davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-02-04
Captains Dapray and Allaire Relieved
From Duty With Militia
BOTH ORDERED TO REJOIN REGIMENTS
Capt. Theodore Mosher to Become
Capt. AIiaires Successor.
NEWS OF THE ARMORY

The occurrence of greatest interest to the
District of Columbia National Guard dur
ing the past week the announcement
from the War Department that Captain
William II. Allaire and Captain John A.
Dapray, both of the 23d United States; In
fantry, would be relieved from duty as
adjutant general and special inspector re-
spectively, of the District of Columbia
militia General Harries in this connec-
ton has issued a special order, as follows:
Pursuant to special orders No. %, para
graph 96, headquarters u. s. army, Captain
William H. Allaire 23d United States In
fantry, is relieved from duty as adiutant
general of the District of Columbia militia.
Captain Edward F. Riggs, aid-de-camp,
District of Columbia militia, is detailed as
acting adjutant general"
The understanding is that Captain Theo-
dore Mosher 22d United States Infantry,
will certainly be assigned to duty as adiu-
tant general Of the District militia, and
will probably take charge of the office next
week. the delay in detailing him being due
merely to certain technicalittes. In the
meantime, however, Captain Riggs will at
tach his signature to all orders from head
quarters as acting adjutant general
Going to Manila.
Captain Allaire left Washington yester-
day. He has secured permission to visit his
family in the west before sailing to join
his regiment at Manila. He will be in this
country for several weeks, but it Is not
certain whether not he will again visit
Washington before his departure for the
Philippines.
The orders directing Captain Dapray to
join his regiment have been temporarily
suspended, because of the critical illness of
the captains mother. She is reported to
be lowering between life and death. AS
soon as this fact was made known to the
War Department officials the orders were
held up. AS soon as there is a decided
change for the better in the condition Of
Mrs. Dapray, however, the special inspect
or, who has been of the greatest assistance
to General Harries for some months and
who was engaged In work that would of
necessity have resulted most benefically
to the guard, must officially sever his con-
nection with the brigade
The local citizen soldiery are to be con-
graduated on the fact that they are to
again have the services of Captain Mosher
as adjutant general. He is a soldier in
every sense of the word and by reason of
his former service of five years Is thor
oughly familiar with the local adtutant
generals Office. Captain Moshcr viii be
given an unusually warm and cordial well
come on his return to mis- old post
Until Captain Dapray is formally relieved
from duty with the brigade no action can
be taken in the direction of appointing his
Evening star., 1899-02-04
In Hoe Sisno Ground Hog.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Let me Introduce myself. I am an "Old
Subscriber" Constant Reader" "Veri-
tas," "Vox Populi' and Justice" whose
contributions you occasionally receive, and
sometimes publish, Yes, 1 am he. And I
am aroused and In the interest of a fellow
citizen. I am aroused about the ground
log, as you call him down here: the wood
chuck, as we call him, who, born further
north, are countrymen OF his Now If
there be an animal on the face of the earth
that l know-and | have had personal
friends among animals, from the buffalo to
the sand fly q had a pet sand fly once)-it
Is the woodchuck Have l not trapped
him as a boy all the way from Squantum
and Pogue's Hole to Baffin's bay? His pet,
has 1t not in season and out of season, or
namented the wood sheds and other out
houses Of my ancestors even to the third
and fourth generation? Indeed, a grand
1ather OF some remote degree, who hap
pened to fit into the revolution, had a
Woodchuck, dormant with gules en-
blazoned on his escutcheon, whatever
was the name of the thing he carried his
raton5 in. Why, he was so much of pa
triot that he would chuck away any article
OF rood or equipment that did not come
from Boston. But to revert to the point. I
have been reading annually on the ID of
February about the ground hog wood
chuck; and the paragraphers drivel along
about this being ground hog day" end
comes out of his hole, sees his shadow, Is
frightened thereat. and goes in again to
sleep tor another six weeks. Now, this is
all rot all wrong. Let a personal friend
Of the ground hog testify. The only thing
that ever frightens q. ground hog is some
thing in human shape. The sun. the moon,
the air and sky, the Clouds the ever-chang-
ing shadoWs-these speak to the ground
hog In language he understands, in the
various language of which Bryant
speaks.
TO him the ground hog) who In the love
OF Nature holds communion with her
visible forms
She speaks various language"
The ground hog does not become fright
ened at any of these. When he comes out
or MS mole (and, by the way, the date is
not confined to February y, he looks about
him to see If the time has come for his an
nual spring foraging He knows that the
warm sun, the rain, the more favorable
breeze tempering winters cold will pro-
duce Tor MIN the tender shoot the budding
grass, the early ground fodder he seeks. If
ne sees BIS friend, the sum- the promoter of
all these things does he go back into his
hole for another SIX weeks? He does moth
ing OF the sort. 1t is when he does not see
his shadow that he goes back
30 the sooner the correct Interpretation
OF the ground hog mystery is accepted the
better 1t Will be for true history and SYM
bolisn1-and the sooner will the war be
over.
February 2, 1S99 M. W. sAxToN.
Evening star., 1899-02-04
BAILEY WELDED TO HIT.
Admitted the Latter Was Right on
SecretnIies of legations.

In the House Of Representatives yester-
day afternoon a joint resolution was passed
requesting the President to return the joint
resolution which passed both houses call
lag for information concerning the outrages
on American citizens in China. Mr. Brom-
well, who presented the resolution, ex-
j .ained that the form OF joint resolution
was irregular. If returned he would ask
the House to pass simple resolution.
Mr. Hit presented to the House the con-
ference report upon the diplomatic and con-
sular appropriation bill. One of the Sen
ate amendments to which the report agreed
provided for an additional secretary of le-
cation at London. Berlin and Paris, and
aroused the antagOuisIn Of Mr.. Bailey TEX
as) who could not see the excuse for grant
ing additional secretaries He knew. he
said. little about the work OF legations
abroad. but he did know something OF them
here. and two-thirds of the time Of the
Evening star., 1899-02-04

An apartment building will be erected at
1908 10th street by George NJ. kober. 1t is
to be 20x100 feet four stories high, and the
front will be built of brick and stone.
An addition is to be built to the building
of the Washington Brewery Company, 4th
and streets northeast. II is TO be two
stories in height and will be built of brick
A two-story house is to be built in Cleve-
land Park by the Park Company. II will
be of frame resting stone and brick
foundations. The frontage will be fifty
feet Another dwelling in the same locality
Evening star., 1899-02-04

The regular permanent
family circulation of The
Evening Star fn washfng-
ton in more than double
that Of any other paper,
whether published in the
morning or in the after
noon.
As medium for unob-
3cctionable advertisement
ft therefore stands IN
eaualed and unapproach-
able
Evening star., 1899-02-04
Awarded 500 as Damages.

jury in Circuit Court No. 2 yesterday
afternoon, awarded Harry W. Lewis dam
ages in the sum of 500 in suit for
slander brought by him to recover $4,000
OF John Lee. Both parties TO the suit are
colored. the plaintiff being a school teacher.
He charged that the defendant made state
ments in public derogatory TO his moral
character.
Evening star., 1899-02-04
This

will be erected by the same company. This
will be 36X50 feet.
Plans for a row of six dwellings to be
erected at 3402 to 3412 Morgan avenue CO.
lumbia Heights. have been prepared by B.
Frank Myers, architect. Each house is to
be 1SA6o feet, and three stories in height.
The fronts are to be of light colored stone
Evening star., 1899-02-04

Tie Evening Star IS served to subscriber. 10 ire
city BY carriers their own account, at 10 cents
per week, o. ~ cents per month Copies at the
counter cents each. by mail-anywhere In the
United Ststes or Cnnada-postage pFepaid-oo cents
per month.
Saturday QvinturIr Sheet star 81 per gear. with
foreign postage added. s3OS.
Conferred st the PoEt Oflice ct Washington D. c.
a. srC0nd-Cl9 mail matterl
y All mail subscriptions must Ne paIt IN advance.
Rates OF advertising made known on application
Evening star., 1899-02-04

1t pays to read the want columns of The
Star, Hundreds of situations are filed
through them.
Evening star., 1899-02-04
In Smaller Cities.

But none OF these reasons apply to
Washington, where the population, both in
its character and extent, seems to fully
justify facilities which are found in cities
of much less consequence than the nations
capital. This is by no means a new idea.
1t has been discussed at intervals. and at
one time 1t seemed that the recognized need
was to be supplied But in its realization
this experiment did not prove apparently
to meet the needs.
In addition to supplying local wants, it
is believed that a structure of adequate
proportions could be used by many bodies
of people that find Washington convent
ent place for their annual gatherings and
1t is thought that the existence here of
proper facilities in the way of a meeting
place would tend to give impetus to the
movement which is now quite general of
making Washington the convention city of
the Limited States
Evening star., 1899-02-04
Street Railroad Management.

1t Is generally believed that the purpose
get control of certain lighting and street
railroad properties is to bring about a COM
bination of these various interests under
one management. There is no question
about economy of administration when such
properties are in charge of one company
rather than of a number, and so from the
standpoint of those who are to be interest
ed as investors in these particular enter
prises the prospect for the future is re-
garded encouraging.
1t is hoped that this change, If 1t takes
place, will be for the benefit of the public
and will increase the facilities for communi-
cation between the different sections of the
city and of the suburbs. There is no doubt
expressed that this latter result will be
obtained IL those interested in the manage
ment so decide. Naturally property owners
are much interested in this matter for the
reason that the efficiency in the conduct of
street railroads, keeping In view to some
extent the public benefit rather than ex-
clusively that OF the stockholders, is a de-
cided help in the development of property
and in maintaining values.
Pennsylvania Avenue Property Sold.
During the past week a piece of prop
erty on Pennsylvania avenue was sold at
private sale. Mr. Christian Heurich bought
from Mrs. Read, through Gasch Bros, real
estate dealers, the four-story structure 623
Pennsylvania avenue. The price paid was
$780, 600. The first floor of the building is oc-
cupied for store purposes, and the upper
floors as a hotel. At the present rental
the property yields on the price paid a net
revenue of per cent. The building has
frontage of twenty-seven feet and ex-
Evening star., 1899-02-04
THE EVENING STAR.

PUBLISHED DAIL1 EAtt.I1 >tNDAr
at THE STAR BUILDINGS,
f10i Pennsylvania Ave, Cor. nth St, by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
s. Il. KAUFFMANN, Pres't.
Evening star., 1899-02-04
Some New Buildings.

tends. eck to c street. and the lot con-
tains . 266 square feet
Evening star., 1899-02-04
A Country Residence.

Plans have been completed by F. B. Pyle,
architect, for a residence for Franklin P.
Wilson, to be built on his property near
Purcellville, Va. The style will be colonial
and especially designed for the site, which
overlooks the Blue Ridge mountains. The
design will be carried out strictly in the
style or order of architecture both as to the
exterior and interior of the building
The exterior finish of the basement and
all the Verandas will be of local granite,
laid in bold rock-faced rubble work The
exterior of the main building will be of
rustic siding. the gables of shing1e and all
roofs of dark green slate. The arrange
n4ent of the spacious and circular verandas
and porte cochere will form most pleasing
outlines. The interior will be finished
throughout, including Stairways, in chest
nut The floors will be of polished hard
wood. In the first story there will be
reception hall, parlor, library, dining room,
kitchen, service and lock pantries, etc,
while on the second floor will be five bed
rooms, bath and store rooms.
Ornamental brick mantels will be in the
reception hall, library and second floor
chamber. Among the attractive features Of
the home will be the coy corner of the
reception hall and the column effects of the
library and parlor. The building will be
steam heated and supplied with all con-
veniences.
Evening star., 1899-02-04
Need of IL Public Hall.

The bill which has been introduced in
Congress for the purpose of modifying the
law exempting church property in the Dis
trict from taxation SO as to tax such build
ings from which a revenue is derived Will
serve useful purpose If it calls attention
afresh to the existing need in this city of a
suitable public hall. 1t is of course, not
meant to be implied that there are now no
accommodations of this character but it
Is generally recognized that there is no
one building that is available for the vari-
ETY. of uses required of public hall.
Some of the existing halls are too small
others are not conveniently located, and
there are various reasons which affect the
availability of others, and so it happens
that in this city the custom still largely
prevails of making use of church buildings
for secular gatherings, which is character
istic of many small towns where there are
no suitable buildings of this kind, and
where, in fact. the population does not JUS
tify the erection Of such structure.
Evening star., 1899-02-04
A Variety in Color.

But many designers use not only stone,
but red brick, leading up to wide range
of colors, found in the Roman brick,
the buff cream-colored, orange, white,
pinkish and gray or lead color. In the in
terror decorations there is a return to the
simpler forms of painted wood work. al
though it is thought by many that richer
effects are obtained by the use of hard
woods.
However that may be. some extremely
artistic effects are produced by painting
the wood work, producing a harmony of
color which is not always possible when
hard woods are used. 1t may be said that
the former treatment is quite general in
the sleeping rooms of a modern house.
while for the lower floor. in the reception
halls and parors and libraries, the use of
hard wood is continued
Evening star., 1899-02-04

Yew York Office, IS Potter Building
Evening star., 1899-02-04
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
Change of Taste in the Style of
Various Buildings.
VARIETY IN THE USE OF BRICK
Interest of Property Holders in
Street Railroad Management.
SOME n E w BU IL D | n G S

The popularity of what is known as the
colonial style in architecture has resulted
in the erection of quite number of houses
in this city of that type, and has also in
fuenced the treatment in houses designed
in what is called the composite. In keeping
with the revival of the colonial type in the
exterior there has also been notifications
in the forms of furniture and III interior
decorations.
1t has brought into use perhaps more gen.
orally than would otherwise have been the
case a great variety of colored bricks
White and yellow are looked upon as the
colors of the prerevolutionary period, but
modern taste has evolved many modiffca-
tons. Some are of the opinion that the
true colonial type is better expressed in
rough brick laid in white mortar and all
the wood work painted white than in mate
rialS of any other color.
Evening star., 1899-02-04
Prepared to Undergo Scrutiny.
totes.

Private Carl Eckdal, Light Battery A,
as been transferred to Company a, 4th
Battalion.
Evening star., 1899-02-04

successor It is understood, however, that
General Harries will request the detail of
an officer who is well known in Washing
ton and who is particularly suited for the
office Of special Inspector.
Evening star., 1899-02-04

The members of Company 3, I'd Battalion.
have been ordered to assemble the evening
of the 14th instant for the purpose OF elect
ing second lieutenant. Capt. D. V. CHS
holm will preside
Color Sergeant w. w. Cookson, 9th Bat
talon, has been nominated for commission
as inspector Of rife practice, with the rank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31
New YORK MaRKETs.


NEW YORK, Au9 "a sp~culssive sentiment vas
nnsestef to,ss and sine eouFse ~ prices chsnxe9
changes arc mostly OF the side a gains and zrgap
a fnsufsrfal speeatfles TIE eio-tnE
~ with quite desnnnsfrztion a sfrsnzsh Al
Tanc~s are generally bssow the sxtfsrne Fss~ The
upward Impulse AZ he 0seaiug vas Gas % the
much msre eheelfa f~eslns IA Lentfsn fexzrsns The
Trnasvssl ousiecs Bayfnz ~ l.nsss seeuuns ws~
shout squad 10 yesterdays sssainz for tss Sans
There was SORE cnvrrfrz assn ~ Ieas bears who
sesf YESTERDAY me Trsasrssi IRE 49,
i've tuyias uv~nsnt N fse railroads fsii - very
larzeiy after re 6fst hpHf Win TIE evnag1rafise
dallns~s a rag.r0ads snI resetsax ~ prier@ "a
realizing rsnewca activity in ths srsfnwrr4si
s~,islstss. vhich eantiaasd ne rsss n tho dav
fhe Sitaecy storEs snG ne ie<s4 sta<ss
tsrsed by ne n~a~ for esoss "a tke s-aesal mar
ket sna T~unssse~ fnei sss unseT pTessars
on tha atnsy hand Hrrssign TrAusf: ersrtszzsed ~
- visorusssly slpprei~d WITH vs@w ~ M ssarrru
ftrs q the saaq- interest sugar styrw~f syrrpfsrus
= i~ssfe - eoser "a ~ part ~ ne h~sss Ta~
Aefiss DEMAND fx re Repnhse -f~~a ssas.-s wttrn
Hfsf To- eummon sfo-k % Is tho Isss tra5nx
le1eral s'rei fnrset - sis fseas and rspaily
Tbs nusicsnai sts.ss rallied firm sAelr p-.~sao.
fsfrsssiaa snd tee rsther t7seTamt TIRE - ire ~
ditsffiats impaired sTHefheffr Nfn@sa IRE ra5l
rpaa st~ss IN tn~ latter DIVISION - Ne ma ~
The sfa~ks wtsch su~eeeS rssaf ssitels srsta,rlsv
Sers sffTx ,o9sy. nafahiz Iessssvlle sat sa<-hrrr
ARD %sthegm FseSfr Tlsrre eqid~rsess - ir,a
dsrid9Ai sssenssh IN De gacs8nx rsney sna whs~s.
~ and Lac Ere srd Kansss = Texa. seese~~as
eru prrf~-r@d n aueng ne ragrnss ssa~ks s..a
faagsed- Ca. ~wfh snseyiesm and BAG sad rsse~
pgefrry-i ie fks sF-~isia--
fEa uso1sr Aeia sfi'9F - per rr.t - st~re snf
~ sfseTs ~err uage ex&rt ailsssf tfne feaHa VITA
"a AZ change n 80 es-lsl -ste som~ sTe~r -
r~ssisr maufHly ssssissass.s o. <ssss-aser I re-
tt1ks rcntin1~ - ls@ rash. ia - ne ssse~sar
sd . sis seatF@ssasE Ths'. scntined wfif ss<i~v
raessg n Esnsao zgs3 - t1yifx hsrs ~ ie4Saa
Account. errtaest fsu e sssesfw is Ne aetsa..
N-st - TsFliHz ftcasnxe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31

MsnsT - esH arwe~ D2s r~~ ERR ixe= saas.s
fr~ csas rrfrne rze~rsrftta 7aEsw fssss ~ e~rs
-tfrtnE fxrtaHs~ sasser 81 &ftuzs BrsSrexs n
NanEFr~' tgs a. g. 49, @s fTF Ae-sarS AL -
81 - 81 90 - sissF a8fs resf-f rEfHs = = sd
aEs nasrresrial hEas s. s<s8 - <srer 1873.
ee.ss t@ssse bay sassr s. 10 Msxgesr Aszsn~ss
81 Csase--smsnt hee~is ftsatg. r.sfs tosz5s szsx-
tivs rn.sfaaf hsr3s ss@zssr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31
PORTLAND WHEAT waRKET.

PORTLAND. Arg - West usrtss steady
owing ~ q xsf milling dennaaa fe~ everything n.
serins Old crop Wsa wsiiz - w.~sea ~
Nsasar and the GRIP az S<s<4e rsiley. -. fs~
esop and assfic for old: bIaesiens, seznia&lay
SIC, with demand light.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31
llRkEI IND TRADE REVIEW.

MARKET IND TRADE REVIEW.
~ksshanee q The sssssls 1scsAa. spaaaps ~
seattle %. ..sssa71s = sss.7ss .
&C.: G.. -: -: :::::: ~: g. I:
rnr ..Arri. sA.x.r.
PsseAasiag Pvsesa.
dscss b. tbs l<a dealers ses delivery In roand 30
n the doeh and IN the car ct seattle:
s.s ;. 3: ss.a = s s .ss. u.s. 's' eAss-.
f,sossy. sllsis; Alfalfa. r.s PEE tea
rcaltry cAscssp.. hive. In snssns. ssnS oss:
Lave Cha. 10 b.. se1 e.sa. No. s. sss s
:;s.'' Ss ssss 49,; sssi'' :Asss s's scoS hoo h.s
Mstss. psits and scot Heavy sound salssd ss~rs.
sss = = ~ .sda.n. .ound. per .. =; nsns.
a: STAR. ban. And sss., .sas.s ssissa i,s-' r.:
calsss uss y. ste ue~p htdes. le e~s ssan ssifsd:
NY hioss, tH ~ IT, DRY rails. one third k>se,
summer 1sss. pss D, Einzr: winter assv dr., i4S
~ papevy DER. Aslse dry sik. a2lr green Ella
49,; s.s.p psss~ ss-ssi ,; .ssssdsas.. is~sss:
Eastern wsshlnstoa wool e: Western WssAiaxsan
snel, ~: ctSty ~ timber tusss1. Me- tAllsw, =
sossusa eSofArsoss.
Ssgas, Flour aaA Ce0ee.
Jobbins guosatiana ysssssday vsrs A. follovs;
sugar Golden &, In ttls. A6e: Extra q. In btis,
re- powdered. sfbes DRY szansistsd. Az. ouh~.
M spot cash prices
Flour, stes-Pstsnt Excellent. ~ co.: Novelty A.
o3. star. bAheu'. uW: California bwsD5s g = ;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31

~8sS*"8
ssy yntxcisco 80 s-Eesss. sr- 20
wses' sossyaus Va J. SIS. -sesr- ass. zas
sasi~s Fs~s -sass.e 1zs-snr. sssx~
osss a.li.ss. 81 lssl =. sss~x. Soc se~s. asssu
Fesi. slAsal "a
Receipts.
Fisnr 1.'zr-sr So SIS. -s.ss. s.-s.s.. 49,
tsis = -. esss. s~ufzls. Alsss h~sns. sssass -
pzsssa~- ssrss - onsuns. sses-s so. s-se
~s-8 6als. Il Asse- rrrsssr- a. -
s4@ka. y. Ssns- saAssn<. -
Pyssw~~. Eruss. Es~s
alElmavs- xsa3anr. azss -. sr.. Easst . s--
sayseY &as assssss. . szar. sasv.r r4sn -.
ggss@ss stsesf = 1s~s = ssss. - 49,. zssz<
ft4ses. .ss.y rs~ ssssse rls-r Bssssass. sss
Fesataaaes Feile~ suseas- ssustss. sssr.mr~rs 10
= ssrsis Se2se. Sr~~s - - ssrsaz s~~zs.
v.~s~ ~ ssT' ss-. s.sss. so slszs n4s-
slsA Tzss1 p~ps<fss ss~s1r
F-sss-s-s.Ass1~ sFpa~r 8 v us=n~en - ~z~
zr.sss. 'rssazrY' sssss ss.sa-s al. s~--..
is1rszsfs -ksxss 5 - sws Esssa~ ssasseSs ss..er
- 49," b. s ~ 49, -: --ss -
3 ~ ssssns. q sssz = a~asrA. sas~spzsss. 50
Fuss-s Tss.er ---..-rv. .-zze -. s-.~sa.. %
- ssnxr ezssv zssz~. q. s-~s=is lzzss skssl-s
g. SrxsH ~sa1r
fa=gs1s- ~ setz5@es rassez k~nr~fean szaxes..
Eaesern I@13s~e eEess~r@- lz&a4s~
Ksfs-zs0s~. $50 ssaev ssashs a@x~ x@~a~ru
t~&Kx
P-ssss~r rursrv rusas~-.. z@ssr - y s.s-r
ksas. rzssse ~ nn-z<7s ss<< s. rsa-x -=~s~-.
30 . z<sfi sH-fs.rs g s@ea A.sxz ss-sz@-- -
Z y. ssr~rs q ss4s a~ns. $3.50 ~ D. - = $50
s@aaass q E<ss. IS slz@.~ss Y zsas Il
ws~s SD n~p~
se4xsxs. z&xf~r So - 1890
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31
SEATTLE WHEAT wsnKEr.

SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
Wheat Export No 7 cfah. Sc: No 4 tiues<em.
Be-; mtlins. No einb. &c: Ne biuessem. -
~ q =
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA. Ana. H--Wheat rrrnsfns 1rsi~s and
unchanged. with receipts Iisks Club. He bine-tem.
3 e q
P0HTI Avn maE At n aRxEH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31

BOSTON, asrr a rtnssnx.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31

---~---~------~----------
RETURNED experienced miner waied r.
essYe proposition from parties ghAx 20
Alaska. returned ffsm Ccvyeg syss. Al
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