davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-16
Big CHICAGO FIRE.
Many Firemen And Spectators Hurt By
Flying Glass.

Chicago, November ia fire early
to-day destroyed a severn story build
ing at 146 State street, in the heart of
the downtown retail district and
caused a loss estimated at $150,000, and
injured a score of firemen and specta
tors. Shortly after the fire started an
explosion blew out part of the front of
the building. Among the injured were
the chief of the fire department, D. j.
Swenie, and two assistants, Musham
and Townsend All three were badly
cut by flying glass, the two latter being
forced to retire to have their wounds
dressed. The others badly hurt were
Captain e. J. Buckley, Joseph Warner,
James Wilson and Captain Patrick J.
Fairey. The building was occupied by
Hugo Sievers & Co.. wholesale milli-
merry; the Boston dental parlors, the
Chandler Optical Company, H. H.
Kohlsaat & Co.'s restaurant, "a fur fac
tory, and several other firms.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-16
Calfax County Notes.

The Ration public schools have a to-
tai enrolment Of 57S pupils.
Thomas Floyd, ST., and Mrs. Eliza
beth C. Maxwell, both of Johnson's Me-
sa, were married at Ration by Rev. J.
w. Sinnock.
Stephen McCumber and Mrs. Wilma
Cross, both of Canon City, We're married
at Ration by Rev. r. w. sinnock.
Luther Ferguson, a colored boy, was
arrested at Ration on the charge Of at
tempted rape. He was held under 81 ,O0C
bond to appear before the next grand
jury.
William W. Crane and Miss Bessie
Hudson were married at the home Of
the brides father. Rev. Frank Lonsdalt
performed the ceremony.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-16
Bernalillo County Items.

Gallup schools have an enrolment of
31S pupils.
Edward Quinn, w. A. Smith and ].
w. Bayliss are candidates for the post
mastership of Gallup.
w. A. Patching and Miss Lille Har-
thine We're married at the M. e. church,
Gallup, by Rev. w. 70. Foulks.
Henry Mack was struck with the end
of an air hose on the railroad at Gallup
and received painful injury to the
left eye.
At Algodones, Pedro Lovato had a
fine horse killed by train. Andres
Vigil had valuable mule killed in a
similar manner.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-16
Would Not Convict a Woman.

Phoenix, Ariz., November 16.-Pearl
Hart, the woman bandit who, with Joe
Boot, held up a stage near Florence last
June, has been acquitted in a trial be-
fore Judge Dean at Florence lin the face
Of Overwhelming evidence of guilt. The
jury reached a verdict at late hour,
and was discharged for the balance of
the court term by the judge. The wom-
an is now held on another charge of
highway robbery.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-16
A War on Trusts.

Springfield, o. November 16.-There
is every indication that important reso-
lutions submitted to the national
grange for adoption will be based on
war upon trusts in no uncertain man
ner, and carrying suggestions as to the
measures necessary to secure proper
legislation to put them out of business
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-16
A Deadly Duel.

L. e. Densmore and John Maxwell of
Gallup, while on camping trip quar-
relied and shot each other last Tuesday.
Maxwell opened fire and emptied his re-
volver, wounding Densmore in the thigh.
The latter replied with Winchester
putting six bullets into his enemy,
one through the heart. The coroner's
jury exonerated Densmore, who will re-
cover.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-16
Alleged Outlaws Jailed,

Cruz Davis and Damacio Chavez are
in jail at Las Vegas charged with vari-
Gus crimes from larceny to murder, COM
mitted in recent raids in the mountains.
The man killed was named Gonzales.
Fred Austin is under arrest on a
charge of stealing three horses at Spring
er. He was caught at Las Vegas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-16

Denver, November 16.-The stockhold-
ers of the Colorado & Southern railroad
held an annual meeting in this city to-
day. The old board Of directors was re-
elected, and Edward Henderson and
Edward 7. Berwind, both of New York,
We're added, making the number eleven.
The stockholders expressed themselves
pleased with the management of the
company, whose net earnings for the
year were about 100000. The matter of
constructing new road in the Platte
canon to- complete a short line from
Denver to Cripple Creek was left in the
hands Of President Trumbull and the
directors.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-16
Passenger Trains Collide.

Louisville, KY, November 16.-A
head-end collision between passenger
trains occurred at 5 o'clock this morn
ing at Pleasure Ridge Park, eight miles
south Of this city. Passenger train No.
Al, the L., H. & st. L., bound for st.
Louis, and the Illinois Central, north
bound from New Orleans, came togeth-
er in dense fog. The injured are: q.
B. Shaw, postal clerk, head cut, leg
broken, thought to be internally in
jured; will die; w. H. Hinesly, bag
gagemaster, L., H. 3 81, L., badly
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-16
Tried to Run Off Sheep.

Joe Schuttleworth and Francisco GU
tierrez, have been held to answer at Las
Vegas by Judge Mills for trying to steal
1000 of band of sheep in Guadalupe
county. l. J. Fowler, the former owner,
agreed to deliver 5000 to the Evans
Snyder-Buel Co., of Kans as City, to can
eel debt. On the way to the shipping
station two employees and 1000 sheep
disappeared, but the men were arrested
on suspicion and the sheep are in Gus.
tody Of the sheep sanitary board. Fow-
Ter is missing, and warrant for his ar
rest has been issued.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-16
Tried to Rob a Train.

Erie, Pa November 16-Masked rob-
bers boarded Lake Shore train at
Ashtabula last night and attempted to
rob the express car at Dock Junction, a
lonely place near Conneaut. When the
express messenger gave an alarm the
robbers stopped the Eain and escaped
i'm the woods
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-16
Mayor Nominated For Boston.

Boston, November 16.-Complete re-
turns of the voting at last nights Dem
ocratic caucus show there were $50 dele
gates favorable to the nomination Of
Patrick A. Collins for mayor four more
than We're necessary to choice. \
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-16
VOL. s6. SECOND EDITION

bruised and cut; A. M. Evans, conduct
tor, L., H. G. st. L., badly sprained, Sc
we're bruises. Beyond shaking up, nc
passengers We're injured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-16

Confidence in the French Government.
Paris, Nov. 16.-The chamber of depu.
ties today by vote of $40 to el5 ex'
pressed confidence in the government.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-16
Fresh
MI@MG.

lu this line we keep nothing
but the very best; money can
not buy anything better. 1t
is fit for a King
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-16

Our bread is made fresh every q
morning from Boss Patiently
high grade Kansas -four, with }
Fleischman's yeast. Try It'll ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
SYNOPSIS

Seattle Local Report-Maxinum temper
atuFe 80 degrees: minimum, 81: mean. n.
Weather. c.oUdy; rainfall. "a of an inch
G. y. SALISBURY
Section Director Weathsr Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
EXAMINATION IN PROGRESS.
Seventy-fwo Applicants for Teach
ers' Certificates Attend.

The regular quarterly county teachers
examination was commenced III the library
room OF the courthouse yesterday with
seyenty-two applicants for certificates in
attendance. County School Superinte ndent
Meredith is In Charge. He says that the
attendance Is much larger than usual at the
February examinations and comments up
on the unusually small proportion Of ma te
applicants taking the examination. Out OF
the whole number only five or six are young
men The others are gir.s most OF them
young and many OF them pretty.
Mr. Meredith says that the cons family
dwindling percentage OF men taking the
teachers examinations is due 70 the fact
that I'm all OF the city schools and in he
country also, women are preferred as
teachers. Mr.. Meredith has no fault To find
with this preference. but thinks thai more
male teachers should be employed IL the
higher grades In the East, he says re-
action has set IN and men are being offered
special inducements TO become teachers OF
primary grades.
ending tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
Capt. Thomas Il. Cavanaugh De-
tends the War Department.
weIl-known Olympia Newspaper
Man Home After Four Years Alb
senre-served a. ouartermaster
During War With Sp&fn-Priva-
Negligence and incompetence.

A strong statement about the conduct Of
the war especially IN the supply depart
mant was made 10 the Post-Inteiiigence
yesterday. Thomas H Cavanaugh. OF
Olympia who has Just returned after
serving through TIE war with spain. SPOKE
in strong Endorsement OF Secretary Ayers
conduct Of the war.
Mr.. Cavanaugh has had splendid oppor-
tunities Of observation. He was quarter
master Of the Third division OF the Second
corps. and has Just returned from Green
vile. S. C. the present headquarters OF
the division. Here is the language which
he used yesterday at the Hot>i Seattle.
in speaking OF Secretary Alger:
He is an honorable. upright and eff
hearted and sympathetic and humane. as
witness the large number OF privates that
have been sent home in Pullman cars by
order of the secretary OF war"
Capt. Cavanaugh, il vii. be remembered
was for years the editor of the Olympia
Republican Partisan. He was surveyor
general OF the state and the territory dur
ing the transitory period between ISIS and
1889. Few men are more widely known
In Washington than he After the panic
OF four years ago he went East. believing
that the first recuperation from the hard
times would commence there. He still
has his home in Olympia. and is yet a
Resilient OF THIS state thoUsn MS talnifS
Is now a. Mobile with his son. who IS an
officer OF United States engineers.
No Serious Error Made.
I'm my Judgment. formed from expert
ence and observation. there has not been
any mismanas2ment IN the war Depart
ment." he said. There have been errors
Of Judgment. none serious in character.
Mistakes will happen. no matter how close
You watch masters. SO long as human
judgment is faliible and knowledge finite.
'"rhe situation and condition OF the sup
ply departments OF the army az the break
ing cut OF war were deplorabie. This
condition existed as the result Of the op-
position Of the people 20 any apprepria-
ton for the proper equipment OF the army.
either in the supply departments or with
proper arms and ammunition. There were
rot on hand for the use OF the old army
500 pairs OF uniform trousers. and there
was not in the United States, available
for the manufacture OF uniforms. suffi-
cient regulation material TO furnish 20 90
uniforms. There was no excess tentage
anE camp and garrison eduipage. The
materials that enter into the construction
and manufacture OF this equipment neces-
sarily had TO be manufactured. When you
consider the gigantic task which confront
ed Secretary Alger. and the fact that the
materials required for the equipment of
the army called into the field had 10 be
manufactured from the raw material. il
is wonderful that he succeeded SO well
Wagons had to be made, mules and horses
pots. History does not record an achieve
nent in the equipment OF an army equal
TO that of the American army in the Span
ish war.
Troops Were Never Hungry.
MY duties were connected with supply
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
John q. Hughes Dlsposes Of Thir-
ty-fve Car Loads.
FARMERS SHOULD GULL FRUIT.
Poor Ho1es asa Too Many tarfeffes
k.sfnx In Essf@ra stsf~s-Ih~re
La Coed Demand for the FINER
Grade. Of the Frsft. snd the Fa-
tare of This state 10 Assured

John II Hughes. manager of the seatsas
Commission Company. haS just rsaarsA@3
sror, Il z,rstrscsea trip ~ tie NJ ode Eazt,
where he vent t0 dispose Of JhgrtY~1Fs
ear ltsaGs az Western Washington sppies
He carefully Inspected tnA markets IN tae
senfers 81 trade ~ The Mississippi river
vallev. and gathered lot u valuable sF-
formation relative 20 the statas VI the
product there. and tie best methods of
caspoStng Of IL.
This ID tie best .eason for Washing on
fruit that has fsaen known AZ the East -
many yearr Missouri and Arkansas had
tho heaviest crops ~ any 81 IN" Middle
states this year. New York had only two
thirds OF yseid. aud Tie Michigan cfep
va. only fair The resal, IS that The A.
1sutlc states are using ali the product OF
tire central part Of the ration. usesssi-
sasans the latter drawing an the West for
sss local Supply. FTices are good ranging
fross 81 70 e 4 a box for ire product Dir.
Hughes took with him.
The thirty FIVE car loads. or s.55h boxes.
OF apples taken by the commission man
were marketed In 81 Paul. minneapolis.
Omaha. Kansas CITY, Sioux CITY. Gales
burg Wichita Beaver. Trinidad aad Tex
az The fr0lt WA secured mostly frsfn
the SGn Juan isiands particularly near
Orr1s although sons dsrabie xaS bought
~ points along the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern.
.ooJ Demand Eat.
There ts q coed demand for fine apples
in the East" said Mr. Hughes yesterday,
''pa. 20 nrd a successful market they uass
be well packed and pax on sale in FIRST
class conditioa. ! never saw better apples
than | secured from iaa San Juan coan-
try. East 90 the mountains there is fne
fruit but along the Northern Pacifc ard
the Great Northern t1ey should Gun out
the cheap varieties aaG get rid Of their
poor packing methods.
"One particularly bad feature noticed
IT. that the growers of this oreas ssiafssis
ere still using boxes TO ship their fruit
In. THIS Is al3 right along srmneco34tinantal
lines of railroad, where tnsr. is not much
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
FIGHT OVER A TOLL GATE.
Gate In Chopped Down. and one OF
the Collectors IL Wounded by N
AI-Court Has No Power to Stop
the Collection of the Toits.

There has been bloody fight over tae
:ca gate on the EEacketz wagon road a.
Camp 9. Eas. above Heney station 1n ne
White Pass trail Tass gate has been Fae
scene Of numerous 1LspE4.As ever since
Il was established. tae packers AID otAer
travellers insisting THAI Z was an a1erage
q, coAessx tolls, but before the troz15as in
question there r2s n&xer been any serious
difficulty.
The re1 Was caused by J. II. Brooks
ana has PARTY OF FIVE packers WHO. when
asked for their toll through the gate. re-
fused 10 pay Il. and when force sas at
tempted 10 be Used - prevent their pass
ing through there eIlsgseG sercs encssIn-
ter.
According 20 the story of Gus He TElaiist.
the toll collector. BROOKS had said TIA,
paying toll. The party. consisting %
BROOKS. James r. Emmett, Jack Farr.
Mars Barnes Merritt Barnes and another
packer. appeared at the gate, and when
hey were refused passage, Farr COM
rr1~ncad 10 chop down the ooStructiCn-
Kane an assis1an tcsl collector. who was
Hairn9s1ssfs on.y assistant. jumped IN to
stop the operation. and there began a
fight between him and Farr. In which the
AK accidentally dropped on Kane's head,
cutting a tad cash. Another Of the pack
ers chopped down the gate. one OF his as
soclafes az the point OF a revolver pre-
venting HolnQu-st taking any part and
the party proceeded On their way-
Two days later there WAS another chop
ping down OF the gate by party OF
thirty packers. led by Brooks All the
parties 10 the row Will oe arrested On
warrants sworn Cut by the officials of the
wagon road company.
A suit growing cat Of previous troubles
over this gate, in which the United STATES
was the p.aintiG aga INST the Bracket
Wagon Roa1 Company on the charge
that the defendant was obstructiug the
highway by erecting the gate, was decd
Ell by Judge Se,llhTede. The court he'd ia
favor Ct the Defendant, bat scored the
company for securing authority 10 erect
the gate from Secretary OK the Interior
Bliss by fraudulent means. His decision
In favor OF the company was based en-
the contention that his cart had no cow
er % overrule the action Of Secretary
Bliss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

t-S Tire army ws.A al it, equipment ex-
cepe ordnance and with al rs supplies
except ccnrsissary stores
Being often associated with the ssh-
xssence officers l have a kaow-e3ge Of the
character os the subsistence stores t.s--
nisae<:.
n do net hesitate 20 say sha, / never
saw any troops so hungry for the wanS
Of supplies Or because of he negssct o
the government 10 furnish the same. /
have known commands - Dc without "a
tic4s The }ast Say OF a ration peE7tsd- ana
have little or nothing 70 eat BUt IEss
condition was the result OF Their wastefal-
ness or the Incompetence o. their orr'-
GERS The command stationed esss9e them
had plenty of ratlcns. and possibly saw
Ing. where they had none.
II have seen and knew of subsistence
stores principally fresh and canned beef
having been condemned ev beard %
survey an1 by a regular inspector O. tas
command But in nine cases cat % ten the
condition of The supplies was the result
OF improper care after issue. | have san
case or can goods issued 10 different cosgl-
sa2nds and permitted 20 remain exposed
for hours 20 the rays OF the sun az a tenn
TN cans would hscofne so hot that yoG
could not bear the heat 8ipou your hands.
The contents were spoiled never - "
nor heard OF any erI15alr2ei BEEF DaIl
published In the testimony OF DIR. Daily.
Condemned Good Meat.
The cornna.ssary Of subsistence assoc!-
atei with ne upon the staff % the TaIr3
division Of the second corps was acting
co1aulissary ard artermaSter Of tue
United States transport that brought back
the troops from Porto Rico for whom the
celebrated Manitoba beef MAS intended.
He assured me that SEQ pounds OF The
beef condemned by Gen. Miles ard ortiere j
destroyed, was purchased BY the officers
and Issued to the men returning on the
transport, and was used by them and de-
q IN h<a a
ing he entire war
The story OF the brown residuum' or
powder secured by DIR. Daily from beef
furnished the army. IN which he found
g,SiSons reminds me OF the mora. OF an
experience eT my own in an effort 70 Sc
cure the certificate Of q noted chemist as
10 the medicinal qualities OF the water az
a western spring. Water was secured
jug sealed by me in person. and presented
To this great chemist. To my request for
a certificate he said:
II Will give you 4 certificate that VIII
read That the sample Of water submit -
ted hy you contains the following etc.
/ cannot give you one that the spring cony
tains the medicinal properties / shall tini
!n the water submitted. / have not seen
the spring nor taken this water from it.
1T is a notable fact that no other chem
Isl has been able TO find any poiSons Il,
the meat furnished the army.
The privatons. duties ana sacrifices o.
the soldiers in the present war, compared
with large part OF the experience OF the
boys in the civil war are as a picnic 10 a
fam:ne.s
Capt. cayanaugh IL now awaiting his
discharge, which he expects TO receive on
March %. He is now On Through.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

POORLY DRESSED POULTRY.
Agitation to Prohibit Its Sale in
Markets of This city.

The beard q health has recommended
The city council 70 pass ar ordinance cozu-
res35ng poultry dealers 10 pat fowls on me
market with the entralls removed. The
next meeting Of the council. TIE action
% the beard il consequent upon a protest
Med last Itsct ngbeT with the council by
Nrs- Louise %as@ft. e f&7f Main street
Hrs. Nageat called attention 20 tie fac:
shat poultry o3 the marke; waz not prop
eTly dressed, CT. IN otheE words. had not
had tie crop a-ga e1traI.s removed at the
time CO the killing. She said that Ia
Eastern cites dea,ers guilty OF such an
odSBs@ 20 health and cleanliness were
heavily fined. aaa she asked that some
remedial action he taken
TIE protest was referred 10 Market IN
silectoT Fraser, who, after due inysstiga~
ton. reported to tae board 81 health
Mucb % The poultry or the local market
Is shipped from the Past in cold storage -
said Inspector Frascls yesterday in
ktrh Eoa0@ me eDifaf< ara never removed
There IS a. pFesenl 20 ordinance covering
this particular point Scne tine ago a
gar load of poultry wsx received here N
Raat seemeG ~ ire ag unbe8ithful condl-
ton, ard ! wished 10 condemn the entire
lot. nut was poweFies5 70 DO 80. The
only section In the present ordinance under
waica poultry might be included is as fol-
lows.
Ne person shau take 20 any public or
private tnarket for human fond any meat
or dead animal above ire ze OF 4 "a bbit
undi the sanse shall have fDily cooled and
III blood s5sa6f have ceased dripping thare-
from. mar uati t5e sutraiis. head aide
horns and feet snail have been removed
,herefFgns provided. That II the head -
skinned Il need not ~ removed
AT ne fiTT1e / speak ~ asked the cor
poFalion coumsefz opinion. and he said
poultry could not lie included under that
section
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY.
Portland. Feb .. 1893
Occasional rain.
c. s DEPARTMENT OF AGRfcCL-
TURF WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Saafr!e Feb feaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
rHr SEATTLE posr-nrK1L1GENcER FRIDAY FEBRUARY

wawocra. for Newport. Feb. T. schf ---haf-
iecger, FOR San peerc-
NANAfNC-AY-tved Feb. S-Am ST
willamette, from San Francisco sslec-
Ans SIR SIAM fer Santiago. Cal
ASTCRIA-Arrzve3 FEB. str George
". Elder. from San Frsa-.sco Sailed
b. sh Mercore.h for Queenstown
San PRANEISCO-Arriye1 Fec- S-Sts
Columbia Portland Saiiei-Bk ssrkaale.
Portland. str Bristol. Nanaimo. scar EN-
ma Utter Grays harbors fcsr EUREKA
Coe-iiie ri-sr: srhr Esther Bovine New
Waa.com: str Leelanar. Seattle
ETIo-Arrtxed Jan Ssh staroucs.
from Portland
SAN PEDKc-Sa-se4 Feb. S-Schr Sadie
and Louise for T'.rpaua
SD2JTLI4E RIyER-Saile9 Feb. s-scar
barbara Esrnster. .ar San Francisco
ET2EKA-SAlied Feb. S-Scsr Bertha
rsofrsr for Newport
CAPE TOwN-Arrived Jan. e-Rr sa
Imb~rhorr. from Tacoma
LIVERPOOL Arrived FEB. s-Br 81
Euparosyre, frcn1 Oregon
QTEENSTow Feb s-Br 81
Duntrune, from Oregon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

MARINE RNATIoNS.

Special Dispatches to Post-Inteiligencer
NEAH BAY. Feb. a. p. m.-Baroneter
81; Light rain: wind west. II miles Inward
A ship in tow OF Wanderer. 2:l5 p m
Passed out-A ship. 2 y. m. Tug Helyoke
IN bay.
PORT CRESCENT. Feb. "a p. m
Barometer. 20: cloudy. wind west miles
PORT ANGELES. Fab "a D. m-Pass-
Ell out-Ship Glory OF the Seas. IN tow OF
tug Sea Lion. 1910 a. N, Passed un-Tug
Boyden. 10 u. N. IN the bay-Ship Mont.
gomeryshire and sckooners Wawona and
CHALLENGER knNnf ont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
MARINE NEWS.

PORT LOS ANGFLES-Arrived Feb. S.
Str SeQucia. from Newport
PORT ELES~S'leared Feb. Ssh
Glory az the Seas. for Comox.
ASTOBIA-Arrivsd Feb. S-Br str En-
press Of China from Hongkong
PORT RLAkELEY-Sal| Feb T-Schr