more,
The lights were out the feastinC DER;
Aud upon his knees, with revereut lhead
An old man prayed by his humble bad:
ooh LORD, forgive me if done wrong
In sendiH' that letter to Parson StrsHg;
You know. oh Lsrd. coulden't guess
That they'd all stay home OIL account O.
dress,
And I've been thinkin' it may be ma
As is ter blame Far don't ye see?
I'm forty years behind the day,
Aud religions ehansin'. SO they say,
So fergive me, Lord, deal kind with
them,
And save US all at last. Amen"
And listening angels caught up the
- strais:
'peace on Earth, goad will towards
nlea."
GRAcR F.. ADAMS.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-12-23

Thebest on the market, Twai: Bros.
breakfa fast rslush at Hewsll's.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-12-23

Home Ground Bnckw! Fleur al
> ..
Zierolfs.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-12-23

At Alhaay and Corvallis cenne-t with trains Of tn e
Oregon Pacific Eairsad. 7.
Evening star., 1898-11-22
ANTI-SALOON DELEGATES.
District League Chooses Representa-
tives to Cleveland Convention.

tives to Cleveland Convention.
The Anti-Saloon League Of the District of
Columbia, at its regular meeting last night,
reelected Albert Z. Shoemaker as its rep
resentative in the national board OF direc-
tion of the American Anti-Saloon League
and elected the following delegates and al
ternates for the National Anti-Saloon con-
vention, which is to be held at Cleveland.
Ewin, Albert E. Shoemaker, Jesse c. Suter,
Rev. Walter H. Brooks. DID,, Mrs. Clinton
Smith: alternates-Mrs. NJ. V. Noerr, Clay
ton Eli Emig, Miss Gussie Mic hols, Mrs.
Martha B. Hamlin, Mr.. J. s. Rlackford.
Several new representatives were intro
duced to the league and reports Of progress
were made by President Ewin, as chairman
Of the executive committee; MIR. Shoemaker.
as attorney and chairman OF the committee
on protests, and Mr.. A. n. Garfield, as
chairman of the committee on cooperation.
Mr. A. ]. Edison acted secretary in the
absence of Secretary Suter. who was de-
tanned elsewhere.
Mr. Blackford of Independence Lodge, l.
o. G. T.; MIR. Baldwin of Mt. Pleasant y.
Chaplin W. c. T. T., were appointed a spe-
cial committee to arrange for the next reg
ular meeting of the league December 8,
when II was stated, the president, first and
second vice presidents and possibly the
third vice president. with the chaplain, sec
retary and attorney, Will be arranging to
leave for the Cleveland convention. The
chairman OF the special committee was in
structcd 10 preside in the absence OF the
president and vice presidents, and Mr.. Ed
son was chosen to act as secretary pro TEN
The special committee announced that It
and to arrange for special music for the
meeting.
Evening star., 1898-11-22
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Mr.. Flint Selects the Two :ssistaEts
Authorized by Congress.

Mr.. Weston Flint, librarian OF the public
library, has appointed the first and second
assistants authorized by Congress, Miss
Irene Gibson, first assistant. and Miss En-
ma A Spilman, second assistant.
Miss Gibson was educated in Detroit.
Mich, and has a library experience of
twelve years, having entered the Detroit
public library in 1886. After two years
work in the library she took a leave to go
to the library school at Albany, n. Y, and
while there was assistant in the Y NJ G. A.
library. Afer years study at the library
school, she went to Chicago and assisted in
arranging the Armour Institute Library.
She returned to Detroit and remained in
the library until appointed cataloguer in
the St. Louis public library and was there
until appointed caIaloguer in the public
documents library in this city.
Miss Snilman was educated at the SEM
mary in Frederick, Md and. besides being
thorough scholar, has an extensive know
edge of books. In !Ss.' she was appointed
assistant in the Enoch Pratt Free Library
of Baltimore, and during her eight years
service there has filled the positions of cat
alogu2r, superintendent of the reading
rooms, assistant in charge of the reference
work, and has acted as secretary to the
librarian, and is familiar with all the de-
par'r~"r'e "' Hhrary work in a public cir
culating library.
Evening star., 1898-11-22
ROCK CREEK BRIDGES,
Bids Received for COnstruction of
Two Structures


Quite an important step was made today
toward the construction of the bridges
over Rock creek on the lines of Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut avenues author
lied by Congress, when proposals were re-
ceived for constructing the foundations Of
the two bridges. Specifications were sent
cut to about seventy contractors through
out the country, but only seven bids were
received. They were as follows:
James j. McCabe. Baltimore. Md. 65
cents pers cubic yard for excavating and
$3.50 per cubic yard for masonry: T. B.
Jones & CO., Baltimore, Md, 20 cents per
cubic yard for excavating at Massachu-
setts avenue bridge and SO 20 for tie ma
sonry. and 50 cents and $500, respectively
for the Connecticut avenue bridge; Engi-
neering Contract Company of New York.
40 cents and S.35. respectively. for both
bridges; D. w. Mockaber of this city, 30
cents and $3.50 for Massachusetts avenue
bridge, and 65 cents and $40 for the Con-
necticut avenue bridge: Crawford Paving
Company of this city, go cents and S5.65 for
the Massachusetts avenue bridge and 80
cents and 1915 for the Connecticut avenue
bridge: John Jacoby, Wilmington Del, so
cents and s6 for both bridges, and Lyons
Bros, this city, 81 cents and $6.25 for the
Massachusetts avenue bridge and y cents
and $3.50 for the Connecticut avenue
bridge.
Evening star., 1898-11-22
Condition of the Water
SPARED HIM THE RECORD.
Judge Scott Releases an EN-Soidiel
on Promisc of Reform

Thomas Chandler, a well-dressed young
man, who was enc of the District volun-
tcers, was complained against in the Police
Court this morning under the vagrancy
law.
Found rep atedly drunk on the sire t.
was what Policeman johnson alleged
against him.
''Ill admit, your honor" SAID the accused
man. that I've been on a little spree, but
I'm not an habitual drunkard."
He has been drunk about the streets
several times" the officer said. He was
paid off Sunday. and yesterday he was
drunk. When ] saw him he had his money
spread on the sidewalk and had | not ar
rested him he would probably have been
without cent this morning / suppose he
had an idea of starting a bank on the
pavement
Judge, your honor pleaded the de-
fendant, Il hope you will overlook this
offense and let me off with a light fine"
Then you think you ought to be fined?"
Guerried the court.
Il think | ought to pay a small fine and
then I'm going out to Rockville to work. -
Judge Scott told him he was not going
to convict MIN, but would spare him such
a record. He released the young man on
his personal bonds. and the latter promised
to do better in the future.
Evening star., 1898-11-22
KEEN SENSE OF SMELL.
Boys OIfactories Greeted by Odor of
Electricity.

Boy OIfactOries Greeted by Odor of
Electricity.
The big electric gong at the Emergency
Hospital rang viciously. and a moment
later a highly excited colored boy, about
into the corridor.
'I-I-want TO see a doctor, please sir
quick!
What is the NATTER" asked an attend
ant. there being nothing apparently wrong
with the boy.
My jaw. my jaw he fairly yelled. The
injury evidently had no effect upon the
working apparatus of that part of his
anatomy.
We'll. go on"
Il was passing Center market just now
sir. and man put his hands my jaw.
l smelled electricity and think he had
some in his hand and put it on me, and
my jaw don't feel right. Please, sir, take
il off, pleaded the terroriZed boy.
How does electricity smell?' asked one
of the hospital surgeons, a broad smile
overspreading his face.
1T smells something like sas-something
like that, sir"
absolutely nothing wrong.
1T feels heavier than the other one"
the boy declared.
Then the best thing to do" concluded
the surgeon, is to put a little sure enough
electricity on your jaw. That will fix it
all right
The boy could not be persuaded to sub
init to any such treatment, however. and
left the hospital. vowing he had been con-
jured or "hoo-dooed." He gave his name
as Hayes Jackson, and said he was from
Virginia.
Evening star., 1898-11-22
The Annual Custom.

Following the annual custom the Com
missioners today ordered that the District
building be closed tomorrow at II o'clock
Evening star., 1898-11-22
Won by portueTs,

The Portner foot ball eleven and the Cy-
clones met ON the formers field last Satur-
day afternoon and played a beautiful game,
the Portners winning by the score of III to
0. The features of the game were the all
round playing OF the Portner backs and
long end runs by Shoemaker. Post, Devan-
tier and Robertson and the line bucking of
Hanley for the Portners, and for the Cy-
clones Grelger made a few end runs. For
games, address r. c. Funk, l545 street
northwest. Weight, H. pounds.
Evening star., 1898-11-22

To return to the Cuban flag. / wanted to
know If the insurgents and their supporters
and sympathizers understood there would
be a period when IT could not mean quite
the same as 1t does today, flying over the
headquarters" of Gen. Menocal In other
words. that during American military oc-
cupancy, while the Cuban ensign might
continue as the symbol Of an aspiration,
there could be only one symbol of authors
Evening star., 1898-11-22
Columbia baptist AssOcfatiOu.

The twenty-first annual meeting of the
Columbia Baptist Association began last
evening at Metropolitan Church, corner of
9th and A streets northeast. The usual
sermon was delivered by Rev. Theron Out
water, pastor of Kendall Memorial Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1898-11-22
Seventh Street p.onertx Sold

Thos. j. Owen. auctioneer, sold yesterday
at trustees sale the three-storg brick store
and dwelling, No 902 7tf1 street northwest,
to Henry Orth for S19,o25. b The lot is
20XIO feet, containing T4OO square feet
making the price paid about $14.25 per
square foot: The sale was largely at
tended and bidding very spirited
Evening star., 1898-11-22

James Loveless objected to Robert Berke-
ley, colored. looking at him and hit him
with a piece of brick. He was charged by
the colored boy with assault. Judge Kim
ball regarded Loveless as the aggressor and
inflicted the penalty Of $40 or thirty days in
Jail.
Evening star., 1898-11-22
culating library.

1t pays to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds of situations are filled
through them.
Evening star., 1898-11-22
Capital One Million Dollars.

CLEVE PARK COMPANY WILL LEND THE
money at b9c to build you OF those beauti-
full homes. oc22-tf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
CUBA WILL ACCEPT
NOTHING BUT FREEDOM,
Palma willing 10 Fay Moa~y for
Buildings and 9rauads, At No
sacrifice of Honor

CHICAGO. March ss-The Tr.aane's
saecSsi cofFeSponden' is Washington seads
the following Interview:
We eaaT-o; znd wfn not eonsssser any
proposition for ss GTu4sss0e' said Gen.
Tomas Estrada Palma. the Cuban min
is7er. or anything else except absolute
t7'a@seEdefsee az Cuba. ! WIZ mees Min
lister BcFn@ tse CO Eeztral grounds. pro
stdea II Ii distinctly understood "a. s,.~.
sssn ~ - aseassssi vii he iAas l.e nsser,ee
After this has frsn agreed or ana sane
ssesesi oy aas government viii agree "a
pay Spain a reasonable sgr 20 withdraw
her srSosss. tsast understand. this saus. be-
tor Der buildings AID Krassnas, aaa nat
'se ssics 90 our Independence or >, .hs
sacrifice cs our haassrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
sIGsBEE's WARM WELCOME.
Sefghbors Decorate Their Residences
i'm His Honor and send Flowers.

WASHINGTON. March :sl-caps. sigs-
bee. OF the Maine. arrived In Washington
from Havana this morning. He was se-
eonpanie3 by Paymaster Ray. Chief En-
gineer Howell. Naval Cadet Holden and
Dw. Henderherger.
Capt. sigsose was Immediately driven
70 bis home. 1872 Riggs place. The cap
ta4n's neighbors on both sides OF the
square on which he nses had profuse,y
Decorated their residences With Gags and
bunting. and many Of his friends ana Eel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-Ths revolt
In the house against further delay OF ac-
ton on the Cuban issue. eu;Balaated to-
day In a conference Of Republican MEM
bers whose ideas are q accordance with
a positive early course.
About fifty representatives attended. re-
presenting all sections. Representative
Hopkins OF Illinois, a member OF the ways
and means committee. presided. Repre-
sentative Joyce OF Missouri was seere-
;ary.
The meeting was called to take steps
to secure immediate Intervention in some
form and the recognition Of Cuban In
dependence. 1t was the fret debate
step toward this end since the presidents
message was submitted yesterday.
Up tc this afternoon The sentiment was
a half-eonceaied but strong feeling
against voting money for Cuban relies
unless accompanied by action 10 stop the
war. The meeting today was called with
. view to accomplishing the unqualified
removal OF the Spanish troops fro mCuba
and prompt armed intervention Ia the at
fairs Of that Island. Late this afternoon
word was quietly passed around. bu,
though many who are enthusiastically
IN favor OF intervention failed Of not.a-
cation IL was thought the numbe. pres
eat would be sufficiently large By consosi-
datlon with the Democratic forces TO
carry OFT a programme.
Representative Hopkins. as chairman.
briefly stated the objects OF the meeting.
He Indicated his disappointment that the
presidents message carried no outline Of
"a definite responsive policy toward Spain,
and he did no. believe further delay should
he brooked. However he thought the ad-
renis;ration might have another day or
t~o In which to act. and failing 10 DO 90.
congress should take the matter into It's
own han ds independently and at once. lie
favored action looking 10 Cuban independ-
ence, but made no specific suggestions as
10 the method OF It's accomplishment
Representative Tawney Of Minnesota
another member OF the ways and means
committee. saId this country should nos
stop short Of securing The absolute inde-
pendence OF Cuba He referred TO Efforts
to have the matter brought directly be-
fore the house. and said he wished to dis
cuss q resolution for the prsmpt consid-
Grafton OF the question on the floor.
Representative Beiknap OF Illinois. who
favored immediate decisive action took
the door and asked number OF questions.
tending 70 bring cut the sentiment of the
meeting aad the policy 10 be followed
! THE fee.inx seemed 10 be that no action
ether than the cessation Of hos,iiities on
the island ard absolute Independence
would be acceptable.
Representative Marsh OF Illinois. chair
man 81 tho committee on the militia,
made u vigorous speech in which he de-
neaReed Spain as the proven csslrah,e
party 10 the blowing Up Of the Maine. lie
~eoAa be saia. pas al cad 10 Spanish rule
In Cuha by immediate Intervention and a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30

AantGemeey To Sets SassAran.
KEY WEST. Ha-sh @-The Mar,rar..
- s@i4sS .euIsAs 81. Hsmptoa Rzses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
CENTRALIA MILITIA yoLUnTEra
Members NJ Company A Express The
Willingness to serve.

McmDcRs ~ Company A Express TAer
Willingness To serve.
Special Dispatch TO the Post Int siligeneee.
CENTRALIA. March 2s.-In complains
with the request Of MAJ. wicsenbergee,
commanding the Second battalion Nation,
al Guard of Washington, the matter q
volunteering into the United States sen
vice In case OF a call by thu president fcs
volunteers. was brought before Company
A at last evenings drili. A large numbee
OF signatures was obtained, which viii d
forwarded today to the commanding OF
fee of the battalion.
There seems 20 be q misunderstandiufl
among the men. soma believing that ths3
will be placed under United States on
GERS. and VIII therefore not 60 with they
present organization.
Capt Foote received this week zoo
rounds Of ball cartridxea from Olympia. {.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
,rmai recognition of Cuban independents,
!, the White House"

formal recognition Of Cuban independence.
His remarks were warmly applauded.
Representative Lo-imer Of Illinois also
In favor Of securing absolute independence
by any means whatsoever. He deprecated
the delay that had already occurred. and
protested that the people Of this country
would not stand the Withholding Of action.
Other speakers were Reeves Of Illinois.
Pennsylvania. Mann OF Illinois. Joy Of
Missouri Kirkpatrick and Arnold Of Penn
sylyania, ana Lawrence Of Massachusetts.
Their speeches were largely on the same
line. IT was pointed out that while it was
1T that the executive should be given. as
he had been. a reasonable time In which
to advise. IL was exclusively the function
OF congress to declare war. commence hos
t!Eties or to take action OF that character.
The remarks made carried the view that
Q mere recognition Of belgerency was not
to be considered, for II would not Of itself
bring cessation OF hostilities, and that in
PREVENTION. armed and immediate. and rec
ignition OF independence only would be
considered. Some more conssrvativeIy put
IL tie intervene and IL necessary, to sup
port such action by the prompt dispatch OF
our land aud naval forcee to Cuba"
After some vigorous speeches in the de-
nuncistion Of Spain II was decided to defer
action until o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The present programme Is to present to
Speaker Reed evidence that a large ma
tority favors the step. and the Cuban SYM
pathixers believe that once convinced of
the numbers enlisted In its support he will
yield TO them. Il, II also poposed 10 COM
munieate their sentiment 10 President Nc
Kinley.
This step of today 10 expected TO bear
fruit Of important action in the house on
Thursday. Tomorrow q pou Of the house
will be taken.
Today settles the Qnestion.
LONDON. March so.~An the dispatches
Of the American correspondents Of the
London morning papers deal today with
President McKinley's difficult position In
the face OF the revolt IN congress and at
ti,ude Of the limoges.
The Daily News says eaitorlally:
The true test Of President McKiniey's
influence and craftsmanship viii, be fur
nished tomorrow. His message will either
settle the difficulty or precipitate war"
The Vienna correspondent, Of the Stand
ard says:
The latest aspect OF the Cuban Diff
cuity Is welcomed here. assuming tina; IL
does not prove presext to gain ..rs,s for
the CONNECTION OF the American aru;s-
msnss II is understood thar the United
states VII require mcnfh TO prepare for
war Every chancefHry In Europe how
ever. believes that President Mckinley
sincerely desires peace in the interes, Of
America herself and out OF regard for a
higher object than cuea. an object which
makes X imperative that The United States
snoaba possess aatramnsslesi freedom Of
aciion Bai the here of peace rests chiefly
on The Willingness OF the queen regent ard
her government To make the Gt.-ox, pos
sta.a concessioas"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30

FORT MONROE. Va. Nsseh @-s.pst-
ssnk CO mar paiut'' Il al rrss~ns she ursxe..
pal occupation es tie nucleus % he Arsr-
scaa firing squadron
EvsrSia'zE ~9E te completed By sorro-
rev sight SO saas the squAaron xgn .<
ready &c snyxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30

"ASHlN5ToN, NavcA - s. aor pa1a.
tss s1sFlss minister vvr7egves, a ,esssrs y,
s"&sy ssYfus thss Is tss sgysHsarss s&sg.
seni So Nexs~o s@ss as ua~ ~gsss-e4ss.,s ea-
sss rsss~f - sss ssas@s ssaasageusra,sax ara
that IL ~s~ osa@senssy eeeses. ire fars.
~eas fe@ea nssasAssa sessass sar;ag re
Mex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
q. c"~~sps OF Colorado ner.rs--,,

CHEYENNE. wya March sa4~s-es. Jas
;. Vas Horn- E;Sash tnasca States infant
~. casaHaars&ant At Part ID A. Russell
has Fserlves. oystsgs directing si-s - n.v-ss
Command ef Ere military aeea rsxn~ns cs
CassFs'5a, csl Nan Herr viii I~sy- here
Tor sAs military headquarters - tAe DE-
nsFsnz~; a. Beaver n eos.sssxaSz w.ss
TIE s<se<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30

KINGSTON fs@ss>a Ma ~.-.>as,
aAAar ~ tAe fsst@a sfesssse E@svAssrs.
fTasn Fses@os Ms;ca - sar asszs Anfc~as
"ssrs sFssvsss A~Fe, svassss sAat a ssanazs
sFenclas = ~aErfssn< sAe wsasw.ys pasx-
&sr. seess tevsz us:sss &C sse esxxs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30

low officers had sent large houQuets a
American Beauty roses and fewer De.
signs OF ships. anchors. ETC., ~ an ssp
preston Of their friendship and esteem.
Later in the day Capt. Sigsbse went q
the navy department to report his a.,
rival. He said he had not yet received
any assignment OF duty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
Mckinley Sends an Ultimatum to Spain

"a o
unicated 10 to
Impossible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30

BARCELONA, March 2s.-Employes d
business houses here have offered day,
pay monthly to cover the cost, sboul
ssoo.ooe. the purchase by Spain Of H. Z
b. Mccslmont's steel yacht Giralda
which was offered to the limited State,
government