davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-08-31
WISCONSIN PEOPLE.

Editor j. H. Powers OF the Baraboo
Republic Is back from visit TO his
daughter in Salt Lake City. Mrs
Powers IL still in the west.
An engagement OF interest In Ocono-
mowoc Is that OF Misa Katherine b.
StGrrtt. daughter Of Mrs. Cameron l..
Wiley, Chicago, TO George +. Earring,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Albert Earring.
NJ ID. Malkof, well known Mill
waukee newspaper man, has been COM
mitted 10 the hospital for insane by
Judge Pereles. Mr. Malkoff had been
employed In Chicago recently, where
he was found wandering about the
streets. He is laboring under the hal
lucinatlon that someone Is pursuing
him with the intent TO kill him. Mr.
Malkoff Is a Russian, man OF fine ed
ucation and large acquaintance among
Wisconsin newspaper and public men.
His misfortune will DO learned with
deep sympathy. lie has very tai
ented wife. herself a writer and lect-
urer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-08-31

Dubuque, la, Aug, &N-loe Choynskl
Was sven a decision over Australian
Jimmy Ryan at the cnd Of a 20-round
81 here las, night Tor the HghthcaNy
Wv,Ght championship or the world,
Chuynskt demonstrated great clover
ness throughout Ryan stood Joe 5
con ,iuual lctt iahs in the face Well and
showed little sign of punishment nj
the end oC The bout The decision was
SuiVly on points ChoynSM
Weighed los pounds while his
opponent weighed some sin pounds
less. George Stler was referee,
The 20-rouud 50 between Clarence
Forbes and Con, Sutlield OF Chicago FOL
tho los pound championship OF the
west resulted IN a victory for Forbes IN
the eleventh round,
ldolita, owned by Frank Jones OF
Portsmouth, \. H. pulled down the
Winners share in the race for the horse
review stake uC $4,000 for thrre-y ear.
old uotters. The littlo bay walked
away from the field in each OF the three
uNd'N' NV iNhNN NaS h'Nl"VH 40 W.
lows: 10 the first $4,000, second
SL50O, third 5000, fourth $3.50, itth
$500, The balance of the purse was di.
Nidcd between the sires of the winner
and second horse, or this amount eN
state senator Stanford secured $1,000
The best time was 2;lsh. The 2;2t
pace was won by Robert Ft2Simmons
his best time being 2sOSA The III.
trotting race went to Sir Charles, his
best tlme being 2;l3ia.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-08-31
JlMlNlGZ AGAIN ARRESTED.

Santiago dc Cuba. Aug, 30, } mlnoz
who arrived here Monday but who was
not allowed to land. came ashore Tues
day and was placed under arrest by
order Of General I.eoaard Wood, who
will not permit him to proceed to San
To Domingo except after instructions
to that effect from Havana. limlneZ
IL very indignant at his treatment,
though he does not attempt to conceal
his attention to proceed to Santo DO
mingo and become president Of the ro-
public.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-08-31

side, arranged to fire over the rail and
clear OF the are OF fire of the 4-iach
guns. The Pathfinder, OF which Mr.
Ladew'S yacht is a duplicate in hull,
as referred 10 above, was designed I'M
der the immediate supervision OF Rear
Admiral Philip Hichborn, the chief
constructor OF the United States navy,
to fulfill conditions requiring strength,
stability and good seagoing qualities.
The vessel is fully up 70 the navy
standard, with its system OF water
tight compartments, longitudinal stiff
eners, coal protection, plated decks
and double bottom, and the yacht, in
cooperating these, can be converted at
once into man-of-war, even 10 details
OF magazine arrangements.
1t is Mr.. Ladew's plan to start on IN
extended cruise around the world, Wis
iting India, China and Japan, when the
international yacht races for the Amer
lea s cup are over in October. In such
a voyage the yacht will be fully tested
as to its seagoing qualities, and, it is
expected, will completely fulfill Admi
raj Hichbow's prediction that il can
breast any gale that blows. Before
having the design for his yacht pre-
pared, Mr.. Ladew presented his views
TO the navy department. He urged
that large yachts built in the future by
private American owners should have
the decks and general structures made
sufficiently strong to hold guns, SO
that in case Of war such vessels could
be quickly converted into auxiliary
cruisers of the navy. He said he fur
Their desired to induce other builders
of large private yachts to construct
their vessels with the same end in
view
The subject was referred to Rear
Admiral Hiehbom, chief constructor
of the navy. by whom it was found not
only practicable but desirable to have
large yachts built by American owners
constructed of the type and upon the
lines suggested by Mr.. Ladew. The
Pathfinder, which had been designed
for use in the Coast and Geodetic ser
vice by the navy department, under
was then building, and found to EN-
body Mr.. Ladew's ideas. The neces-
sary changes in the plans for the ships
arrangements we've made by Lieut.,
Lewis Nixon, the builder, which were
submitted to and met the approval of
the navy department. and Mr.. Ladew's
Columbia just finished, is not only one
of the finest yachts ahoat, but is the
first Of its type built and entities him
to the honor of inaugurating the build
ing of large private yachts with a di-
rect view to their conversion to war
uses.
Mr.. Ladew formerly owned the
steam yacht Columbia, but it was pur
chased by the navy department, and is
now known as the Wasp. The new
Columbia, for Mr. Ladew is perpetual
ing the name of the old in his new
yacht, will cost approximately 100000
Capt Harlow A. Arey, who was cap
tain of the Grant, the first transport
that sailed in the Suez canal, carry
ing American soldiers to the Philip
pines, will be sailing master.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-08-31

II was long time coming but 1t Is
named Dewey, and the great admiral
has once more found n place In the
public records Yam I'm county, In
Oregon has captured this favor from
the pOstoniee department ut Washing
Ton, and with the order creating the
office Il another naming i. Y. Roe as
the postmaster.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-08-31
WHAT De CLAM SAYS
HE'S REPORTED TO HAVE MADE
SENSA1 IONAL STATEMENTS.
HIS EXAMINATION NOW ON

Dreyfus Trial Resumed, the Testimony
of the tlrst Witness, Paul Meyer,
Being Favorable TO the Accused
Tuesdays Proceedings Do not Re
suit as Favorably as Labori Desires,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-08-31

In refusing to comply with the re-
quest Of the queen for IN extra weeks
holiday for the Etonians In honor OF
the duke Of York's quitting Elton for
Germany, the governors of that seat OF
learning have maintained It's tradition
nj independence, II has never rec
ognizod rank. ana prince and com
moner. patrIcan and plebeian have
always been treated on n footing OF
perfect equality within It's portals
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-08-31

Custom House Onecr Donahuo OF the
Now York barge Office Is known as
"Old Sleuth, on account OF his unerr-
Ing skill In making odd seizures. His
latest act was to stop The smuggling of
dozen or SO OF praying shawls, such
as are used In synagogues, They are
made OF the most costly silk and are
very valuable.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-08-31
CHICAGO MARKETS.

The following table shows the open
ing, highest, lowest and closing prices
of produce Tuesday at Chicago
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-08-31
TUESDAYS BASEBALL SCORES.

st Louis I, Washington 10.
Chicago 2, New York 6.
Louisville {, Philadelphia S.
Pittsburg 8, Brooklyn 6.
St Paul 3. Indianapolis ..
Milwaukee S, Buffalo 6.
Kansas City Z, Grand Rapids s.
Minneapolis 6, Detroit 0.
Cincinnati 4. Baltimore ).
Cleveland /, Boston 8.
Cleveland g. Boston IL.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-08-31

Fred Poole, aged 20. residing near
Plymouth, became violently insane and
was taken to hospital.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-08-31

Chicago Aug. S.-Estimated receipt, Of hogs
Tueday II CO., left over 2,g25; strong 10
shade higher mixed and but chcrs L3jn Is2t4
light, 4Jm4 g2s4. { attic Receipts, 400 steady
beeyes, I.J0@6 80; cow aud heifers, lIjA 40
Texas steers, 3.jO4i 40; stockers and feeders,
325a4.9O Sheep Receipts, 500 slow sheep,
2.75al 30: lambs, i0915 IS. Official receipts
and shipments for Monday: Hogs,
2BOIU- 6i76. Cattle, 20,lls-3..34 Sheep, s,sG
66f Butter Steady. creameries, l5i9n2Jc
dairies l3nl7c Eggs Firm; fresh, l3c
Dressed poultry steady turkeys, 7hnshc.
chickens ah lOc ducks, skIec.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-08-31
SPORT AT DUBUQUE
FORBES DEFEATS SuFFlElD

Two FiSi% Events rullcd ON George
Siler Referee ldoN,a, the Crack
Three lcar-old from the Cast
Wins ,ho Rich FuuriN Stake.
Other Races,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-08-31
PERSONALITIES.

Lord Kitchener Ii the fourth bachelor
who has been elevated to the peerage
during the past seven years,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07
City Hall Notes.

permit was yesterday issued 20 the
Seattle Brewing Il Mating company 20
erect a two-sfory frame M; ding S}xsi
feet, to cast $25ss at 1874 is18 and IS1s
Ninth avenue south
Delinquent local asrse szments on grade
and sewer taxes fOr 1874 up - and iglelad-
iag February * this year We're YESTERDAY
certified Ay ;he city treasurer 20 the
county treasurer with penalty ard inter-
ss' added. These delinquent assessments
amount ~ about sTla56 ~
The Great Northern Yesterday peti.saned
The board o< public works for permission
50 Tegsac@ itS temporary tracks eTossir. 4
S*coad sven0e south. ~ feet south =
Ja< ks0n street Wita permanent tracks
Tlte. petition vii Ne acted on at tha rt.a,gl-
lar meeting or the board next SATURDAY.
TIE a., ta1i0n started ~ Health Offincv
McNey hnie ~ favor OF a c4ty receiving
hospital has broHGa- foTta many sag
gf@t4oGS - the Aert means OF securing
SUES lrSfitg.3Gn n rltx5gnUfn cost
Secretary Flank pieson ~ fa@ board u
pahstC works advocates nfttug slp th>.
Tn84u room a. t8t- Oh city haN corner Of
Yesier say and fTfGh ave8u. BIDS have
been caitei foT an SIR tsilaEsce TO tie ts.i
II taking injured peogae Ia the hospital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07
AMI ~. AissG>.
"uaceaeeso- at the seattle.

Ms NafY garrsr<taH. "the youngest
gtsaa aaae2 on ne American s-AEe N Ad@
hex aennt last ussh, az tae Ss&tt.e ,hfatcr
~ Nan Ss7pe raTFa,c opera. T6otca-ria
Taere 49, q gxss2 tuaze. an8 every su.nate
~ shs. .ses ~ la.tstf-.'-< Gyes4s a2s {1@r~
s.sGa.y sr3 Nsss Ai~5e Earring ga. e. =
SS>soS1r@ia s.e ras1 PLAY e3 st'H a SD Na
NsYartfx +.,at made her Nv if.-ai.,s. ara sne
MAS hes~fily .7c1resi T'Hs rs$S es fhe eair-
pans wefe e~. good 5n their rrspee'i f.e
psrrs. sHd t.sr ao~ss was res'a ! BIB et-
fs4glte tsfe - rhe features q ths s~r-
f1zssarra lsst :sat 1aA khe celebrated
~ s ~ a8rce 1a walsb Mss CARING
ssr tH. voanE aets13auty. vas a pTan;-
uenf "-ure au8 ts-~ vstFnE"3s t20rtrE
ns4rh azfsjrea
To..G *-r Era- opera Ca~ooanv " 3
Fev~set Eiihr~i < - wars eo-uic tos.ees.
Tee NtsDfa.T q hicA ae go - STAGED Sn "a
s-3a-arsr ssfe.>teetfy . napSuosfs 20 SD aTvss
-b.- nstrs w5th 1ss s-eri+ beauties II ;h@
We~< ksnx sefr ws5s jts bar
Is vte rrssers ~ 8pr&Fss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07
Final Vote On the Measure Ten
to Three.
A HOT FIGHT IN THE COUNCIL.
! Parliamentary Battle Between
and GHl-Speeches Pro and Con
Were Many and interesting-in-
Passage of Redistrictinx Bill.

The city council last night passed the
ordinance granting u halssais and refal!
liquor license 20 Bclt2 & Wenlng, ~ the
corner Of Second avenue and yesEer way.
but not unt8 ess@ cf The hottest fights IN
the history ~ the Body had been fought.
Every sucterfuge known 10 parliamentary
usage was INDUCED IL ~ the opponents
or the ordinance. and * was not until
President RinehGrI was sustained in a
ruling to proceed vita the vote On final
passage that the nght was over, and
even then an attempt was made 10 pass
g motion to reconsider the vote al the
next meeting Of the council. The crowd
IL the lobby was unusually large and
enthusiastic, sympath!zers in favor and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07
Seattle yesterday en- route home from
Whafroul

Seattle yesterday en- route home from
Whatcom
W /. Benham. general western freight
manager and George Sou1@rs. general
freight agent at St Paul OF the Great
Northern have returned trora tlsi. trip
TO Vancouver and Victoria. h. &
Tho Colamoia river. which has been
closed "a navigation for some days. ia
now open FOR freight az points north %
Wsuatchse- Tais Will mean the move
meat ~ a great deal 81 freight srom points
ia aAt locality
u Miller. second vice president; +. 4,
CLARK general traffic manager. and F..
Whitpey. general passenger and ticket
agent. all of the Great Northern. viii
rive in Seattle within q few days on
tour OF inspection.
The gross earnings OF the Uasou Pacific
for the six months ending DeCeInber Il
were Sla s's ess. showing All increase Of ISL
sHs operating expenses. s, esse. -. a d.
crease Of So So, net earnings A.-fi. 500 an
Increase % SI.iis.&S5-
The gross earnings az the Canadian Pa
ctGc railway fer ire year ending December
= f<ss were g26.1&S.sI1. aGsinsr Se4.o+s "a
for sfe YEAR {Seg. an Increase * s. oss, 80.
ret earnings fer the year we're SO @sa.Eat.
against slo&G.g.5 for he year previous. al
Increase % sisl.ses.
TIE gross earnings ~ the ChtcsEo. s.
Paul MnneA polls X Omaha railroad for the
uloafh 81 December we're sas7.se5. against
81 A. fer the sa ne month II the previ9ssa
year an Increase of $50 5so Kor The YEAR
ended Nsc~snbe- p SYnss earnings were
s. 81 a8z against s. SO IA In the previous
year, a. increase OF So. ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07
STEAMER EXCELSIOR SAILS.
Leaves for Geek Inlet and Way Ports
With Large Amount Of Mall

Ths FfeaWtT t,xeeiasor. a. j q
Iownsne. got away Sar Cook inles ana
gay ports last u ehs about o'clock
lraA = the first trip sae has mad. n
thrSttan bad "a hs charge a tarne
snoony 81 mail matter for i stri5lssion
s5eng Tho route.
Following y the rasssssge~ list. Far
fsssssr~eetlau }sev~Afr and Ms T. A
12sFk, . Y. Adams. l. r. t2a1e ar4 Mrs
Na.te FoT aga osep-g7e Nssnu Nr
80 Mrs Peter >nlsnn ] = oemarf :
sSngssnfl. A. Hansen and " g. Brown
fsr Ora Ms. john tfssu3en snH son ana
saaPt i&rnsn7l. ara fer rs SEES Mr= llAn-
FK and taste}stssr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07

o. the class CT Americans
in the inferior Of AIa.sh b.
The one Is J. T. Woody, a
business man os III Nun
ree street. Chicago. lie
does not look in this
pic,urs as spruce and spry
&c lie did last yea. whe0
he WAS Speeding his trot-
tiers along Lakeside avenue,
bat Alaska IL q place where
the merits Of a man, as Il
man, can be considered
without the meFetricicss
glanaog OF fire clothes. Mr.
WOODY has been chosen
mayor Of the new American
town on the Yukon called
E-Agle City.
Judge A Beavers. Of this
Few city. was formerly
Judge Beavers. OF Pitts
fled, II. He Is COMPARE
lively young yet although
he legaiinately attained the
title OF Judge some years
asu. TIE artist caught
him when he was studying
oGt T. knotty legal point
that lie d.mly remeui lsegei
10 have read in Coke on
Blacks tone" aud NJ the
tame time exercising his
Muscle and mentality n
the tossing u Hap Jacks.
II Is only by means OF
such original sketches that
one Is brought - realize
the actual conditions of ey~
cry day life on the Yukon.
the self-reiianCe that Is Cu,-
liyate4 by the very fact
tina: every man has 10 de-
pend upon himsei. aud 10
everything for himself He
has literally 10 taiSe up his
bed and walk. 20 carry his
ogu food. and ~ cook IL.
but conditions are chang
ING there as every NheFe.
Men who went in 10 hur-
Fletiiy gather wealth and re-
sssrn ere hstiIstIrsr tnrY1.ru
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07

against the bill aeing about equally d.
sided, The final vote was:
For-Crawford CastIeman, DilleF. Gin,
ian. AcAEdle. Navin. Rude, Taylor and
Mr.. President
Administration, James and Muldoon.
Early in the evening numUer OF peti-
lions. signed by several thousand people.
asking that the district between Yesler
way and Pike street and taking In Fret
Second and Third avenues. lie excluded
from the saloon district were read and
laid on the table. The reading OF these
resolutions which was demanded by Gill,
after a wrangle in which the ira }ority OF
members oecame involved. and which FOR
a tine sayored Of third house proceed
ings. was the keynote for the final action
on the bill. which was 40 follow. Almost
unanimous vote pat the petitions 10
slumher. III which state they were allowed
10 remain during the balance Of the even
ing. or uutl an effort was made while
the parliamentary BATTLE was raging %
take them from the taa}e
Nayin Makes Ills Play.
NaFln. who WAS active IA tae introduc-
ton - the fe-d.stricflus petitions. wanted
Is show, 8e said. that he was ii man az
his word and several times asked TO take
tgFs tns petitions. BOT cot unt4{ ne knew
that there were sufficient Votes - paSS
TIE ordinance Several times 5tss mem
Der fran tae First NaEa dixsertnresi IN
fft@FtGIGE1. t&fgs@ YAK AN4 0fttA theories
stating IN a 1or4 that he favored fusfic.
fu ait-taat II one person Ur arm Rss 10
he hei5 Gp a54d ucs allowed 10 conduct a
saloon witAjp certain Uuita agl utaers
should be- male - Is likewise
James fought TIRE ordinance because he
believed t530 petitioners should have an
opportunity 30 - heard ne believed ttaf
In all fairness they were entitled - q
voice so the matter. ard IN order that
stfca fairness s1oisid fe extended he
thought 1G&i artt@u Sfeu}a DE postponed
ere ~. K ana &Ae urt.lUs uCe re-relagrs,s
80 committee. Later lu thrs etertrs
" hen toe ncat waEo4 vaYul a4s kaeas-
C5Se * parliamentary nSfEes coupled
Walh that 90 ar. fT}tatpr. St4o0 ~ dv-
ys4t fer many minutes. Gure q en G3iI
accused aim - 1agEl5ax ~its tHe r4ieS
James advanced ~-itA Uutstyc&efsee3 haI-5
ard IN tones unGrist kat saia- = have
not fuGx!e3 wssa the ya3ea an1 defy
tae member - lso.7t esq a s4Bgts instance
where have done So
G.4 ds4 not specify. So the seeiaent
PASSED 80
II Aces5~ @.ho IS q gasa5 F4arliame ts-jaa.
vas h@pf4az, aae8 the os.ssrtuH 81 pEe-
srr 80 }tse,f 60 Use 10 = o7la: - orser s5u
sss -sl OCCASIONS t@ sEs stained - te@
Cf4.r hat 1acre t@sn sn>s fse aas cAUSnt
ssgpsrS aE James ara Cri A}en
s'eps. TSYl0x. Ialdosn &n& Iiu gataf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07

isafs E~kest fouaa over to supe-
rfes Court IA xISu. Hands

Lo1ts Eckeft ~ tufsf(.tS WAS xivon a
PRELIMINARY examination Is. Gore Ja3er Cam
yesterday afternoon an ,ae gaarF, u as
saGltlhg J. T. Holman d boy. vita dead
IL weapon
Ecksri owns n sm8i place AZ Fntersesv
where he raises poultry AMI rabbits The
raAbtts have become wild and hide in ths
sHsh ahoG; 30 yards fram The h3use
tese.t says tina, boys frouhe him las shaot-
Erg a: tise rabbits
Young Holman SAYS that Saturday after
Boon ne was shooting rabbits near F.ekesttx
Nou2s when he heard some one veil but ne
9ai act hear what said Tar next
.AitS IN kner there Vas shot and a isai-
3ss sfrayk Ais hand
SUNDAY afternoon Holman Was arrested.
Judge earn held Ecksri for trial IN 81 Zee
hands ln default - WAS committed 20 .se
county fan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07
D. s. Johnston
9O3 SECOND AVENUE
Burke BUILDING

r. Sutherland Arlington. Mrs J. a Cole
man, Everett: Mrs. W I. Cox. Everett:
". Stuart Smith L. :. N. +. ID. New
berry. PHILADELPHIA; c w Hudson. Port
land II Blackwpod, Port Townsend: Q.
Bert Gaspar san Francisco: Mr.. and Mrs
J. r. Hathaway. San Francisco: Miss
Gretchen Hathaway. San Francisco. r. j.
Lille San Francisco. T. III. Cavanaugh.
olympia II. h. Bankins Kent: c. IL S;ay-
ser, Tacoma. +. l.. Deputy, san Francisco.
Port Blakeley. A. Greenberg. New What
com: {. II. New. Portland; Mrs. I. Cath
cart. Cathcart. Wash. II. II. BeaIs. Bur
Gngtpn. II. L. Brown, san Francisco; Mr.
and Mrs. r. /. Lambert. san Francisco;
Mr. and Mrs. u. Young. San Francisco: J.
Williamson. san Francisco; II. V. Whit
aker Portland; Julius Siegel. San Fran
cisco; ". r. Fowler, San Francisco. /. b.
Grifi.hs, san Francisco.
The Rainier-Grand.
Charles NJ. Johnson. Tacoma: II. r.
Maxwell, Chicago: G. II. Steymau. San
Francisco: ]. c. Drake. Tacoma; Charles
A Murray. Tacoma; u. Ccndoyer. Burke
Idaho; J. L Goldsmith, 81. Paul: q. VI.
Gushing. Minneapolis: J: Scott Port An
eron. Vancouver: Henry BUGGY. Taco
ma: John s Howell San Francisco: W
A Hunt. Buffalo y. y: J. w. Currau.
San Francisco: W. d, judd and wife
Holyoke Mass: ]. c. Fraser. Sockton
Cal; J.. T Rowniree, Denver, c, r.
Denver; J. ', Mallory. Elmira, \. y.
Judd Little Elmlra. \. Y; Samuel G.
Mott Hoyt's A Midnight BAR Com
pauy; q w Dustin Portland: John W
Pratt, City: A y. McAlpiue. Steamer Bay
City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07
Authorizing expenditures for February

passed.
Authorizing the city to accept s242 20 in
Fun settlement OF The assessment for the
Improvement OF South Twelfth street:
passed.
Fixing the penal sum % the bond 10 ne
gwen by the city treasurer at sas.J5,
passed.
Authorizing Andrew Chil5erg To Inn
prove Thirteenth avenue. from East HowelI
street 10 East John street, 4; his OWE ex-
leasa, pAssed.
Repeating ar ordinance regulating push
carts meal wagons. etc: passed
Accepting deed from Andrew ChiibeTg
and May Chilberg conveying property 10
the city for use public alleys. passed
Authorizing the collection OF an as
sess1lent on Stewart street in accordance
WITH an act recently passed by the legfs.a-
ture: passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07
Uzy&,....d:.@:!aGm. e 70! z!
- A25sz New FORK Blk.

TIE case 81 the United States va. Thomas
AeTeigh. civil action brought 10 re-
eoEeT damages 70. the alleged unlawful
Cstatag 81 ialBn~r On government land
A. Isfe trial District Attorney GAY sue
ss-sf3s-G u obtaining a verdict for s. ss3 IN
favor OF the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07
SKETCHES OF MEN
WHO MAKE ALASKA CITIES.

. % @ % @ fs@eae @
aver
IL a M seas rec be as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07

general Manager kendrteG ard Genera
IF2aae Manager Hannasord Of the North
sfh FAct1cs came into Possession las.
81af%1aJ q their rew tlftse-secans vice
rTeslaeTl and third vice president respect
iFety tseFlsF4t superintendent pernipgte,s,
Of ttss Soc line. assumed the fifa AMI gatfes
g genera manager. succeeding Mr. Tn
asrwo01. geaeral MANAGER OF ti.ss rsi-trnors
a. C1.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07
RAILROAD NOTES.

Allan Cameron. district freight agent
OF the Great Northern railway was in
Seattle yesterday.
I. A Valentine. agent at Tacoma for the
Canadian Pacific railway. passed through