davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-16
MAITRE LABORL
capt Ore! fus Counsel An bu hrd b, Two
Men and ho--His Reco e-s
10 borb full. -

kENNES Aug. 1.-Two mon am.
pushed Maitre Labori, counsel for
Dreyfus, and one shot was fred mir.
ting Labori in the back. NJ. Labori
fell in the roadway. lie is still alive.
Maitre Labori left his house alone
Tor the court ut about q o'clock Mon
day morning. His residence is situat.
ed in the suburbs of the town oho,,
quarter OF an hours walk from the
Lycee' the route being along n solitary
road beside the river Vilaine.
lie had reached a point half way on
AIS Journey when two men. who had
evidently been lying in wait for him.
rusheu out OF narrow lane and one
Oh them fired single shot from n re-
vo1ver The murderers were oalv n
compile of yards behind their victim
ana the bullet struck Mai re Labor
In the back. The wounded man ut
tered an agonlzed cry and fell on his
race The murderers Immediately fled
through the lane from which they had
emerged and both escaped.
At 1870 o'clock it-w.s announced that
the bullet had entered the stomach:
that there was no outward bleeding
and that the physicians believe that VI.
Labor will die from the wound.
later story has il that NJ. Labori
was Shot in the temple by man
who fired revolver at him outside the
court and that the miscreant was ar
rested.
Only two or three laborers going to
work witnessed the shooting of M,.itre
Labor. The spot was well chosen. as
the murderers could not be seen by
NJ. Labori until they rushed out upon
their victim. the entrance 10 the lane
being hidden by bushes. More
over they were afforded an easy means
OF escape by passing back through the
lane, which led to the country.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-16
SHIP CANAL FINISHED.
Fort Arthur 1eH,is Now seaport-Tbe
steamshiP IT O@wAId HoyalIy VEL
coined by the iOpu.aoe unday.

PoRT Arthur, Tex. Aug. 14.-Port
Ar hur is now a seaport. The mag
nificcnt steamship st. Oswald, beauti-
fully decorated with flags and stream
ers, entered the ship canal at O'Clock
Sunday and steamed through at a
speed of eight knots an hour. She
was royalty welcomed by almost the
entire population OF the city. For two
years past assertions have been freely
made that the canal would never be
finished, that IL was not practicable
and was only a town site. There is
much rejoicing at the completion of
the work
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-16
Hobberr 81 I'LL pnnch.

DETROIT. Aug. Discovery Of a
bold robbery Of a mail pouch en- route
from Chicago with northwestern mail
for Canadian points was made Sunday
afternoon by a Grand Trunk railway
porter. The pouch. with a quantity
OF opened letters. was found under a
platform at the railroad station. The
bag was stolen, it appears, Friday
night while en- route in mail wagon
from the Michigan Central TO the
Grand Trunk station. No clew has
3een discovered by the detectives EN-
plpYed on the case.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-16
ANOTHER FIGHT.
San Mateo Taken, With an American
Loss of Three Killed.
tke Fiiipinos Were Routed After Forty
Minutes fighting-rsenty- Three OF
the Enemy Ar. known TO Have
Leen killei-CoIorcd Troop.

Nj ANIrA. Aug. IA reconnaissance
Sas urday by troops of G:n. Samuel Il
NJ. Young's brigade with the object of
discovering the whereabouts of the
enemy near can. Mateo. northeast OF
the San Juan reservoir. about ten
miles from Manila, resulted in the &C.
cupaiion of San Mateo.
The American loss was three killed
and Is wounded. including a heutep-
ant Of the 2ist infantry.
The Americans approached san
Mateo in three columns Mai. Cronin,
with Is men OF the 25th infantry, d.
vanced from Novaliches. i've miles
west of San Mateo. Capt Rivers. with
100 men of the An cavalry. and Capt.
Parker, formerly lieutenant colonel OF
the lath New York Volunteer re ii
men,, with 2S0 men of the 2lst and gath
infantry and the 4th cavalry. APP
'oached IN two columns from The
south. -
Maj. Cronin experienced many difi
culties arising from the condition OF
the country and failed To- effect n
junction with Capt. Rivers west of
San Mateo, as had been planned
Capt Rivers advancing. took an out
post OF the enemy two miles south
west of the San Mateo. He then en-
countered strong resistance among the
hills, the enemy firing from excellent
positions. Having failed to coSnect
with Maj Cronin, and seeing that. the
town was already occupied by the
Americans Capt. Rivers withdreN~-ceF-
vering his withdrawal by heavy vol
ley. He lost a sergeant killed.
Capt. Parker, on advancing. found
the enemy strongly cntrenched on the
far side OF some rice fields, about a
mile wide and covered with deep mud.
Pushing forward rapidly. he routed
the Filpinos after 40 minutes fight
ing, and then continued the march
upon San Mateo, which he entered
without serious resistance about half
past one in the afternoon.
MAJ. Cronin entered the town about
half-past four The Americans still
occupy the place. Our men were ex-
hausted by the heavy marching.
Twenty-thrce of the enemy n. C
known to have been killed.
This is the first action in which Col.
Burt's colOred troops participated
They behaved well, their leaders hav.
ing difficulty in holding them back.
Gen. Young accompanied Capt. Park
cr's column and was under fire through
out the engagement. II is estimated
that the enemy numbered between 800
and 400 men.
The insurgents have taken the az
grcssive in the neigh borhood of the
railroad. On Saturday night they un
successfully attacked San Luis, on the
Rio Grande, near Calumpit, which is
garrisoned by two companies of the
22d infantry. The Americans had one
man, sergeant, killed and two pri-
Yates wounded.
Sunday morning a similar affair
took place at Gringua, four ia les west
of Malolos where another small gar
rison is stationed as safeguard
against "A possible attack upon the
railway. A special train took rein.
forccments TO Malolos and Guiguinto,
| just north Of Bulacan.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-16
4 Dramatic suicide.

CHATrANOoGA, Tenn. Aug. 1A--Er-
nest L. Grub, committed suicide here
sunday. lie came 20 this city to visit
his daughter, who had been adopted
by an aunt lie asked the
daughter 20 play for him on
the piano While listening to the
music and talking TO the aunt. he sud-
denly whipped out revolver and dra-
matieally placing it TO his head. ex.
claimed: This ends it all" fred ana
immediately fell dead. No cause 10
given for his self-destruction. Giubb
leaves a largo family at Nashville.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-16

CHICAGO, Aug. - One hundred
thousand German-Americau citizens
participated sunday in the celebration
incident TO the opening of the four
teenth annual convention of the Krei-
gerOund and the twenty-afth annual
reunion in America OF the Deuscher
Kreigerverein.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-16
BRYAN WILL HELP BRYAN.
There IL only one Man for Him for
the Nomination ON the Demo-
crntic Ticket.

The announcement that Bryan will he
Il delegate 10 the next democratic ma
tional convention will surprise no one
who has foGowcd he theatrical carccg
Of the toy soldier OF the Platte since he
played the title role in the Coliseum
onr-act farce Of 1896.
Mr.. Bryan stands alone in the history
OF our politics as Il seeker for the pTcsi-
dency with no other visible interest or
occupation aside from dcvoting himself
assiduousIy TO the promotion OF his can
didacy. Although time and the work
ings OF natures laws have completely
oblitcratcd the economic nbsurdities
that led to his nomination IN 1896 he has
clung tcnaciousy to his purpose 10 Sc
cure the nomination in 1900. Nature
has demolished Organism, but bryan is
still with us. From his spectacular APP
pcarance in a Georgia camp ~ colonel
Of Il Nebraska regiment OF volunteers.
possessing no military training or
knowledge. innocent OF Runpowdcr as
a newborn babe. 10 his speeches ~ fire.
mems tournaments and fat stock shows
for division OF the gate receipts Mr..
y
characteristics Of opera boufrc.
OF course Mr.. Bryan viii be here in
19O0-wc say here" adviscdly. for il 81
hardly conceivable that the national
committee Will seriously consider any
other city for holding national con-
ycntion. Mr. Bryan will he on the floor.
incidentally 20 protect the cause" from
rough treatment at the hands Of Tam
many. but principally TO guard the in
forests Of the only r-ycar-scasoned.
full-grOwn candidate in the convention.
He will be loaded with points Of order
and crowns OF thorns and motions TO
ad iourn.
or course the dignified thing for Mr..
Bryan TO do would be 10 remain I'm the
bosom Of his people in Nebraska. close
TO a telegraph instrument. quietly and
modestly awaiting the cali" OF a lead.
erless democracy. But Mr.. Bryan was
never known TO do the dignified thing
in politics. He will not wait for any
calls in 1900. Having called himself i'm
1896 with his own speech. he is going TO
be where nc can listen 10 the call in
1900 and help make it "a little louder
with his rcar-platform voice.
Mr.. Bryan away from the next demo-
cratic national convention. modcstly SCI
qucstcred 10 the shades Of the Nebraska
corn-belt. would not be w. Bryan
Chicago Timcs-Hcrald.
U|Thc Maryland democrats who held
astate convention and nominated candi-
dates without saying q word for silver
viii probably be careful not TO open ana
letters postmarkcd Lincoln. Ncb.. until
after the close Of the campaign Chi
cago Times-Herald.
1.-THE Maryland democrats lodged
both the financial and exDansion oues-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-16
Monte Chri.tl 1sn,lo -e,I.

CAFE HAYTIEN. Aug. 14-Monte
Christi is now besieged by the in
surgents and the town is without pro-
visions
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-16

CIThe Maryland democrats lodged
both the financial and expansion ques-
tons. II is but the forerunner Of other
lodges 60 be played next year.-Cin-
cinnati Commercial Tribune.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-16

rTThc Maryland democrats who held
astate convention and nominated candi-
dates without saying O. word for silver
viii probably be careful not 10 open ans
letters postmarkcd Lincoln. Neb.. until
after the close Of the campaign Chi
cago Times-Herald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
CARE OF INSANE SUSPECTS.
Judge MooAe Believes Provision
should He Made for Infortunate~

There IS pressing need said Super or
Judge William II. Moore. yesterday after
noon. for the establish meut Of a DEPART
ment In tho county hospital where people
suspected OF arSanity may he confined AT
least one-thlrd OF those sent = the insane
ea after TWO or three months confinement
as cured An injustice Is beng deere .8ai-
vidIfais and their families by placing the
stigma cf insanity upon them.
People who are victims az temporary IN
sanity Shouid not be Sent - the aSs.uyn
unless they are violent OF dangerous 70 the
community. We have no place Ia care for
s0ch people. Consequent they are sem 20
Ssti.aCaoin believe tina county commits
ssoosrs o. tAe legislature ought 10 lake this
matter ~ and act The cusr Of caring for
;1esss people IN suspect ward al tg@ cour-
- hospital would NOT be more thau Il Il at
the insane asylum
Judge Noo~e ua =. these remarks - a
ioSt -lz3tezsse5aceT reporter after Peter Nc
Blru- sE@5 81 Years. a mfrer hsf tysen
committed - tbc arTipGi for YnpiArlc hsJtsa
Act4tEU has ABOUT Sz@ in cash earned by
hard lafsor n The Reputable mining dis
frzcr. he became "}s8tip3. e. r. miners say
r form - l'.ood poisoning. and sought rt-
lief a Prov. 4ence hospital Insanity man
thing he esalid get his hands on H. would
re1J ueFys YstI3ssr Into sinai bita ana thea
say ms days Iasrk VAS over Finally he
became 81 violent that tire Sisters rsftt3
Hot care fer hlm. DepuTy Sheriff Wf-ou
took aim - tho county i4A Tuesday after
noon
Meti.ar realizes hfs cotsi.tlor. and would
~3a.i0siy sffE peapse - care for him There
$ 10 place. hp@~rer. suitable and :, ne
@r1t % ne insane 8.F ura lie IA a ra-
1--we ~ Ireland anst has WORKED Ia m tas4s II,
SotI SfItASh toi ,I1tFss-s and Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

TIE funeral services over the remains Of
Mrs Carrie A Seagsy we're reid Tuesday
Afternoon NJ Plyrnog- CONGREGATIONAL
church. Rev. " n. ~. Temple and Rev.
John 2 Damon officiating. A. tA~ grave
ms services we're conducted by tire Degv sc
az Honor Miss Hspgoest. chief % honor.
and Miss Callahan. grand cf&ee OF honor,
officiating. TIE honorary pal bearers
acre choSen from Seattis lodge. Ne ..
Degree ~ Homer. The active pal bear
eys were all past master .orkrnsn cf the
- L W and were Is follows. r C..
Benedict Ernest Frank. -. w Eapgood
Mr. Hahn, Mr. HEeourner and NJ. Gar
buzz. The church Was crowded and there
were rnany fora offerings Mira Seavey
was one OF the pioneer members * the
church Tsae inseFrnent took Aace Il
Lake View cemetery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
SENSATION SEEKERS
ARE DISAPPOINTED
BY A CONTINUANCE.
Van AIsttne Case Goes Over for One
D~y-oniy Three Witnesses Are
Sworu-Depositions Fail to Ar
rfxe-klouatker'.C Case Almost In.

TIE sensation seekers who haunt ne
court room. where the Van Alstine soiled
linen as being washed. We're Il Sappclntef
YESTERDAY After the examination 81 only
tnree Witnesses the trial Of the complicated
divorce suit was continued until this morn
iBg. The non-arriyal OF the cg0ss-compiain-
ants tevosItao1s from New York causes
the delay.
Considerable reference has been made 70
these dispositions from time 10 time by
Attorneys Ronald and Niasor. They are
alleged Us have been taken before a notary
ia New York city OF January II and their
failure TO arrive has apparently been the
cause OF u great deal OF worry TO the klon-
Siiker's lawyers. 1; = alleged that they
have BEEN delayed BY snow biocAades.
The depositloas. X is supposed, contain
the testimony OF New York people who are
familiar Win the troubles Van Alstine
and MS wife had IL that city. W hen they
have been read an evidence Van Alstne' I
case against his wife VIII be closed and
the alleged coIspsrators. Miss Norton anu
Winsiock. viii have = chance to call Wit
Desses.
The first witness called was Attorney
John II. Allen. lie testified that lie sold
some law books 70 ISiustock. Winstoek
IN the second. Witness talked with him re-
sarAng the matter. Nifssiock asked fp~
Their time and informed witness that he ca
pected ss,,sl fee from the marriage Of a
rich klondikef Witness was morally GER
tain that the word marriage" was used
ia the conversation.
Mrs. Il. {. Forsev, vino keeps Pike
street restaurant testified that she knew
Archie Noyes and the woman who ate
with him al her restaurant and was com
monty known as his wtfe. Witness identi.
Ned Mrs Van Alstine as that woman. Wit
ness had . conversation with Mrs. Van
A3st!He prior 20 her departure for Alaska.
in which she sad she was going up to
make a stake. as she and Archie were get
ting old.
Stella For.ey. the pretty daughter OF the
previous witness corTobofated her In re-
gard 70 the alleged statement OF Mrs. Van
AlStine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
kNorTY QUESTIONS INVOLVE.
lie Hoi Case. before Judge Hanford
Crews More Iuteresttnx

The trial o. the case % j Barnet Mac
Isfta ~. the l. Rot Mining snd Smelling
Company before Judge Hansori has devei-
or"d into legal b7t.ie. Yesterday !uorn-
INK the court overru.ei the demurrer Of
Tered ~ tire defendants ard granted the
.niurctioa prayed Tor by ihe plaintiff
Immediately thcreupoo he defendants
filed a motion - dissolve }Ae Injunction.
supporting this molten by me Introduction
81 several bGiGATits. The balance OF th~
day VAS taken ~ n arguing fhfs motitr.
" r. Hes burn. 80 spokane one 90 th.
most noted lawyers ~ the West opening
for the defendant company. lie Was fol-
lowed by John = ANv9 and T.. E. Hurhe~
- this cltr and Mr. Steu. - Spokane. for
the rla.ntIn Albert Allen. or Spokane.
- $50 conclude RI Vie morning fsr me d.
fsn&e, ard JUise II nfard may decide the
Tnoetua during the afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

eeT9ttlg Attorney F,s.sea sha. her h.aT1s
sho1a1 ne placed a. 3 high sgare. TIE
Judge SAT- be would accept Ell SEQ hca3
Efsa I-<xe-cSsass sE1Ferzes ~ $40 cash viola
EeSoSete tsa n r0l1 ard was released
Her latsst gscssn < r X. Rice. chses
engineer of ore % the rlys- srearners p.y-
ing on tire Cesssrsk2s2 rlse- from y sEgst-
cree. lie says taat - ru@- me se-1Gr %
the street earsy yesterday ano-n ng ard
that sac tod h1z d psu9gl story aAoSss
Starving During ne conversation she got
close 20 him ard took 40 from his hip
EeEkes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The Seattle.

V. H I.ehner, Miss Long, Chicago: VIM.
Camphel, ana We. Ssty J. Timing, sui
Waldo Tacoma; Il. T. Davis. Anaosr:ess:
". II. Hshlo. Butte. s Weinhetmer. 81
Louis: /. II. Godshsa, 4. Salbury. Everett,
LOUIS Beaunald. San Francisco: Isaac Y.
Calhoun. Black Diamond: Charles r.
DoaInR, City; c, +. Michae!s. g W. Ran
soIn. II Il. Burke. san Francisco, Thos. r.
MqNullin. Csty: Arthur T.. Wadhans.
Blaine: G. Levy, Cincinnati; J. Hening
way, Chicago. 4. g LIE Roy, Matlock.
John McRae. Everett; F. NJ. Sherman.
VIM, Mcneil. New Westminster; Jas A
Clock. r 4. Beals Portland: John /.
Welsh. South BENT; MISS 5. + SDyaglle.
Il0rum, Portland. q Il. Hopkins Spokane;
r ". Armstrong. New Westminster: Mel
VILE Curtis, Anacories, Eugene Depue.
DoTnin, san Francisco j NJ Lockhart.
Francisco; N r. Reed, II. / McSianas.
Mrs l.. a Ritter. Hutchinson. MInn jos.
irving. Everett; +. J. Mattingly. Tacoma:
TT /. Carly. Chicago: VIII A. Lowmap,
W. A. Stuart Spokane. Mrs Webb. Port
Townsend. John Jennings. Victoria; w.
w Brown. san Francisco: l. JenntnEv.
Nlctera VIM. peanty. Port Discovery
Edward H. Warner T. X. Anderson. Port
land. r. : Nicaol Everett: a. + Hove
Mrs u. Johnson. Tacoma. ". Winter. r
r Friars Portland. Frank Wright. Blaine:
\ y. Charlton, II. {. Bowers Portland.
Ernst =. Erbe. Mrs- & .. Butter Porter.
Mrs, DE Berg san Francisco. u. u. War
ner Portland. John kaisen Blaine; T. II
T}oa-irnan. NJ Meyar. san Francisco. Geo
W. SiRlonS. Portland
The Butler.
Arthur W. Hawks. snohomlsh: John 9.
nenney. Everett; c, II. Thompson, l.. Il.
Armstrong, w NJ. Byers r. - Graaafn
Al Miller Spokane. Dan Paul. Coulee CIV.
= J. Short. spokane: z. NJ. French. san
FRANCISCO; J. " kemper. Chrhalis james
81, efss.s4
Fred Rebate. Portland: = - Arnh@ -
I.ou.s Edw- Gnltmul.er. New York: Tf0s.
c Gr.Tiths, spokane. Mrs NJ K. L. Jcr-
can: Alameda: II n Shuts Chicago d
p Hewitt san Francisco. II X GTex-rrS
Los Angel~s. J. J. nevereux Portland.
N'ss J. Hilion Henry Parker. H. 7; But r.
. lleckesstch. Olympia; r l.. Harmon
Portland. T. II CsrIyon. Olympia J +
Is.sn-serna =, Noun; vernon; Il. Crooaer.
.t;y Il =. EnfAe- Rochester. \. l.: c.
Morris. OlymplA.
The Hafnfer-Grsna
II; Ehrlich. New York = n Dana Nov
YORK Jacob VIRGINS. South bend k,dgx.
Paul; A ! FremtiR Portland. NJ "
kincsid. Portland. NJ r Wiley. San
Ersnc.zco, " !. Bell. North Yakima.
Fred - Hlio, II. / A 2. Csonenvfett.
W. } lockwood. <ew York. Charles :
Dixon San Francisco =. .. Sodera~.f
Port Ludlow. + n Brooks. Port Rlske-
lev; Il. e Eaeklev Portland lanes
Riordan and wife st. Louis =. q k,ifr
and wlfe Chicago. Thomas Rfre. Everett.
J. q. HAYDEN ans s. e. : : ffar3rne-
). G DuriUe~r- Ecusna.
The Brunswsck
WFIha~s Jones 6stv z Nj "a.
eret:. z K Ar3ersoo. CIV. 2. W clark
Everett FraGs Erraz CRY: f. g F{ose'l
city. ~ r W5eel@c II f-gaut wirr
v Mas. ,s'>- 4 = Me- E3a,-to. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

"a r4xz taAn &.y ota~r aewg9aQsr, I,
Ass s.-ss7 sssts factsatiss - getting 81. The
I'VE msws barring cSrrs Ec-s4sz's ~ every
-ner.ng camp and trs3sax posi n ne
roth Anyone haxtng ~-ten4s r. Alaska
a~s wanting - keep g~sstse on the rev
g-s. ssra,s subscribe fo- th~ Weekly
Post-lntsIs1 Seccs-- Sse~rrss-!c1 pTsce eos.
PAD q Any part ., re- rnlises States 90
CanAas. s. g. per v@sT. "a c~uts sx months
G. = cr~ts - tnv%% raorths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

Srf-A a. E-T2 trey fessns as res5ls,~s hsr
se~~e trtr~ ossFv q = Sect. E-sszsZe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

f &Faf wee .aaer p fc~e =
s-sHn s-s.s-&s. AfE~e1...a ac 10 ea4-ze =
tGsts sr "a Gc4gtA uHe 80 t-.s~ty ssaxs
J1a5<e t'aEn sac "a. = was nero~z4rg
E-1--1os.1~~s 49, axT@e41 VIII Dez-ty k-xs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

The nssxsck.

WIna-n Joaes. F3tY z Nj -
erets. z x Aci@~so0 Citv 2. " Cvsrk
Everett. Fraas Burns CITY: + g F{o7sell
city. -. r - Ases~r X f-E7stt M q.
w Mass ,1y- \ = Mo- passl.e.o- -
I5 - i<Ny Naase.--~ - T. Turner
S2ossszn4sa 4. H~ts@~t. y Pr polls. Iai
ssch9tsaca chicago. - Z.rq,ry.----7sr
%ev Ii5ar1sS Wis. = 4 Herrgrt, Cas4g.e-
VIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
PRIMERS BECOME ENEMIES
eraafional Charges are Made
Against E. w. Price.
1Ay.uS S. COLE tCcUsER.

!. 4 Crawford Appointed Tempe
.evv Receiver of the Well known
Investment Firm, Pending Hear
sn~ Of Action for Dissolution of
p~yfn~rship Restrained From
selling or Transferring Property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

r E. Dornfeld He'd a claim against the
city YESTERDAY for 8 o. FAR DANA Css re-
celved bv falling down a hole twelve feet
deep in The alley b@ck - the NsjsaB Tor
toni building between Second ana Third
avenues on the might ~ February tie
claims that the c,ty should hHTe sept Ihc
hole. covered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

The Union Elsctrtc Company has pet3-
toned ire board ~ uEti}c works for fssr-
mission 20 erect tao szxfE-foat t.tes on
Second avenue south. between Washing
tor an. Main streets. aat 7iEo f0r ruruqv-
tns several wofu-out poles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

The hoard * ruhiir works has granted
permission 80 ". II. Pejfgu tn exravate
aud remove earth from = l3i on las. Johg
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
$1,000

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seefafh avenue. va ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-01

SELLING AGENTS Hollisoer Drug
Co., Benson, Smith & Co., Union Bar
Der Shop.