davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-04-24

1t is worthy Of note that it was not
agricultural products, but manufactures,
that made our exports last year exceed
anything in our history. Indeed. our ag
ricuitural exports were more than two
hundred millions less than in the preced-
ing year. yet our total Of all exports was
two hundred millions more. This means a
gain of four hundred millions in manu-
fsctured exports over the year before.
The evening times., 1899-04-24

If the report of the Court of Enquiry is
really to be the whitewash that is pre-
dicted, it made a grave mistake in holding
public, instead Of secret sessions. To al
low the people to hear the evidence and
then to ignore it in the verdict is 10 ex-
pose the hollowness of the pretence OF
Justice
The evening times., 1899-04-24
Argument in a Circle.

Uncle Joshua-We'vc got ter have some more
coaling stations.
Uncle Jededial-What do We need 'em fer?
Uncle Joshua-Why, ter accommodate our na-
Wy. We're goin' ter have bigger navy, you
know.
Uncle Jedediah-A bigger navy? We don't need
that either.
Uncle Joshua-We don't2 How'd We defend our
new coaling stations. then?
The evening times., 1899-04-24

Senator Platt announces that he has no
intention to volunteer as witness before
the Mazet committee. and that he has not
been served with a subpoena. 1t will be
recalled that Mr.. Croker announced his
readiness to respond to any call from the
committee
The evening times., 1899-04-24

The innocence of Captain Dreyfus is
maintained by the secretary Of the foreign
minister who took the first steps in the
case. More and more it appears that there
was never the least evidence that the un-
happy prisoner of Devils Island was guilty
Of any offence, although his punishment
has been terrible
The evening times., 1899-04-24

The editorial articles. correspondence,
and cartoons in the Sunday newspapers
show with what Indignation and contempt
the press regards the alleged purpose of
the Court of Enquiry to whitewash the
packers and the War Department end
withhold justice from General Miles.
The evening times., 1899-04-24

marks. It is no disgrace to be abused
for lack of literary feeling by man who
has written a notoriously uninteresting
book Chicago might just as well smooth
down her ruffied plumage and reflect that
she can afford to be classed with Kipling
and Shakespeare. If worst comes to worst.
The evening times., 1899-04-24
NOT TO LEASE THE PLAZA.

Manager Frank Bennett to Remain
mt the Arlington.
New York, April 24.-Frank Bennett. OF
the Arlington Hotel, in Washington. whom
persistent rumor has as the next proprie-
tor of the Plaza Hotel is at the Hoffman
House. Manager Hammonds lease Of the
Plaza expires May 1. and a new lease has
not yet been signed. Mr.. Bennett. has
kept away from newspapers men. but told
friends that he was there to lease the
Plaza.
The evening times., 1899-04-24
DEDICATED BY MARTINEILI.
PaPal Delegate PreSides mt Cere
monies ia New Haven.

New Haven. Conn, April 2i.-Monsignor
Sebastian Martinelli, the papal delegate,
yesterday afternoon dedicated St. Michael's
Roman Catholic Church. on Wooster
Square. The dedicating services lasted
through the day and evening. A number of
well-known Italian priests from New York
and Boston were also present.
Rev. O'Reste Allussio, of New York. was
the celebrant of the mass. Revs. James
Gambera and C. II. Victor Tiene. OF New
York, Assisting. Rev. Father Navati. of
Providence preached the sermon. and the
Rev. DIR. Donovan, Chancellor of the Hart
ford Diocese, was master of ceremonies.
The evening times., 1899-04-24

Captain Coghlan insists that his words
were unduly emphasized. as no doubt they
were. He talks very sensibly about the
matter. and expresses his admiration of
and goodwill toward the Germans
The evening times., 1899-04-24
Embarrassing for the Lady.
(rrom Tit -Bits.)

widowcr married second time, and his
choice WAS a wealthy lady about fifty years Of
age When the bride and bridegroom returned
home from the wedding the husband. introducing
the wife TO his children, said: MY dear chill
dren, kiss this lady. She is the new mamma
promised to bring you."
After taking steady look at the ''new man.
ma" little Charlie said: PA. you have been
cheated. She isn't new at al,'
The evening times., 1899-04-24
(From Fliegendc Blatter.

(From FIiegendc Battery
I'm sorry. Fraulcn that YOU make so little
progress. You don't practice enough.
why, professor. since Eve been taking piano
lessons we've been obliged TO move eight times"
The evening times., 1899-04-24
CURRENT HUMOR.
Not Proxoked-Mnd.

tFrom the Indianapolis Journal)
Then he made unprovoked assault ycu?"
'Lord. no. He was more than provoked. He
was mad as hornet
The evening times., 1899-04-24
A Tantali.ing Man.
{From the Chicago Ncws.)

IFTOm tHe OHICIgO NcWS.J
Mrs. Higsley-C1ara, must insist that you
send young Mr. Cranley away earlier. 1t was
long after II O'Clock last night when you closed
the front door after him.
ClaraI know il, mamma. and have made up
my mind dozen different times to make him
leave early, but he has a way, somehow, Of al
ways giving the impression long after the shank
Of the evening has passed that he is just about
to say something ono has been waiting for. It's
awfully exasperating.
The evening times., 1899-04-24

Mr.. Bennett when seen at the Arlington
today stated that he had been offered the
lease of the Plaza Hotel, but has decided
not to take it. He will remain in Wash
ington. continuing to be the manager of the
Arlington
The evening times., 1899-04-24

1t is unfortunate for the President that
the case of Lieutenant Lang follows so
closely on those Of Eagan and Carter.
People are making remarks on the effect
OF a pull
The evening times., 1899-04-24
MifherinE,
Trrorn TIM Chicaua Dos

tFrom tie ChitayO FOSt.1
s.What a little bit OF a mani exclaimed the
uhengaged girl, speaking of the engaged ones
fance.
'.And STILL. returned the engaged girl with
bitter sarcasm. ''they don't seem to come small
enough for you to get one"
The evening times., 1899-04-24
Aftermath.
(From Puck.)

Warwick-If we conclude to ally ourselves with
England in enfofcing Chinese policy. we can
expect a several years with Russia
Wickwire-Sevcral years war? Great Scott!
What an investigation there'd be after that,
The evening times., 1899-04-24
All Explained.

Frank-Do you know. heard the other day
that the blocks from which they print the 95
notes take nearly three months to engrave2
Ella-oh, really. l suppose that's why they're
so EXPENSIVE
The evening times., 1899-04-24
TEMPERANCE LAW FAILURES.
A Maine Pastor Announces Himself
as FnvOrinE High License.

Saco. Me-. April 2i.-The Rev. Philip H.
Moore. in the course of sermon on the
temperance situation in this State yester-
day declared himself in favor of high IL
cense. and said that the prohibitory law of
the State was fallacy. and was violated
every day in the year
Liquor was sold in every city and town
in the State as freely as in Massachusetts,
he said
The evening times., 1899-04-24
Two of n Kind.
From Puck.)
what More Could She Do.

Browning. you know. is like Wagner.
Il see; at FIST You don't understand him. but
after while you think YOU do
The evening times., 1899-04-24
Puttine II Miialy.

(Ffom the Chicago Record.)
would you call Uncle Amos stinGy nanf.
no; should say be had all ~ eeserous i'm
pulses under perfect control"
The evening times., 1899-04-24

Watch for town. Congress Heights. D. c.
The evening times., 1899-04-24
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

THE TINES in sill its editions, Morning, Even
ing, and Sunday, will be mailed to one address
for FIFTY CENTS per month Addresses changed
as often as desired
The evening times., 1899-04-24

would take up his beard and discuss it. His post
Office address is Florence. Kan, and he will
gladly answer any correspondence. Mr. Smith Is
an old soldier, has a half-dozen wounds. and Is
worthy of any consideration that might be eN-
tended to him. Exchanges please copy.
In the course of an article in the Youths
Companion on Opportunities for Young EN-
p,orers., Sir Clements Markham, after pointing
ont how much remains TO be done in Africa anI
Asia, says: 1T is, however, in South Amcrie,
that the most extensive unexplored regions still
await the visits OF scientific travellers. Although
this continent is much richer and OF far mo.c
beautiful scenery than Africa, and although 1t
has attracted the ablest and most accomplished
travellers, such as Condamine. Humboldt. Dos-
bigny. Schomburg. Martius. and Bates, it has re-
eeived, on the whole. much less attention than
Africa and much less tEan il deserves. Many
parts of the Colombian eor'lilleras still need eN-
ploration, well as the basins OF several north
eru affiuents of the Amazon: while there Is an
enormous tract the eastward which il still
practically unknown. 1t is that wild, iorest-cov-
cred region which was the scene OF the advcii-
turous searches for FL Dorado IN the sixteenth
century. Farther south, although the region 10
the eastward Of Cuzco, the ancient capital Vi
the Incas, is now attracting attention, much Ic-
mains to be done There also many undo
scribed parts Of the Andes of Peru which Of
great interest," especially in the little known dis
tricts round the lake Of Parinacochas- The noun
tain peaks Of the range above IaIapaca are stu
virgin. and, those OF Sajama and Pailahuari have
NOT vet been measured Indeed, the whole oros-
raphy Of Western South America is very impcr-
fectly understood. and offers most tempting
and interesting field Of research for young
piorers Equally mncxplored is the southern part
Of the dividing range between Chile and Argcn-
tina, which encloses within its unknown re-
cesses several geographical problems Of great in
terest The wild mountain ranges still farther
south and the Numerous intricate rocky channels
up the Gulf Of Trinidad also invite exploration.
Those islands look IL the cordillcra OF the
Andes had here dipped itself into the On
the whole, the unknown unexpiored parts Of
South America oaer the most extensive. and
taiuy not the least Interesting field for research
that remains the earth's surface. apart from
the polar regions"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02
ELECTRIC CONCERNS UNITE
Great Combination TO Control the
Entire Telegraph and Tele-
phone business.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. The North
American this morning says:
one ~ the greatest financial combina
items Of the century Is in progress Of Cor
nation Inc organizers ~ the Continental!
Telegraph, Telephone and Cable Com
pany, recently incorporated In New Jer
sey, have obtained c0ntroi IF al the !nte-
pendent telephone compante In the United
States ard aim 10 combine these with the
great telegraph companies and the nve
Atlantic cah.e companies.
The ofhCe of the rev concern Is in the
American Surety Company building. New
York city.
From various sources information reach
ed the North American thar the otpi a.ists
interested in the venture include ). 7.
Morgan, George J. Gould. John Jacob As
tor, William I. Whitney, 7. \. b. Wiener
ana William l.. EikiDS.
NeTif1cati0n 81 the story Vas obtained to-
night from Nj. Wldener a. his home in
Ogoutz. He talked freely 81 the colossal
scheme which. ne says. VIE bring abou;
a sweeping reduction 81 the cost o. trans
mission OF electrical messages al over the
country. Among other things ne said:
The plan has been under consideration
for some zine. Mi Martin Maloy. ~a9
was the active agent IN the enterprise, and
may be said Ia have engineered Il. has
been IL New York for about year.
HIS efforts eliminated when he succeed
Ell in sutt3cienily Interesting several big
fnanciers IN New York. Among the num-
ber was John Jacob Aston. He IS now one
J I.ierpon; Morgan. whose name has been
mentioned in connection with the corsoli-
dation. Is no; connected In any way with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02
CANNOT WITHDRAW NOW.
Senator Allison says Only Congress
Can Change our Relr lions With
the Philippines.

NEW YORK. Nov. senator Allison, of
Iowa. discussing matters In the Philippines
in the for'hcoming issue Of tae Independ-
ent. vii! say: III does net seem TO me-
that there can pa TWO sides 10 the question
OF what IS our present duty III thu Philip
pines. BY our treaty with spain ana with
the exchange OF Publications. OF the treaty,
these islands became ours our title -
them is clear AMI unQues;lonaa.e, under
oar constitution and under the law and
usases II nations The instruction there
against or authority began after the
treaty WAS signed at Paris and continues
press this insurrec and TO esta olish
peace and order there
With the restoration II peace and order
there. I take Il FOR granted that congress
VIII provide a government FOR the people
Of the islands IL the spirit Of liberty ana
Justice. and VITA i view TO their highest
possible civilization Heretofore. when
possessions have been acquired by the Uni
tel States, congress dealt with the people
residing in those territories In the spirit OF
liberty and justice, which prevails IN our
constitution and our laws, and / have no
reason 20 give, or even suspect, that fu-
ture congresses will not make such rules
and regulations for these inhabitants a.
VII; provide for them the largest measure
Of liberty possible for taem, well tho
largest local participation in the govern
ment with the situation there under our
sovereignty and under our flag.
So far as I can see. the only practical
alternative to this Sc the abandonment Of
the islands the with3raN4l OF oar troops
an1 The withdrawal q our navy "a well.
TIE president has no power 10 direct
this, rs be cannot ALLEVIATE territory ar
Qutret Congress Cau 10 so - law and vii!
Suon be IN session ard those who think
we should surrender what We have gained
there and withdraw our army ana navy
VIII have opportunity q testing the
sense Of coneress ny Offering propositions
20 that tr6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02
ACTIVITY IN BUILDING.
PERMITS ISSUED DURING 1909 40.
GREGATE OVER SI.ooO.oOo.
October's Record an Evidence at
Continued Urban Des elopment-
Many Rrstdences Betnk Erect

Octohev's record 81 building permits Ia
sRei AT he lily engineer office contains
additional evidence % The steady develop
mer: IN the building line ah.ch ia now In
progress in the city ot Seattle The show
irg made : ncst gratifying, compared
With the figures for the same month CT
previous years. IN the number 0! permits
issued and mr. aEgregate value Of the TN
proveEnents contracted for she month IL
second 70 hui one on the monthly reports
prepared ~ the city engineer since JAM
Gary :.
The total number Of permits issuei was
III. ani the aggregate value OF improve
msnts specified by the applicants Was ss3.-
o.. Blu; one month Of the year exceeds
October in value OF the improvements en-
tered upon. and this WAS August. with
total CT Isl permits issued and Of $lSA.2D
n value Il improvements
The October record makes the same
gratifying showing as 10 new homes a. IN
10 he found IN the record for every month
during the wear One ana two-story resi-
dtnces AKA named frequently In ;he ies
81 permits issued, showing. in the opinion
Of the building inspector. that there Is no
halt Ia ne-Auiidirg.
\ table II permits issued. showing the
number ~ permits taken out and the
value az the improvements contracted for.
for the ten months OF the year 1893 Is as
follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02

stanley Huntley's First Work ON the
Tribune Under Horace Greeley.

Fourteen years after his death the writ
ings OF the late Stanley Huntley have been
resurrected from their newspaper tomb
and presented 10 tho world anew between
book covers. Stanley Huntley was a.
original A character as his Spoorendyke
He was lawyer in New York in the six
ties. reporter newspaper correspondent
ana editor In Chicago and Dakota in the
seventies, and A humorisr on the leading
paper in his native city In the eighties
He gave 10 Bismarck. Oak. its only fame
by editing the Tribune Of that place, ana
he found ana interviewed Sitting Bull FOR
the Chicago Tribune in his hiding place
In British America. after the Custer massa-
ere. His entrance 10 journalism Ia worthy
Of record
Huntley had tired o. law, and sought
employment upon the New York Tribune
early IN 1870. His first assignment was to
report meeting TO discuss a proposed
insurance law. Hun,ley was an authority
on insurance law. and he made good
story out OF Il. ana the next day saw II on
the first page Of the paper His second as
signment vas 20 cover n meeting % the
Farmers Cub. which. then as now. met
in Cooper Union. AS rule the club
which comprised several professional gen
t.emen who knew even less OF agricul-
ture than they lid O. other things, dis
cus>ed ontical fnaladies In early POTATOES
and sural Affections in late orrn, and such
peaceful tortcs but on this o.ccaslc,;, tenn
per WAS aroused ana the meeting ended IN
a free light.
Huntley wrote viv.s and e,oquent &C
count Of the affair. srarfng no one. Wien
BE finished writing. the city esi,or heing
absent. h. thrust the cory into a shoot and
sent II whirrfng 10 the printers Then he
went home FAIRY the newt morning ne
found the story on tAe first page, without
the alteration % a letter TO cav ina, he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02
OTIS REPORT ON OPERATIONS.
Lawtcn Captures Two More Towns
With some Ammunition.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Gen. Otis ca
hiss The Nay department "a. follows
Manila Nov. l-ieaWtoDS advance
reached A4asa a1d TslaNaera tr N c.
hantGan. which places srs NV HCcIpief
successfully. the enemy driven north ~nd
westward. Two small cannon were cap
tured. with considerable aY1sauUl ton and
large quantities = corn, rsce. RIVER ans
ports. also a telegraph op&raeor. with MS
entire equipment ard important tusu.Sen-
dispatches. TO casualties. Insurgents ar
advancing from Tar!ac 20 NEE, Lawtans
troops
hughes reports Negroes In A better state
81 awful submission than FOR twenty years.
planters no longer in danger. a 4Uiel lee
ZION, over so. votes cas-. To FRA IDS at
tempted. Inauguration ~ military civil
government on sth instant. Hughes com-
menoes active operations against the Tag
alos in Paray as soon as the conditions
ot roads and trails permit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02

Alleged Counterf~tt~r. Caught Seup
SPOKANE Likely to re Convicted

fnitef Stats Secret Service Agent
ChaFt@s - Sale IN charge - the North
ErEf bureau has returned from 4 kr!.r
rip 20 Montana where h# went On blsi-
r~~~ connected ~tth hts department.
While absent fSur7 Settle NJ Ia Sails,
v3sftfA Gysaksns w'Heye ne sp-n, some tirpa
in }o3k.ng D1s the gOverrrenfs e.3se
aa}Cs' = = CciY~r AMI Joseph Hsinrirs,
'.o~ ~ i*fl 3; Spaka,le awaiting the action
= fne United State. g-and iury on II
rharge ~ making and passing countcrref.
silver liars
SIR - snHe wae given valuable al IN
fn's case ~ rrpu'y Tinted States Mar
esal @eiix Pugh = SgnEane and - - the
crtr'ou ttst ,De government viii obtain
errv! son. no evidence 10 SAYS ID
st- * aKa.i3s' .he men who. g. f. alleged
wers t,T-Fraf}rg n Spare3s a efnBH country
fo~r r~sr StrknNe Plaster ~ parts for
fY8k'rF u1stS@ form in To- making AMI
hare}frT tF4n alloy aHd SIZE = the metal
i.selt xsfe be Hatys found n Calyrrs pos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02

fsftsr Received from Parne BIZ the
R"Y y II " NAnon. pastor ~ 81. Pat
rfrg's ~-.Eret "a - Interest The letter
T. from a srfeN8 - Fstar- Mcmahon Il
e., erry nsn pcw ~ Rrrne T MS geatJe man
: rate fas, 20 taE fget nsf ~ audience
wl,a hia holmes The pap~ -rsf, With
osi stasees. sl@ar ara cistincfly q long
document submitted - hi,3 FOR -Gnsd-
erzts1r1 THIS IL very reuarkahlc tie let
fe~ -. o4'. lnasmurh az the pope II over
years Z axe TEE fsss- f. enjoying OK
sesent rea1t5 feY man ~ bis YeaEz>-Aa-
xlafa ga Herald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02
RAILROAD COMPANY GIVES UP.
Northern Pacific HeIinauishes Con-
tested Lands to settlers.

~-o.,.. ., ..,trex,ksh,r.,, "a, .ha Nor,horu
naoten 70 ,. ,is.a,, Eon,,anx ~ c,.;yn 70 y
i a.a.i' -, ~ ,rne,. ,f ia,d So Li,y
'.,',,.,, - etunx,,er. q, ,n. s"a,,,n s,sr~tct
suui'n anu rs -. .ne ca ,'e
-, 80 :" - 80 -. 49,. .,u.,as, ,,-,,
~ nc ~ 49, se, - cong,ssa ~ iuIv
100 ~, a.s,ch a,,bor -. rtv ~ n 1a,d con.
-, - ,stirna nn,,,'an, .nd a So.
Ia ma ,al,namtss ana saiar, ,te,, lands
TAI. Is ,ea A., sertns nj claims so ar.-
t,,s,., 20 - ,n,aS 10 fbs ioe.l I,rs ofers
IN ms AM, , ",.N MDsrn,n,, snn &C. !, "a
- =, r.s~n ,aft awt srr rwt
- ~ IL ttis,r IL a.
80 y 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02

ST PETERSBURG. Nov. 1.-The No
vis;o says Vi. Dewitt. minister Of finance.
number ~ private credit institutions and
assured them thas Russian financial ConGi-
tions exceeded that % France or Great
Britain. Dearth OF money. ne added was
The result az the worlds genera. financial
position and did not afford ground for un-
easness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02
empty lying on a bed In Mrs. Branch's

my = Fl3s III q UtA II Nj > d 1T 4 :
IcGrr.
Five weeks ago Mrs. Branch moved her
handsome furniture Into TIE Guiding. The
woman was alone, bur sha .ol3 me 5anitor,
Frank Str0msen. her husband was tray
ENG Salesman ard was out II town pom
several occasions d man whom the tA1ito-
believed % % her hush nj visited her.
sunday morning October -. Mrs. Branch
called Strcmsea II - TX gas 5e;. sScle
tne Jan.to- Has II woTk strange man sat
with his back ~ hin. in the front room
and neither spoke Tor turned ms head.
No one saw his man leave ne fiat Ma
Branch has rot been seen by any u ,ne
neighb0rs since that day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02

STOCKTON. Cal Nov THE power
house Of the Standard Electric Company
~ Blue Lakes City Mas totally destroyed
by fire today. The loss viii reach AZ icas,
s15.,p Several large enterprises depend
ing upon tha electric plant for power will
safer great Inconvenience. The origin Of
the FIRE X unknown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02

Fund Being Raised for Relief by
Southern Women.

Special Dispatch To The Pcs; -Intelligrncer.
WASHINGToN. NOV. IA special dis
patch TO the Baltimore sun from Ra.eiga.
y e. >ayS
Money j. belue raised By the Daughters
az the EontrIeSacy and ~ camps II VET
e-aas in ali 81 Mr. -S:one~aI Jackson.
waa j., needy. f. very poor health and Al
most Allu8. A. GER nome. at Charlotte. ~1e
l. <ala - be sswtriug fgorn an :ncuFahie
disease one chapter o: Re daughters has
already RAISED so for hr-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02

The figures Tor The present year FURNISH
correlative testimony TO the activity that
pervadss all branches OF labor employed
In the building trades. Carpenters wages
are now from 81 SO 10 81 pee day, where
year or Two ago there was a plenitude OF
labor and little work. with the result that
wages were much reduced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02
Large Building Wrecked by Fire.

CHICAGO. Nov IA fire followed ny
an explosion, wrecked the fVe-s,ory brick
building AZ No x West Washington street
today The building was occupied by sew
eyal small business firms. The Are started
on The second floor. where were stored
barrels OF paint atd oil The total loss
amounts tS SsA (ss4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02
New Consul Appointed

WASHINGTON. Nov. Judge John y.
Long, Republican nationa. committeeman
from Florida. was today appointed diplo-
matte agent and consul general al Cairo.
Egypt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02
Value OF
Improve
Totals
$i,i9S.is5

Following Is a table showing the number
and aggregate value OF the permits issued
during the month Of October during the
past FIVE years. which shows the marked
advance IN building operations this year
owe. former years: