davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-23

RENNES, August l4.-Maitre Laborl I
uuusei for Drcyfus, was ambusned, .
shot i'm the back, and possibly fatauy
.younued about . O'Clock TINS morning
While on has way to the court. LaDuu
md his wife left their house together,
.Jdt Just before the outrage she turn
d back, having forgotten her card Of
tdmiss.on to the court. While she was
one NJ. Labor met Coluuel Picquatt
snd NJ. Cast Immediately atterward
man shot him. His wife arrived while
VI. Labori was lying on the ground,
nd Colonel PiCqudrt ana M. Cast We're
JuIsuine the murderer. NJ. Labor turn
d to his wife and said Go to the
sourt and ask to suspend the sitting"
Nine. Labor ran into court, gave the
lews that her husband had been shot
and ran back to him. she sat on the
,round beside her husband and took his
Iead in her lap. During the interval
while Colonel PiCquart and NJ. Cast
we're pursuing the murderer, and be-
ore Nine. Labori arrived, NJ. Labor,
linking himself mortaly wounded,
said to a bysIander: IF / die, tel my
wife my last thoughts were for her"
Ine panty was passing the Quai
Richmond and was about to cross the
Ihateaubriand bridge, when "A man,
hidden behind a wooden fence at cor
ler of the quai, stepped out and fired
at NJ. Labori. The lawyer fel, but tried
10 rise and put his hand to the wound
n his back and brought the hand back
covered with blood.
NJ. Labor, on falling. retained pres
InCe of mind enough to arrange his
dark morocco wallet, in which he car
ried his papers, under his head for a
| pillow until his wife arrived, when he
| nalf raised himself and dropped his
| head in her lap.
| A number of laborers who were un-
| .oading a barge of stone beside the
river heard the shouts of Murder
! stop him. raised by the pdIsuers,
| and one of them placed himself in the
way of the murderer who, covering him
with reVo Yer shouted, Let me pass.
I have shot Dreyfus." the man was
so taken aback that he stepped aside
and allowed the assassin to proceed.
| The murderer ran across the fields un-
til he reached the railroad. He crossed
the embankmeut and followed the
track until he arrived at the level
| crossing. a train was just arriving at
full speed and the murderer dashed
across the line in front of the train
and toward the woods in the direction
of the village of Chantipau, where he
| was lost to view.
An incredible side of the outrage is
the fact, it is asserted, that severa
passsGs-by saw NJ. Labor shot anG
passed on indffereLtly, ne Their offering
10 hep the victim nor joining in Sht
pursuit of the assassin. Suil more in
credible is the fact that an individual
who went to the side of NJ. Labor a!
he lay on the ground, is said to hav,
! searched the pockets Of the suffering
man on the preteXt of discovering hi
IDENTITY, and stole their contents. Tn
assailant fled after the shooting, hold
ing his revolver in his hand with hi
finger on the trigger, and threatene
to shoot any who nterfared with hin
NJ. Labori was taken in an amb j nc
to his home. During the day he rallie
and there is some hope of his recover
The bullet lodged near the spine ar
produced paralysis of one side whic
has now party passed away.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-23

Check No II on the Yokohama Specie
Bank, payable to the order of Castle a.
Cooke for $232.91, has been lost. Ply
ment has been stopped, and all persons
are hereby cautioned not to negotiate
for same.
S. OZAKI
Honolulu, August 90, 1899.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-23
NEN ENGLAND BAKERY
and CANDY COMPANY

Manufacture a full line of Bread. Am
erican and German. wartzbrod mi
kumel. milk brod and twist with mohn
samen. French Splits. Whole WheaI
Graham, Hot Buns. Snails. Jenny Llnds
Also the most complete and extenslv'
line OF CAKE IN the city.
Jelly Rolls Angel Food. Wine, Citron
Walnut. Sponge and Marble Cake. Lad /,
Fingers, Cup Cakes, Almond Maca
rooms; all kinds of cookies, fresh ever!
day.
WEDDING CAKES from So upwards
Delicious highly frozen Ice Cream ant
Sherbets, any flavor.
French Cream Bonbons and Chocolat
Cream DrOps-Our own make-packeu
N elegant boxes from 81 upwards.
THE NEW ENGLAND BAKERY
AND CANDY co.
]. OSWALD LUTTED.
Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-23
IRtIFUS' cOUN, L SHOT


M His Way to Court an Assassin At
tcmpts His Life ana Succeeds In Es-
Gaping.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-23
BEDSPREADS!

Honeycomb with Fringe. Honeycomb
without Fringe. ..... MARSEIBLES
SPREADS.... Ready to-wear Spreads,
from 81 to Sc each.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-23
WEDDING CAKES from So upwards

Delicious highly frozen Ice Cream an,
Sherbets, any flavor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-23
The People Believe
What They Read About Hoods
SarsapariIla
Their Faith in This Medicine 10
Grounded on Merit
They Know u Absolutely cures
when Other Medicines Fall

Hoods SarsapatIfla is not merely a sim
pie preparation OF Sarsaparilla, Dock,
,Stillingia and little lodide OF Potassium.
Besides these excellent alternatives, Il
also contains those great anti-bilious and
liver remedies, Mandrake and Dandelion,
II also contains those great kidney RENE
dies, IVA Ursi, Juniper Berries, and
Pipsissewa.
Nor are these All. Other very valuable
curative agents are tremendously com
bined in Hoods Sarsapsrilla, and 1t Is
carefully prepared under the personal
supervision OF regularly educated phar-
macist
Knowing these facts, is the abiding 'aith
the people have in Hoods Sarsaparills
matter OF surprised You can see why
Hoods Sarsaparills cures, when other
medicines totally, absolutely fail.
"My little girl was afflicted with
eczema and suffered for seven years. She
was attended by physicians and tried
many different kinds OF medicine with
out relief. After taking a few bottles of
Hoods Sarsaparilla she was cured" Mrs.
EMMA FRANKLIN, Honeoye, New York.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-23
BYAUTHORITY
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

on Monday, September 20, 1899, at II
o'clock noon, at the front entrance of
the judiciary Building, will be SOLD at
public auction:
Lot of u acre at Pouhala, Eva, Oahu,
being a portion of the Old Pouhala fish
pond, lying mauka of the line of the
o. r. & l.. Co.'s track
Upset price-$200.
Terms Cash u. 8. Gold Coin.
For plan and further particulars APP
ply at Public Lands Office, Honolulu.
Per order
Commissioners of Public Lands.
f. S. BOYD.
Secretary.
August 81. 1899.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-23

Honolulu, August 90, Is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-23
NEVER HAS.
CHECK LOST.

viii Dewey RUM" asks the politician.
He never has yet.-New York World.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06

government X energetically preparing
against possible conflicts in the future is
regarded as most significant.
Taking into consideration the fact that
the United States which Il decade ago had
Is ROW an active agency In the Eastern
henlisphere having a strong footaoid In
tho Far Pacific through he Philippines
Hawaii ard Samoa. the vaiUe ~ the forti-
Ncati1aS now being erected al She eutraace
- tha sound Il the more apparent.
The allotment for the officers quarters
ana barracks a. NarroNstnpa xLi net be
over Sn0~a Contracts askrckating not
more tasn this surn viii Be le' ia due sine
eoT the construction = a captains quAr-
tiers. thrSe SCfs 81 icutenants quarters
ara barracks capable - housing i0o suen
The buildings VIII hc Substantially cor
s,s,eses - seasoned lumber 90 brick ana
Stone foundations While tAe buildings viii
NrsARt,v nor - az costly as those AZ Mag
ualia h,uY. g0ry vii nevertheless be c2m
yor.ah}e. handsome acl. Substantial StnIe-
taso= Detailed p,Ass an3 sgeet arat.ors foF
tha buildings Wi probably Pee fa~w srjed
feozss Washington wgtain sGer; time
Capt Ro&3msan yesterday issued ; caH
faf hl3< for ~l~ariag and grabbing ta~ thig-
tv-arre sgte for tbe artillery unst. Tire Gl}s
MI I've received ia 'wo forms namely. for
fhe clearing ard crushing - he safe, shc
S6rf~aesor 81 TAXI S.sssessg-s u a. timber
.at from ttsn premises 10y clearing gv1a-
Nlnv etc re contractor - Sat ths SoeA
sn four-faot ltustss #Nd r.cA the Same un
the grounds. - - use3 sar ffs) Al .he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06
ADVANTAGES OF DOG SHOWS.
President Collins Says They Are OF
Vust Whine. tn ANY City.

ITO revive a kennel club. secure Il string
OF attractive premiums. compile cata-
logue, arrange a circuit. secure COM
petent Judge provide a hall. catch 30
rats and do several other hundred things
within a space OF three weeks. all incident
To the holding Of dog show, are SEEM
ingiy no sinecures, but this is what the
bench show committee of the Seattle
Kennel Club has dona and that the public
should and will respond TO such commend
able effort is not to be doubted" said Jo-
siah Collins, president of the club, last
evening.
The Kennel Club has without the
slightest incentive toward reward accom-
plshed all this. and solely for the ultimate
benefit OF the fancy.
THE public is hardly aware OF the inn
mense benefit To be derived from Il prop
erly conducted dog show. Among other
things observed in cities holding bench
shows may be mentioned the radiance OF
mongrsl aud worthless ours from streets
the Increased revenues TO the city in the
shape OF licenses. n considerable feeling
for the rights of the most faithful of
dumb hrutes and lastly. but not least,
proper appreciation of their value in many
different capacities When the history of
the development of Alaska is written IL
will be seen that its whole evolution has
in no small degree depended upon dogs
adaptabiiity to the necessities of the hour
II hope that every owner of a thorough
bred animal will without delay show his
appreciation OF the efforts of the local
club by entering him forthwith in its
fourth annual bench show.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06
WILL ARRIVE TO-DAY.
Mrs. darlington Booth to Speak In
seattle ON Prison Work

Mrs Maud Rauington Booth. the leader
of the religious organization known as
the Volunteers of America. who IS an
Western tour. VIII be in Seattle today
She viii lecture here tonight in the First
prpsbyt erian church under th. auspices
81 the lrcal branch Of the Volunteers She
IL accompanied on her tour by Lieut. Col
Duncan. commander Of the Pacific coast
branch of the Volunteers.
Mrs. Booth was born I'm London Eng
bout tweuty~eight years ago. and about
twelve years ago was married TO Balling-
ton Bocth. son Of Gen. Booth the founder
80 The Salvation Army. About three years
aEu. owing 10 some religious dispute a
large number Of followers OF Cen Booth
broke away from the Salvation Army and
formed another organization. headed bv
the Younger Booth. and ca He'd them =ei YES
the Volunteers of America
Mrs. Booth Is principally interested IN
the work ~ reform among the prisons ~
America. Services are held AZ regular in
fervais In almost every penitenffary in
the United States. Branches Of the Vol
uuteers In these places are presided over
by cOnVicts- \ home is also established
In the city ugsrss. the prisons where con-
xicts who Joined the Volunteers IN the
prison may e. after their release and
stay untn some kind 81 employment, il
offered them. 4 branch Of the Prison
Tertiary az Wa}lA Waiia. and is said 20
hs very successful
The lecture will he taken up with the
work ln the prisons and the work Of the
order ia general Mrs Booth is a very
f3g~B; speak er and has drawn large
crowds "a every place she has visited on
her tour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06

70 say anything about the subject or sub
fects discussed II: Is nothing out OF
the ordinary said The mayor. for the
chief 10 call upon me
The major was not in a taikat.ve mood
When gambsing Or the new saloon ordi-
nance was mentioned he simply threw one
leg over the other. ran his hand tarouga
his shaggy gray hair and, as nis keen oiae
eyes rwtrkied remarked: II have nothing
10 say The saloon ordinance, as passed
by the council Monday night. reached him
officially yesterday morning. TIE char
ter gives him ten days In which TO ap-
prove or reject IL The mayor has not
yet come 80 a conclusion as 70 what
course he viii follow.
When | act said the mayor. papers
I'm the case viii De fled"
'sWiIi you take ten days or come TO
decision earlirr~' was asked.
The MAYOR smiled and said he had come
TO & determination not TO say anything
about his Intentions.
The ordinances is intended to eliminate
saloons from Second and Third avenues.
bus leaves out the Butler hotel.
Numerous explanations are offered as 10
the real secret Of the action of the city
council. One OF the opponents OF the
saloon ordinance came 10 the conclusion
that IL the saloons were 10 be wiped out
on Second and Third avenues ii was just
as well 70 wipe out gambling at cle same
time. There is also a story in circulation
TO the effect that personal differences
among the counciTmen had something TO
do with the matter. Still another has
it that troubles and1pws, in which gam
blers saloonmen. 10 men and political
grafters were the tors. eliminated IN
closing the games
II is a fact wei ~known and not dis
puted that the gamblers have been fight
ing among themselves. 1t started weeks
ago. according TO the story told by sew
eral of the green cloth gentry. who claim
TO be legitimate. and was due to the at
tempt of unsuccessful gamblers to share
the profits OF the successful ones That
this iighting had something TO do with the
action of the council there is hardly q
doubt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06
Sweeping Moral Wave in Foot
steps of Councils Action.
io.cLock CLOSING ORDINANCE
Predicted In Many Parts OF the City
Chief Of Police TO Enforce Old
Iawx-The Gamblerp Admit That
Undoubtedly the Present Sttua-
ton 10 Very Serious for Them.

There is no telling where the reform
movement inaugura,ed by the city eoun-
eli Monday night. on motion OF Alderman
Rude Will end. Gamblers and saloon
men are watching the course of events
with deep interest, but are reticent aoou,
expressing their views for publication.
1t IL not improbable that dead letter"
laws will be revived. Some Of the saloon
men are trembling for fear the council
will order Chief OF Police Reed TO en-
force the O'Clock closing ordinance. shut
up the saloons on Sunday and round up
what are known as the lake resorts"
No official action has been taken in this
direction. but il Is impossible 10 avoid the
fact that there is something in the air
and the next meeting OF the council will
be watched with extraordinary interest,
Most OF the gamblers admit that Mr..
Rude's motion has brought about a bad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06

state Of affairs There are few, how
ever. who assume. whether they feel !,
ar not an indifferent air claiming that
there was little money in the games. and
thar II made no special difference
whether they were allowed 10 run or not.
They Say. however at the same time that
they believe IL would he better for the
city a. have gambling under police sur
Vetllauce than In the form which IL Will
take from now on.
at is an easy matter" said one well
known sporting man yesterday afternoon
to close up the big gambling houses
Nm order from the chief Of police is all
that IS necessary. The owners realize
That It Wos}ih b. rank foity to at*ere0t
70 open up u ;he general sentiment az the
community. or the council was against
g. The seSul; wfil hs that tho<,. yho a..
sire - gamble Will BE- compelled 10 seek
hack rooms ana other places whert. the
police wilf he pat ~ rreaf trouble 20 reach
them. II man desires 70 gamble D., Viii
gamhle ana that is all there - 10 It. You
:aaF suppress It = great extent bat
yoU cann@t stop e.
what of the Future
Gamblers are divided On -. question ~
whether the games will tye allowed To run
I'm TIA future. Those - a sanxu:Yfe. m
ture say that fee sentiment OF the peoule
Is tn favor az open games. and that in
Nie~ ~ this II rs safe ~ predict that the
ttfstfat ttt-ffsf t4+ - Fs& temporary, LS*E
S3s 'ha; tho cu0aciifsen Themselves did
Hot look 0nVn the matter seriously at
first. hut whou T. vas pIacet ssefore them
rttaare4F they went on record 10 save
themselves fstn condemnation at TIE
hands 81 thoSs who aye opposed 90 recog-
nire3 gambling
RS gaHsoserS ws'o look upon the pres
fHt condition - AfYa5TS as serious - far
"a thrir interests are concerned take the
position that He matter how the council.
men really f.et. they have taken xsosE-
non alta Sjsi oe inclined go stand hy h,
TIE act&aI closing wR~ done ~ IDefrr-
flv"S Asf"c.a soa NaF5e~ acting under
i&StT3f ti0is@ from CATs Sat}{Nan " No Of
Sftaf~d aS acting CGlrf while chief Reed
VAS AT Everett As 4 witness IN "a burglary
ets@ he c53et aHS AZ AHs Gf1es ysN*er.
HaF. and waen questioned as 10 his views
on ~hAt haa taken place s4it We'll the
games eFe closed tx oFsssy ~ IRE council
i hsvs nothing to saw
N ai3e t1s cb3ss refuses - tax Il car
tH stated without geAr Or contra ftrt fof,
VA ~ wli} uot place himself IN ere posi-
itro - overriding the order & The coan-
rs-- tD ether words th@ council having
brought a1-aUf sh@ present condition ~ A.
fa&rs. ~ rs havr 80 change tAat condition
~ : 50 desires hv - 9wn command -
fer 1s sa@ police are concerned The
cAfe< IS 0at 3@feysSt-.2 su see awht orr wav
os smother r he acted - Ms own wSli
81 allow * same IN esren - would A@
Uia1teE H5EZsFlf ta s5fF@rt AmtagnrIsrx To
tt3@ a.T-s-trsf - ti3>. council
Haues and Reed .ansait
&syor Hvsn@s ara cAfes Rod hss
consultation yesterday. but they refused
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06

House OF Representatives.
Washington, Feb. attn, 1889.
Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg Co. Columbus, u
Genrlemen--I have taken Pc ru-Tia row
fer two weeks and find l am very much
relieved. | feel that my cure Will DC per
manent | have also taken it for Ia grippe,
and | take pleasure in recommending re-
ru-na as an excellent remedy 10 all fellow
sufferers.
Very Respectfully N. W. Howard.
Congressman Towards home address is
Fort Payne. Ala.
The physician who fails 10 recognize the
depressing influence that systemic catarrh
has during the springtime upon all peo-
pie, sick or well, VIII fail, 10 large eX-
tent. in the practice OF medicine. ne
most pronounced type of disease is mooi-
fed by Ii and the most vigorous health
is disturbed by it. During April and May
systemic cafarrh is very common. The ore
word which describes this condition pet
ter than any other in the English lam
guage is tired
The robust man in the prime OF vigor
and health finds himself unable TO en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06

come engaged tn hasisiities with any fer
sign pow er. Yet IL is plasn that the SUI
liberties 10 not propose "a Re uupreparei
for any emergency that may arise upon
tie Pacific
TIE fun complement Of guns At Marrow
ssone ~ six rifles Of which two viii be
,weive~ineh ard the remainder ten ipch.
The twelve 'ueh rides have been lying an
iae beach AZ the fort Stree las, summer.
waiting far the snFlaeemeuts 4 he 0nls1-
ct an Tuesday Three ten neh rifles from
sosxih Bethlehem. Pa were lowed down
the Sound. destined Ter Aarrowstone hy
the Rapid Transit These ftfies by ;he
way. mere originally intended fer roai
wils sn. hut telegram tron the chief e
she ordnance department Intercepted The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06
CHiICOTT READY ron SEA.
Capt. Weedin Expects To Heat the
Record tn Manila

Sflip Marion Chilcc,t loaded with SUP
plies for the United states governments in
tire Philippines. pulled oat into the stream
yesterday afternoon there . await aer
f0W tomorrow. .@en sac sill proceed 20
sea ard Saag@ Ter course for t'ne.e Sam
nsw possessions {Napt w es4in exrssctx
II u0ke a re>-oFts breaking trip a. the
sap Is II fire condition for fass tine A.
tnotaes II size were etgh. sssl inches sze~s,er
ia zoe wGt@r she would xaow more sgsse~s
VITA a eTisx wirs TIE t'hiEco.s IL cauass.s
= Teel.rx ~ afgeeu knots All hour watch
- Easter liar ans ~ 80 steamers on tAs
ran. excepting see Arizona
TIE 4h3lnctSs cxrgo iursaass& - bales
- haS- 1914 sans 81 oats. - bEEal~s -
s-afvaAtxcs. iraG. -. kegs II nasis and
s~s-s. :ses a. a4l2s-g. These sAS...es ara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06
Quar.ermaster Robinson Ordered
to Build Artillery Post.
GETTING READY FOR WAR.
Bids VIII BE Received hmm dtas~iy
for Clearing Site of the Fort
work ON Consfrnrsion at Bar-
racks 10 Begin July 1-Wav Dr.
partmenta Latest Move 10
Eraaghf With Significance.

Earrows.one rosnt fort. ST the entrance
60 Puget sound - 80 be Immediately sass-
piled with bindings for che accorunota =
ron D! a company Of artillery and equip
lsd with Il fG1 complement 81 twelve and
.eu-4neh See. risiss % modern Gsaisn and
enormous destructive power. Yesterday
Capt. w W. Robinson. assistant quar-
sermasisF. received instructions from the
ogartsrnax'sr genera! 10 az cree advertise
for sAdS for clearing thirty acre tract for
the site ef the post and 20 prepare 10 be-
Yin tns wCrK Of eFsceng the buildings
June ~.
THIS means that Tho policy OF the gov
eminent will he 70 make me forts % the
lower Sound available for use In war. ami
that az the earliest moment. While there
g no hint ia taae work lately undertaken
al Point Wilson and AarrowsfoDe Of fear
at Washington thar this country may be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06

A. w'fe hss v&et fhsr1f =srfelu's Pas
siaisn ger Ffs9ss1 ttses w,sh wTxzs vast.<
as5s9 ess Espee, n meas IS - 81 splendid RS.
&saeUt far Tfsetsrs-.-5sga ara ~ her house
Nss31 ase ssF ~atcA have fos rA sf va
3 }s5r IS : sf1sEeT. 4}fa s'rs~k =
NJ 5~aY.e~ fs uH4 II tAe .srt~E mes
chants - hs@ village aud rr4 ~ tH. sss.ts-
prom er@- ns~a 's ssss vgesufEe w -
Ehfapsn stf8tss lied NsaS Herald Eog SAFE
Ii al aeAseEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06

furnished exclusively by Seattle mer-
chants. the money for which is placed in
circulation In the city. Taking the nu-
avoi6able delays into consideration. the
time consumed in loading the ship was
very short. emphasizing what has been
claimed fer Seattle. the most advantag-
eous spot on the Pacific coast for the
transportation OF supplies TO the Philip
pines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06

guns a, this place and trey were ordered
sent to Marrowst0ne
II II evident from these circumstances
that II ia The inention Of the war DEPART
inert 20 Immediately finish the fort al Mar
rewstoT.s ard equip 1t with a battery %
artillery. While this country is now az
peace with al the world. barring the trotI-
bic In The Philippines. tie fact that the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06

that in sidewalking Thirteenth avenue and
Thirteenth avenue east they b. permitted TO
construct parAang strips four feet 81 &c he =
tween each sidewalk and the roadway
This would leave the roadway thirty-six
fee. N-{ir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06

War Department bays Pack Horses
ta Eastern Wn~htagtou,

: shipment - fsrtN-ans horses from
F-ssletn VI sshsug son purchased hF ASS =
taaf tssastevasas',r Robinson fer ths 1ise
80 the 4 Res fs33bSe cNYsfsst}ca 1880 A.ss-
"a reached fssrr ~ser.}st fa.e sitsrsas
a.~s. rasr-,s zct near hileu~ s'.rc &2i sye
r,xavlaa as very E>Nt ANIMALS They
sassre tr cNare~ 80 : Ha0 }sns.n. Aosttg-
say tsapf Ats.r- rSsfsh@s 3Ts~s=es-3r1 sfe ant
mas T'7se pack %a *1iss ats sarnesS acre
V..Fe aazrsf yesterday nf Asal trfsA