davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01

IL TAa SUPERIOR Court or THE
Stata Of NashtmS lou. to, King County.
PROBATE Dspar.n ent, m the matter Q,
tne estate Of A9s4e \ Sasilarg &C.
s.saa.sA M IT Notice "a Creditors
Notice - hereby given by the under
signed aamiaasfrGtor er ghe estate Of Ab-
bsa \ B4KliarEeoa. deceased 80 the cred
isarS a. aga ali PERSONS having claims
against the said deceased 20 exhibit tASm
VITA kAe necessary voacssyS wItasn one
year after ire NrSf HUnlcs ton OF thss no
stcs se-wff- January SD. IsSS 70 the said
administrator at lEsteFSsS a. ksAsiy's las
bsszca rca-Yss SIS ana sl4 New York hiock.
IN sAv ,tsty % Seattle. Ceungy and state
Aforesaid Ehs same aesag tee place for the
transaction Il tae business Of the SAID
estate.
JOSEPH 4 nsffEAEIEON.
sds,snGsf~zta- of shs Estate % Aea!e A.
EsaszFkean aecessed-
Etss. sae.&cAss0a. January stA. ,SsS~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
Occidental Block. Seattle, Wash.

f-anstal ............. 500 400
-~OFFIc ERS AND TRUSTEES
JACOB FuFfn .....r.s+s eH.s1Ht
Arthur A. Denny ...... Vice tsresldent
James r. Hayden. Manager. cash'r, Secy
Erank Riodcett .... Assistant Cashier
sigrnuud Schwabacher. John Coil.ns.
E C. Neufelder. J. T. Greenieaf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01

Transacts savings bank business ex-
ciusivsly 1890
Deposits received from ii TO $1,000
Interest allowed per annum: Six per
cent. on term deposits. per cent. on or
binary deposits.
dividends declared last days 81 May and
November Loans made on real estate or
annroyei coliaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01

IncofpoFattu 1871.
Capitai -.-... 49,. .s.ts,vtU
President ..........s.....A. n. Denny
Vice President ........... w. NJ. Ladd
Manager .......+......N. H. Eatlmer
cashier ............F. X. Van Tuyi
Sight exchange and ieiegraphic trans
Francisco. Portland ard various points In
oregon and British Columbia.
Sight bfliS of exchange on London avail
able elssw her. in Europe.
Collections made at all points on favor
able terms.
Bonds. stocks and other yaluabIes re-
.eiyed on deposit for safe keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01
CRY NOTICES.

to receive from the city his proper share
% collections made by sae city OF TIE spe-
thereof. bu, ire remedy Of every such hold
er shall. In case Of nou-pay nens. be con-
fined 10 the enforcement OF such assess-
msas \ copy % this subdivision shall 10
plainly written. printed or engraved Ga
the face OF each Bond so issued.
Subdivision & The city treasurer snail
pay the interest on tnc bonds hereby au-
ihcrsxed 10 Re issued cat Of the respective
local Improvement FUNDS Esrou which they
are payable and shall whenever there
shah ee sufficient money in such funds cali
IN and gay fherefrGE The principal Of SUCH
bonds or any ef them. Said bonds shah be
caiisd IN ard paid u numerical order
sao.ssvissoEl Waenever the city aas
heretofore issued bonds for the purpose OF
paving the eozs and expense OF local inn
protsmsnss, or has sold such bonds ana
paid such cost and expense from the pro-
ceeds thereof. the city may. with the con-
seat Of the holders of such bonds. ex-
change fer them bonds in the form pro-
yided herein.
SUBDIVISION n In case any assessment
has been heretofore levied to pay the cost
ard expense ~ any local Improvement.
which is payable in installments under the
ordinances Of me city. the same may De
paid and collected and the property
charged thereby may he redeemed from
liability. thereon in the manner provided
herein
- q fsriaer resolved that the fore
going proposed snenGvnsnt he and the
same Is hereby submitted 70 the qualified
voters Of the City Of Seattle for their rat
iheation or rejection n .ac next general
election. 10 be held March Sth, 1875
Passed the city Council the 9TH day or
January. l~N and signed by me IN open
session in authorization of its passage
this sth day Of January, iSoS
THOS NANlN.
President Pro TEN. az inc Guy Council.
Filed by me this ain day OF January. ISIS.
WILL. III. PARRY.
CITY Comptroller and Ex-udiclo City
Clerk
Date OF first publication. January -, iSss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL
BANK OF SEATTLE.

Capital stock paid in ..-..... ss2s 40
5urpius -....., 49,. s.-......s-. Se.vv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01
CLAIRvOyANTs
CI.AIRyOYANTS.
- DAVIS. LEE DAVIS.
N LEE DAVIS. THE CLAIR
yOYANT
u ALL cLAIREOYANTS.

>oEt asking a question he tells your
Ensnt and future; tells what you
~ your every wish and desire In
fzxs neyef-falliug advice on business.
zations. investments, journeys. love.
-. marriage and divorce. locates
y. articles or persons tells you
a. 20 he successful: tells when
III nafrs and gives name % person
f:saags business strictly conflden-
kssrs;e parlors Office hours. 10 a.
Ss n. Paylors and I Occidental
srsaa iioos. Terms. sioo.
-
EaDY WELCOMED BY HUN
s~frs Df Siayton. the diSgin-
PIG trance elalryoyant and medium.
q sas'anetd, VIII reveal every hid
Egsferf IN ne. tells Your rast,
ssi aaa future; locates mines and
~ srsasHre, rcGnlies swcetheaFts.
Nj er wife i YOU arp sick or
ssssls. consul, hcg She Is recognized
= Prise gNd puhic without = peer.
savers approach shc miraculous
Y ttcs especially her assistance a.
49, fsMale complaints and private
PERM CURED.
Nh Foa raaacs call. Perfect sal Ia
N uail. fnetosc stamp for CIR
keenis / and Epler block. Nls
ssenue No SIGNS WALK
hazF& 70 a. N. 10 p. II.
ssrAi. INSTITUTE - ueallag.
= sEs6 developing for nsediunahia
.ss1ofa manager; Mrs Cil~Soro.
sslssai and business readings DAT
fssar circles Mon Thur. y n.
e Seattle Nat. Rank building.
--~------s.s----.----.--------
EMMETT tho South African ne
: Sfs Wonderful ClaiFvoyauf Stghf.
PSI. present and future. Sua-
- svadlngs Slc. Rooms - ana q
sfkhN. seventh - a seventh
greatest known paints,
49, reader. les not fsti % see
~~'n 2 EFler block, Si2 Second.
i. ssPFRANZA. o'sirvovan, uss
sSs'aesS advice, kczaceec block
.sss say. ruost ~
tAli. aad SEQ the wnvaarf,,,
r. - 9sa'. F'raaclsce. 1875 Sers5,,9
..s,.s4AN WOODS just arrive,
- .ssNA Ao0so, corner saa.N Seq
d
~ alQ- Cisirvosart rr~s -.
sea'lemen. 81. ss f-i~ss 20,
g. : Flo,lR.ANcE MARVIN w.
- - - @tehdlAe strike. as First
-
AN q Secoal. hsfAs. rheur,,.
- asFsecsre@s cured
=. -
a = =
fALaisTRN.
81 : s!ENrlFic PIANIST Mn
LIS : - ss's's'sA sdO eaa he sssa 90 80
eacsfes -. - sac pass a9S prax-
~ ~ sSiJFf BY fhe "fsn 49,
~ 80 Esz&aaae Is = a.. r-,,s. -, -
eaes = ga devoted 81 wears "a -
81 -, = sSss reading eNs Eyrt -,
szses 49, re street. an.t over kim
q e'staing aE0Tc Take sgs.
ehiaoropisrs.
- d 49, ,. s'llrenoass,. psr,orx -.
Al $50. 100 estlalngs rresn-t3n r,e~,
=. tftoH>.
sas. ss.SSsraANr TAILOR -,
- Z w. s'es xaesrtea soeSs. s,:',s
sss itl5 Ss.,rn.a ,..aa.-
rlcss rgst,,s...st
SHRINE AGENTS
Ira
ss = Marie Ar-,s 49,,
- ssT. B@sg ss.,s.s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01

rorrespenssrcs IN All the principal cities
IN the United States and Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01


THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
SEATTLE.
paia..up capital sl0e0
SURPLUS Fs-.ss-s-+r. 4@9,y1J
Maurice AeAtcEen -.-....s.s,...- PRESIDENT
j. III Mcfraw ......,.......,Nice President
Lester Turner - fk5lGr
Genera. banking business transacted
Sight and Geographic exchange payable
ir All the principal cities OF the tinted
States ard Europe
Letters OF credit furnished on Alaska.
parable At ali trading posts Of the -. A. r..
7. Ca
NATIONAL. hank or COMMERCE.
Pald-up CAPITAL ......+...-........s...ss3s 200 90
Transacts a general banking business.
~ u. Ballard ...........s..........P President
H. Z. lfSnTg s-<*--s-rx-s-...-~ v zee f'frstdent
r. r. Spencer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cashier
Ea.sty Ossssis Boxes fos Rent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01

Jacob Furth ...........-..........P President
r. q Negfelder Vice President
II. v. Ankegy .-.....-.....,,........t Cashier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01

Incorporated, 1851.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29

II a 'drawee accepts a draft and or
ders the bank to change it to his ac-
count would such charge to the Gus
TONER'S account require stamp?
Also, in case a draft is presented and
accepted, which is duly stamped, and
the bank of the acceptor, acting I'M
der general instructions, paid it, or in
case of a note, and charges the same
to the customers account, should such
a draft or note, or the charge made,
require a stamp? These two questions
were recently sent to the commissioner
of internal revenue for ruling. and
in answer he says that if the accept
ance of a draft lis accompanied by an
order to the hank to pay the same and
charge to the account of the drawee,
this accompanying order requires in
addition a 21oent stamp as an order
Tor the payment OF money. In case of
banks paying note and charging
same to account Of the deposition no
liability ITO stamp occurs thereby, I'M
less some written direction is given
by the maker Of the note to the bank.
which is in effect an order ITO the bank
to pay the amount Of the note from
funds to the credit of the maker of
the note; this order would require a
2-cent stamp. It is not the charge by
a bank to a depositor's account which
is taxable, but the order authorizing
the bank to make such charge
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29
Criminal Record.

Dominick Shamber, an Italian prod
uce dealer CT Kansas City, has been ar
rested for selling cats for rabbits
The third trial of Ida Johnson for
the murder OF her husband in 1894,
came to a sudden conclusion at Gales
burg, ILL.,, the jury finding her insane.
The supreme court has refused to
grant a supersedeas in the case Of
Richard Collier Of Urbana, who is con-
demned to die Friday fro the murder
of Charles Freebyant ON Sept. 8.
DR.. B. .. Hyde, former city police
surgeon, and now demonstration Of an
atomy in the University Medical col
lege of Kansas City, Mo-, was arrested
on a warrant sworn out by the chief Of
police charged with grave robbery.
Frank E. Mcgowan and his wife,
charged with kidnapping, failed to ap-
pear in court at Cleveland, and notice
was given that unelss they appeared
Monday their bonds would be declared
forfeited. The Magowans are now in
Toronto.
When the White Star line steamer
Tauric, from Liverpool, arrived in
New York, she had seven of her pas
sengers in irons. They are cattlemen,
who had charge of cattle shipped on
the Tauric on her last trip, and We're
charged with breaking into the ships
stores. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29

Wordsworth's apostrophe to duty,
stern daughter of the Voice of Cod"
is made clear by remark of Admiral
Sampson, quoted by Mr.. I. N. Hollis,
in his essay, "The Navy in the War
with Spain," published in the Novem-
Der Atlantic. "In conversation last
fall, writes Mr.. Hollis, IT suggested a.
method of increasing the pay of Off
GERS as an inducement for continued
good service and study, and the ad-
miral said, NO, that won't do. The
word inducement is bad. You will get
the best work out of officers from a.
high sense of duty, and not other
wise. No increase of pay nor pros
pect of prize-money would have been
an Involvement" to Somers and his
crew, ninety-four years ago, to sacri-
fee themselves in an effort to destroy
the Tripolitan fleet. The deed of Hob
son and his men, and that of Cadet
Powell, in waiting close under the
Spanish batteries in a steam launch to
carry back the Merrimac's crew, were
not induced by hope of pecuniary re-
ward Or even by the desire Of promo
ton. Terrors were overawed by a.
high sense of duty" They were her
bondmen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29

Washington, Dec 2S.-The admits
tration has taken measures to SAFE
guard American interests in the citN
of Iloilo, on the island Of Panay, one
Of the Philippine, group, and miliA
tary and naval expedition is now onN
its way from Manila. Gable advices
were received here from Gen. Otis,
commanding the military forces in the
Philippines, and Admiral Dewey, COM
handing the naval forces, showing
that they are acting in concert in the
matter. Gen. Otis reported that he had
dispatched two regiments and a bat
terry of artillery to Iloilo on army
transports, and Admiral Dewey mott
fed the navy department that the
cruiser Baltimore had sailed from Ma
Mia for the same place. It is explained
that these officers are acting upon
their own discretion in the matter, and
that no official advices have been re-
ceived here to indicate that there is
any unusual lawlessness III Iloilo. Sew
eral days ago it was reported. by way
of Madrid, that the Spanish forces in
1loilo had been attacked by the in
surgents and had driven them back
with heavy losses, but this report lacks
official confirmation. The United
States expedition is more in the nature
of precaution, but will take active
measures for the suppression of law
lessness if the condition Of affairs re-
quires it. Admiral Dewey is anxious
for the arrival of the Buffalo. which
is now near Mania, en- route for Ma
Mia, in order that he may send home
q number of men whose terms of en-
listment have expired.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29
Casunlties.


Terre Haute, Ind, was visited by a
bog fire recently. The loss reached
81 600, 600.
Four persons were killed and two
fatally. injured by being run into while
crossing the Pennsylvania railroad
near ManasQuan, N. j.
John Harper, colored, who killed
Sandy Campbell, white, last spring, in
Chesterfield county, was hanged at
Chesterfield, S. G.
Wilson Broyles, weli-to-d do farmer,
residing eight miles from Muncie, Ind.
was fatally injured while attempting
to shut out the waiter that was forcing
itself out Of a four-inch pipe in natur-
al gas well. He lighted a match and
was blown into the air
Lieut.. James H. Hoskinson, adju-
tant Of the First battalion of the Eff
teenth Pennsylvania regiment, met
tragic death at Athens, Ga. He was
thrown violently from his horse, his
head striking the ground with great
force. In two hours he was dead. :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29

Life is made up of contrasts. In all
things they wildly affect us, and are
made to supply much both of our hap
piness and wholesome dicipline. Sick
ness imparts an exquisite sensation to
returning health, which the uniformly
robust cannot know sorrow gives
birth to joy only the afflicted can
taste; and long fear and anxious sus-
pense end in a rapture, in the hour Of
hope. All the darkness, indeed, of this
world is but to show off it's light; all
its fraility to direct us to Almighty
strength; and all it's short lived scenes
to prefigure what is undying and eter-
nal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29
From Washington.

Bills Offering subsidies for American
shipping have been introduced in both
houses Of congress.
A bill for the admission of Confed-
crate veterans to soldiers homes has
been introduced in congress-. >.-..
The commissioner of the general
land Office has ordered the resumption
OF the dead-and- down timber logging
on the Chippewa reservations in Min
Eesota. -
d Consul Britain, at Nantes, reports to
the state department that he has been
Informed that an influential company
has been formed in France, and that
strenuous efforts will be put forth by
Its members to secure the passage of 4
measure which will place the import
duty on cottonseed oil at so high fig
IRE that it will be practically prohibit
tive The Importance of this proposition
lies In the fact that nearly all the oil
imported into France comes from the
United States. The contamination Of
the plan, the consul says, would be a
severe blow to American exporters.
]. Most encouraging reports concerning
the health Of the American troops gar
srisonins Porto Rico continue to reach
the war department.
Commissioner Scott, OF the internal
revenue bureau has sent letter to
Chairman Dingley of the ways and
means committee withdrawing a rec
concentration that congress should set
tie definitely whether the writer of the
telegraph company should pay tile tax
or. kilograms. He does this, he writes,
because as the attorney general and
the courts have ruled that the writer of
the telegram should pay the tax, he
has no further interest in the matter
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29

Frank Moran, one Of the most wide
Unknown minstrels in this country,
died at the German hospital in Phila-
delphia, aged seventy-three. Deah was
due primarily to an attack of la grippe
Lady Cook, formerly Miss Tennes-
see Claf1in Of New = York, announces
that she will start a stock brokerage
firm under the name of Lady Cook &
Co. She and her sister once operated
on Wall street.
Mrs. Caroline W. Scovel, siXty-one,
wife of ev. Sylvester T. Scovel, Dresi-
dent Of Wooster university, died at
Wooster, Ohio, after a long illness.
She was the first president OF the Pres
byterian home mission board.
Alex Nimick, one Of the oldest and
best known steel and iron nanufa ctur-
ers in Fittsburg, is dead, aged seventy
eight. He was identified with many
important business and financial insti-
tutions and was prominent in benevo-
lent and patriotic work.
George West, a tailor, died at his
home, GIL Fifth avenue, New York, OF
pneumonia. Mr.. West was 4 brother
in-law of the late George NJ. Pullman,
having married q sister Of the palace
car builder. He was fifty-six years OF
age.
Thomas Marion of Brooklyn, Conn.,.
said to be a millionaire, died suddenly
at the Park Avenue hotel, New York,
of heart failure, aged fifty-nine years.
He was a member Of the New York
stock exchange, was presidential
elector from New York in 1888 and
has brother in the treasury depart
ment at Washington.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29
MURDERED FOR MONEY.
Old Man Found Dead In Bed With
His Head Badly Bruised.

Old Man Found Dead In Bed With
His Head Badly Bruised.
Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. %. James
CRittnick, an old man who for years
has operated an electric battery ma
chine on street corners, was found
dead in bed in his room ina block Mt
1872 Ontario street. On his head were
ugly bruises which looked as though
they had been caused by blows with a
club He lived alone and was sup.
posed to have money, as he was al.
ways dressed well, frugal and atten-
tive to business. He had not been
seen since Saturday and the door of
his. room was broken open. The only
valuables found were a watch and So
in cash. The coroner believes he was,
killed for the purpose of robbery and
detectives are at work on the case.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29
ROBBED THE BANK.
Burglars N1ysterious1y Get Away
p With S1S,1G2.

Burglars Mysterious1y Get Away
With $1S,162.
Lima, Ohio, Dec. 2S.-The American
National bank of this city was robbed
of $1S,162. The money was taken
from the big vault. The robbery was
skilfully done, no damage being done.
to the vault. The money stolen was
in currency and gold. No silver was
taken. The robbery was discovered
by the bank janitor,; who found the.
door to the vault open. A deposit Of
$4,000 made on Saturday night was
gone. The directors Of the bank held
meeting at once at which. an assess
ment was made to meet the deficiency.
and other banks in the city offered as
sistance The manner Of entrance to
the, bank is a mystery, as all windows
are protected with heavy iron screens.
The front door was found locked as
usual Tnere is not the slightest clew
for detectives to work upon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29

Mere acknowledgment of a fault
Goes not excuse Its past commission or
license It's future continuance. Some
persons seem to imagine that the open
proclamation of what they call their
"besetting sin" insures to them GER
tain individual property right I'M it.
The honesty Of their confession en-
circles it with kind Of aureola. and
their pet fault or sin becomes their
idol. Frankness, sincerity. and open
mouthed honesty, are an essential OF
righteous confession, but they have no
power to issue licenses.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29
IN A STATE OF UNREST.
Much Disorder Prevails in Havana
Murders and BurElaries.

MURDERS and BurElar1eS.
Havana, Dec. %. - Francisco Quin-
tero, a Spanish guerilla, while walking.
along Genios street, was fired at from
the roof of a house and seriously,
wounded. During the last twenty
four hours one man has been killed
and twelve have been wounded in af
trays in different parts Of the city and
eleven burglaries have been COM
mitted. The city is in a state Of I'M
rest. Three more wards of Havana
have been evacuated. La Lucha says
it can see no disloyalty to Spain on
the part Of Spanish residents in Cuba
if they choose to hoist American and
Cuban flags because Spain renounced
the island without consulting the
Spaniards. Capt. Gen. Castellanos, af-.
ter formally delivering over the island
to the American authorities on Jan. 1
will leave for Matanzas, where he will
remain a fortnight, going thence to-
CienfuegOS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29
NEW CHIEF OF POLICE.
FIaj. Scha effer Selected by the Mayor
elect of MinncaDOIis.

Minneapolis, Dec. 29.-James Gray,
the mayor-elect Of Minneapolis, has
appointed as his chief of police Maj.
Charles NJ. Schaeffer, and has, by an
nouncing the appointment, brought an
end to spirited contest for the place.
The appointment is generally regarded
as a suitable one. Maj. Schaeffer is a
graduate of West Point, and has
served seven years in the regular
army. He won distinction for gallant
and meritorious service in the Apache
Indian wars. He resigned from the
service in July, 1887, and came to
Minneapolis, where he fitted himself
for the law at the law school of the
state university. Upon the breaking
out of the Spanish war he was COM
missioned major in the Fourteenth
Minnesota volunteers
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29
Impaled on 4 Stick.

Waverly, Iowa, Dec 25.-Mrs. John
Sedfoss met-with a most terrible acct
dent. She was chopping kindling
woodA when she slipped on the snow
and fill on the point Of sharp and
icy stick. The stick ran clear through
her body and came out at her back.
She is still alive but there is small
hope of recovery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29
Revenue Frauds Discovered.

Washington, Dec 25. -. In view of
the fact that fraud has been discov-
cred in connection with the cancella-
ton Of revenue stamps, by which old
stamps: are reused the bureau has, is
sued a regulation wfliiiicii requires aH
such stamps to be cancelled with the
initial of the user, together with the
month, day and, year, written or print
ed thereon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29
More Money for Ho.ntt.1

---.--- - III. --1-
San Francisco, Dec. 25.-Col. Marsh
all, chief quartermaster of this depart
&ment, has received authority from the
secretary Of war to expend Sill 500 so
on the new payilian hospital to be
erected on the Preside. This is about
double the original appropriation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29
Opposed to weyIer. /

Madrid, Dec. 2S.-The cabinet at the
last session discussed various matters.
It is understood that Marshals Cam
pos, Blanco and Primod evera and Lo-.
peg Dominguez strongly oppose Gen.
Weyler's entrance into the ministry.
AT the close Of the session the mem
bers Of the cabinet went in a body to
the residence of Senior Sagasta.