davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-20
Horrors of the slave Trade

m - ~..- -. $500. - -,
r-e,. -s-..~ ..-.ess,..s.. - - e.s,
-s+'s S--sA--sa a.
'.05 @+ s~AA q I-eseAsIsa-1@ @sssEs& +f3t9
US INTERIOR. a1ft sFcry al slas@s ES% -
t1s s.- EAeas- Geese extensively s3sss-ssS-
Ees1 s1e ssa.N *Fass~ g-1 81 Us 1u~-1~a Tss.
"a r. =. e,-..s~e,fza.s - - .~eAs 49, 49,
5---r.--. s -. -
.s-e -
aAsHl@A f~&@s@ @@4 1.E'aSt
h41- N31t@ 1sTlSts ace ces3FL--+tsl
48 villages ss5tsz6 rroEa -Ta E@Ee o. esE
os f@'@r r2a KS description
- .ss-r ~eraea-ss sn hae~ Aan+t-ssa~ s.
G4aseTssas slaves la.alyaz@ 1leesA-r r. sEe
sg.ssst szF.sa -.3.se gglsg-r.s.F 49, aa-rs ufTE
war esent4allT broke oeag bstv<ea FE5@
eEsst 1aa~ &us Eas fSerrsarzs. A. So
8me nss @aE $3.50 nasfe 5aa1 wTc hEs
sa1 &ty -:sKs Tgee general condition
80 ta.uE~ .ookaa rery cayea t~Haag an2 sa
"a s-arz t.Ia f.sa Cess H5z "rE t@ss =
ne1 jeff r.. wss msttecs .ssiti worse.
E1gEe ~Es r1z5et IS has~f Gf6 fr Eztza1
among zee defenders ~ ESQ ss2ton- $sar-
49, EeF ShFF t5s a-S.a-~
e4tios fra aeaaa.sar ascB .ss3 hen
- p Ae~s-r = '1s.a. t~
-. s., M . 49, - -. ~
~ Ia hss s strange, {.s..sr .a RS oau
fsse. ! ks5ese sonnet lw shsAt world u3s
90 30 s@ula Lre ts.Foasa - a., sd
A-'F- ts4@ . -
~ et+-s's~ "a ~st.'+i -. = -, :. -
g N.@.@ - 80
80 80, ~, ,..se 80
49,, ~ sb as..--s.-,sav.v I'd Elfsfs+a
- ~. - ~ ~ ain. - g,.9-
- : s..tr 80 g. s-..53.---t,- ..afts.5 lsy
= - ~ rs So ~. s...z-.s 49, gan srsl
1870 =. a. 80. .''.ee~ "a, ~ ,sfse
f.s.tqr, t,slr ~ s,s2ots -.snt iito as b4a
ssts 49, af.ssa.r. A ssayfas tsf efe1..II.g al
F-rrtiYfg sFzeh as waa41 rival tha eSca-
fs ias az Dumas her1ae fsl "a l-a1u- ti&ess
tsa4t n3snt- he 8Gs alone S.ta las rife
IlEt without = single Toun5 % erl1nJ mi
Ton. lie made 5ssp@r4te lash from tEs
h9sase. w-a.eh was fun II hosffe Arass and
arid . a1sa yo,}ey ~ tSi1I4s1 = reaeile94 S4@s
ammunition stores aI3o secured nan5 D.
- eAar-Fi4Ees 19tI, ~i~a = 'rs.l3e'',lu--s
leSp, r.. SiAf 80 s-9@h 1.tH 80 81 - "a
i@sz aIs& cad cii'y ln rs ht@9t sh.ri, ~
l-t+ EsiS s~.s' We - - - :
Afr "a l1'- Us = - - . ~, sac -
SAL l.'eg.. -, = IN. ,bri,jlrs ~
.\"At aaL' 'ti5.s' - -
pefa~f's - III - % -, - -
~ -sl'-As71 go ~ - -.
$3.50 ~ 4o-4'S. - "a ~, 80 49,
Nttst| S"4s-ts-1'1.''f- - ''-S @
SIN AAs t''''~-- S1'-
starts Hack to the Coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-20

PERFECT sitting gases AZ rcasonahta
prices. consultation tree 81 "a EVIte.n4l
Eye Specialist 70 Cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-20

sFATTLFS lca3nr ho,Q tie Rain, r.
Grand. strictly ars{ class. Amesilan and
European iiau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01

Boldly lmpugns the Veractty Of Chi
caGo Reporters.

Sudden fame and fortune make no differ
ence 10 Chscagos new-found heiress. Miss
Adelaide Won kettier She declines to
drop her work and plunge into the diver
sions which are generally supposed 10 be
at the command Of the latter day heiress.
Not at all Miss Won Kettler manipulated
her pen with her accustomed dexterity at
her desk IN the Office of the Northern AS
surance Company. in the Monadnock block.
Aren't reporters uresomc," she said,
archiy. to the Times Herald Adonis. evil
IDENTIFY the las. OF seventeen scribes who
had been bothesing her during the day.
Some was the suggestive answer.
They'll tell such lies she said. with
childish bluntness
Some do was the answer
They have been al me all day. and each
one promised me not TO write anything X
told him all about my fortune
And you told them ali--everything?
well. they promised SO quickly and
seemed SO sympathetic that thought
they meant it, this with an inquiring
look at the caller.
But they went right back and wrote
such a lot Of ridiculous stun. One said
gave a waiter this noon al lunch tip
big enough to buy himself horse and
carriage or something like that. And an
other said: Three years aga her Chats
me. OF courssl ancestors were the ruling
powers In a semi-ecciesiastical order
called the knights Of ths Sword Now.
any would know that my ancestors
were not alive three years ago. It's
shame. l want you 10 keep quiet. Please
don't say anything more about ne or my
fortune VIII youe'
at was probably Il typographical error
the copy reader neglected 10 insert the
word hundred after the three" was
tire answer.
"Bu. IL was all SO absurd" she nu--
INJURED. And then these pictures they
printed OF me today Weren't they crazy
looking ;hings7 I think II really unkind
TO make ne lock tina; way"
We make coed pictures ourselves"
said the reporter.
Progress was rather easy after tnis point
talked pleasantly enough. hut wns devoted
to the idea Of wringing a premise from
her caller 10 restrain his pen: 10 remain
an the assignment : TN fact TO keep her
ou, ~ the papers in some way or ether.
She s tail. gos4en-haires young woman
NTH positive Inak about hsr mouth. She
was atstre3 ali In black yesterday. Her
father died SCI lcn< Rgo ana her mother
has been dead FOR thirteen years Miss Won
Kettler has beer IA Chicago for i've years
coming here from California SAe has been
employed by she Northern Assurance Com
Yaty since her corning - Chicago making
her bone a. the Granada hotel Mise Won
kettlsr states that aext TO reporters s1e
nsAssrus,s lawyers most She confessed tha,
I: s. barely possible thai her Bertha lawyers
rsay ask sar a zzsc4iiy slice Of sas s-sa e.se
estate they have been fighting .a- during
the last thirty years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01
MONEY o. TIE COUNTRY.


Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Entelilgencer.
WASHINGTON. April A.-The money in
Circulation in the United States mas more
than doubled IN the last twenty gears. II
has increased 81 per cent. since 1886, and
A table just prepared by the treasury bu
reau OF statistics shows that on July l.
1873. the amount in circulation was $Sfx.-
6sl, ass: on July !. 1850. 81. SO. ss4.1so. ard on
April l. 1899. II 81. Sc. No period in our
history has shown a more rapid growth IN
the money IN circulation than the last
three years. On July L. 1896. the begin
ming Of the new fiscal year. the amount
In circulation was 81. SO. rs 30. BY July l.
1881. 1t had reached 81 So. osS. rs. an In
crease Of 3f36. a1 04s- On July I. 1895. 1t
was 81 .Sl3, ass .74s an Increase for that year
OF $137 .407 5fo. and at the beginning OF the
present month IL was 81. ~ So. 81. an in
crease In the nine months OF the present
fiscal year OF 81. Al. laa The increase since
July /. 1896. has been at the rate OF nearly
half a million dollars for each business
day. and during the past year has aver
aged considerably more than q half million
dollars for each business day.
The per capita circulation on April l.
lS90. was the largest ever shown at that
period of the year in the history of our
country AT that date IL was. according
to the official statement Of the treasury
department. Ss.45 per capita, and April l.
. 1896. 81 IS.
The figures OF the last three years. when
placed side by side for comparative pur-
poses, show an interesting and remark
able growth in the circulating medium.
and are al follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01


Special Dispatch TO the Post Inteiligencer.
CHEHAIAIS April @-The Stump-Mc-
Wicker feud. which terminated few
months ago by McVicker shooting Lewis
Stump. has been revived. After Mcvick-
es's trial and acquittal In the superior
court here he left this section and went
TO Idaho. where he spent the winter
Recently. however. McVicker and his
wife and Mrs. McVicker's father returned
here and went back TO the Mcvicker
ranch In the Big Bottom. near Vance.
sixty miles east OF ChehaIIs. Prosecuting
Attorney Ponder and others advised Nc
Wicker that he had best not return to
that section. hut he persisted In going,
arming himself Well before starting.
Mr. Ponder has just received q letter
from Mcvicker. In which the latter claims
that he has been shot at three times since
going mp there. once while In his yard
Mcyicker claims that he cannot come out
10 the railroad from his ranch IN safety
Sheriff peggelcr has gone 10 the Big
Bottom to investigate McV.cker's claims
and II satisfied that a case can be made
against Lewis Stump or anyone else for
the alleged shooting arrests will follow
Mr.. Deggeier will also osYer McVicker and
his family safe escort on. II they wish 20
come. Parties In Chehalls who know
stump doubt any intention on his part
10 kill McVlcker II he has been doing the
shooting. for Stump has a reputation as a
crack shot with a rife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01

PORTLAND Ore. April so-A Hughes.
known all along the Columbia river as the
Gotta. Wash. had narrow escape from
death by exposure n few days ago. being
discovered and revived by a search party
after he had lain two nights and n day on
the Shoalwater hay beach. He Is still
much the worse for his experience, and up
to Friday night IL was rot known whether
or not he would recover
The trip upon which Hughes so nearly
lost his life was 4 hunt 10 the peninsula,
IN which he was accompanied by F. c.
Barnes. OF this city and another man.
Geese had been running well on the
peninsula, and Hughes had invited the
others ou.. All three set ouf for Nah
Gotta Wednesday morning. and when the
sport was over Mr. Barnes and the other
man started TO return. Hughes said he
would go over to an island near by 10
whom he was acquainted. and have an
other days outing. He did not return
Thursday, and Mr.. Barnes. becoming
alarmed looked for him. but could find
no trace OF him In the afternoon Mr.
Barnes went over 10 Oysteryflle through
which town he thought Hughes might
have passed. hut all he learned there was
that the island campers had arrived home
the preceding night. and had neither seen
nor heard anything ~ the missing man
Fearing the worst. Mr.. Barnes al once
gave the alarm. and rescue party Of
twenty. including several men from the
asfe-savtng station. secured lanterns and az
once started on q search. They walked
around the roads and beaches all night.
and in the morning thoroughly weariad,
they surrendered their task 10 another
party. but. however few 81 them stopped
I'm their search longer thar to obtain n
needed rest then taking 10 the beach
again with RS much energy as they had
on the previous night.
Friday rno,ning. at O'Clock. one Of
the parties found Hughes lying near a
log. unconscious and apparently diving
They triet. to revive him with the slender
means at hands hut failing they carried
him tc oSsta-vfile. where he was attsra-
ed by physicians He vas very weak. ard
when NJ Barnes ieft IL was no: certain
taat be would recover. He was not abs.
- talk ard The oulv account % his ter
rtoe experience Is based upon conjecture
n Is supposed that NJ reached the island
ard. finding that the campers ne .Spertes.
Ia stay with had gone home tried 10 re-
turn 20 Nahcotta. twelve miles distant
TIE Sheaiwsssr hay beach was rough
fuit ~ slcughs IN places and igsrrasSs Me
a. high tide. and {; is thought that chilled
ard tired he stopped at IRE leg 10 rest and
WAS overcome By the cold
Mr.. Hughes has kept the NAhc0fta hotel
50 ion& 9Aat North Reachers generally
identify AtTr with Tia founding 81 ths. little
town. He has always been very popular
Nzta $essiders and ns IS known Ia alry,oe,
everyone who has frsSats@ngsd ire beach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01
TEXT or CoRnIGAN's LETTER


He Alone Of the AmeFiean D1shoDo
1naeFseA the Papal Brief.
NEW YORK. May Ia special 10 tho
World from Washington says:
The text % the letter from Archbishop
Corrigan Of New York. addressed TO the
pope In reply to the pApaa brief on Amer
icanism" reached this city few days ago.
Its transmission has caused a sensation IN
Catholic circles. 1t shows that the arch
bishop alone. OF the entire American HER
archy. tndorses In full the papal brief.
Cardinal Gibbons. in his reply to the
papAl aamonition, repudlated certain doc
trines and said he was not aware that such
teachings passed current as Catholic doc
trine. Archbishops ireland and keane said
practically the same thing. as did num-
Der OF other pfelates- Even such leaders
OF the German party as Archbishop Kat
Fer. of Milwaukee. and Bishop Hcixmann.
OF Cleveland. soiemnly protested to the
pope that errors which he had designated
as "Americanism'' had no place in the
American Catholic church.
Catholics here think that the New York
prelase did remarkable thing In sign
ing the letter in the name II all the suf-
fragan bishops of New York province. 1t
is known here that at least four Of the
suffrage bishops do not indorse the SEN
timents In the arcnbishop's letter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01
STEAMBOAT lines.
!, 1ngnS PAcrFsc DEYINsTELx
s,nnrFnEs rn0M THE BUSINESS.
psp anA Mail controets % -
nuepeA over 70 she Hashsagtsn
= Alaska Steamship Co0Daoy-
vee1~yiss May Ne Put - the Bun.

ss6sne1ai p4spatc,l To the poSt-InteIli9encer.
%axsosaA, Apr! sg.--The Northern Pa
49, railway has retired from steamboat
Ss.rrr.nucri alton on Puget sound. ~ the
E -. Infeiiixencer announced that II would
~ fosr weeks ago.
sRnnuryrraw. May l. the Victoria r.ufe.
81 ar.rresa up 70 last Sunday by the City Of
TId.es4cn. Will be- transferred TO the WASH
s1rlen Alaska Steamship Company. with
i 1r6resl 4 CO.. Of this city. as general
nreafs.
- Tacoma-seatsIe-Port Townsend mail
arnct. secured by the Northern Pacific.
GU b transferred likewise 20 Dodwcii =
81 stssmer ~ rake the CITY Of Kingston's
- has been chartered and will b. rum
1 800 on the Victoria route within q month
y The name OF the steamer will not
- made public fer fhe present. II hay
ton suggested that II might he the sfeau-
= Victorian. now at Portland which VS.
M11f by the .. r. r. -. Company for che
lnnftle- Victoria route six or seven wars
-. II will be remembered that ting Vic
eeEinn Was very fast steamer. bpf tina,
- vas Handicapped by having machinery
- heavy for her hull. making ssr an ex-
nonsfye boat to operate. This fart causes
nape doubt a. to her being the hoaf under
4I)3ktE1 " tHS W Ansssts& wa x dsetoSh >oSAD
10y.
4Ae Northern Pacific has been operating
ntoanness on the Sound for a little less
Tn ten years. In fssa the railroad de-
aned 10 operate steamers on all the Inn
wesanf Sound routes. The old Washing
- eteami,oa; Company was purchased OF
6at y. b. Jackson, OF Seattle. who was
80 manager 81 the Puget Sound z
AIa9ka Steamship Company. which the
ronroad organised The Kingston was
go purchased In New York and brought
% SETTLE. followed shortly blythe newly
buJt City of Seattle. Walter Cakes. son OF
President Thomas r. Cakes Of the North
- Pacific. came out To Tacoma as secre-
taSy and later as superintendent Of the
~ company. Several years ago Mr..
O11g1a left the railroad TO organize the
Aneka Steamship Company. and the op.
4ref3On 0f the Kingston and Seattle was
nat0d directly under the assistant gen.
eg13 superintendent. with headquarters
AG1A THIS has not been wholly salts
enctcfy arrangement since the officials
~ that department are railroad instead OF
eelnsnbpas men. II has not been the rail-
t0a6s policy tn operate It's own steamer
en The Great Lakes and II IL considered
seg1 natural that It's Sound steamer con-
necficns should now be transferred 10 the
eeeamship interests that are closely ASSOC
eiased With IT,
Il can BE- stated with certainty that pres
81 plans do not contemplate any change
y route for the City Of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01

reason given was that English capital
could not be secured FOR investment tn sns
state II the cheap labor OF children could
not be utilized. sThe real meaning OF the
repeating act" said Mr.. Gompers. 10 that
q sacrifice OF the lives OF the children OF
Alabama b to be made In order that En-
giish capital invested there may pay q 8
per cent dividend"
Pensions are granted to John r. Mori-
arity OF Spokane, AZ $ month. and to
William Erttx. Of New WhAtcoua. AZ = .
month. The following pensioners will re-
ceive increased allowances. Andrew J.
Smith. Pleasant. IS to s.: Thomas Ferrter.
Pomeroy. s. to so.
A patent for windmill was today issueA
TO Louis X. Hong. OF Parkland. Wash.
The pension Of Samuel Hanson, OF Il
Center has hseu increased from 81 10 ~
q month. and that Of Leonard Purseli. Of
ST. John from 81 TO 81. Tho pension Of
Joseph Hurd, Of Port Townsend, which was
stopped some time ago. has heeu rcasssse0
by Commissioner Evans at "a . month.
Post Quarermaater Sergt. Philip Gie1.
ener Vancouver Barracks. has been de-
tailed for duty with the Copper river 81.
ploring expedition. under Capt. W.. r Abs
ercroenhie.
commission IN postmisiress at Tower.
wash has been issued 10 Alice WllIlnmn
The grand American handicap shoot viii
probably be held In some Western city
next year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01
COY. ALrcsLp BROKEN MAN.
In III and L. De-poaaens 20 the Last
Degree.

CHICAGO Aprif EE~Fx-iScv jain y.
alssrl3 ass seaehf hts lass Political battle.
asssefStAng 30 Information Furnished hy pr
Nschatss Ssun
TIE ex-governor "a certainly n very
sex Fns@. a"t Il seems true heynD4 all
aitesffosa sssat - has sauxhf hts last ~
It1trs. axas. SAID IN Senr sosssxAe
In 23sttlass - Ms Illness wAlsh IN IL
<esf - Serious saa S0xefs9r * eeyr f,is.e -
brss*n dawn IN spirit aa1 desBcf6sn, 20
ssss fSSt siSSrs~
re rasssf sasise ~ hls ssaxpcfs5encv Is
- realisation ~ yhs fscs sAst MS present
Illness Is sssas a a~Nss cersnt q hts cid
zskEnsns. 3o>ognGter atsx8s'f
tsF- Sem said tAa; M Altxs.1's ssessssssz,
ercN. 50 SE3} as ssE Ears WORK Pc has -
gently s~e1 safuE has ArsgEss o. 4 state.
g sses Ssca! collapse whsch car 0nly - r.
.cri1sss1 a cVstpasse nervaas proStvastssTs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01

Rr1~TE. Mont April ~ fred White
side. ex-senator frcm FIathead county,
has brought sup FOR sioo.aas agains, the
Rutte Miner thS trustees 81 the concern.
w a. Clark. A. J, Johnston ard A. H.
Weshey. and the editor Of the paper II.
G. Suitxer. for defamation Of Character.
This suit grows cns of the recent s.na-
tasial election. Whitesihe who is Sena-
tor from Flathead. alleged thar h., re-
Ceivesi from an agent Of W. A Clark
s,ns,ter-eiccf tAe en- 80 BE- used IN pre-
curing Yates for the Senator-siect. The
Miner asserted tha, Whisssstse had pro-
dacef the money for the purpose 81 de-
featsng the election OF " A. Clark This
Is the basis ef the suit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01

The fsSGchess ~ Saxs~g-ot9-z and e5assa
Is SAL kES1Ds5sS BE n boat fas death ~ her
oE}y son. Prince Alfred Her residence ~
tsFnses has DOS brought toe desired dis
STaessos % thoughts ard she greatly
wishes FOR ire csrapasiensesp ard SYM
T3thy ~ her daughter me crown prime -
II E@ssrnania. Wss this ph3ers IN view
: Sae 49, saaEtig proceed - Rucaares. 70
Tsss. TIE Fr8~n prince ard princess and
tie latter VIA probably accompany h<r be-
rezve4 ;Ts2thzE - kaxssn3 wnera they are
exr%Stess "a arrive - May. The Duke %
Sa1e~s 'eslzss. afss Gotta all sn tie mean
saus~ 80 a. q cruise q lie Me.-iisrrA sean.-
Ysrszs.ss. Letter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01
STATE DoARD or EDUCATION.
A xnnbey ~ view RoIes Adopted Z
IN TenehePe' Certificates.

A xunbev ~ New Rules Adopted -
90 TeachePs' Certificates.
Special Dispatch to the Post Intelligencer.
ELLENSBrRG. April aG.-The state
board Of education. at its session here.
adopted these rules.
The holder OF a Second grade certincate
has two years to raise Il to a First
In grading theory and practice county
supertntendents may submit an estimate
Of sch0oiroom success. based on scale OF
los credits.
Primary teachers may take drawing and
vocal music I'm lieu of algebra. and nature
study In ueu Of physics.
The programme for county examinations
has been changed to place grammar on the
First grade certificates are renewed II
the holder has taken one subject annually
Of reading circle work.
The board will hold the regular annual
session at Olympia on June 9. Dumas for
the Eastern section, Frfers for the West
ern. and Meredith for the upper Sound
region will grade papers Of their regions
before going.
Eixhth grade examinations will be held
during the third week In May.
The board has taken definite steps to
prepare q new course q study In antict-
year.
There viii be twelve questions submit
ted At examinations. teachers having an
option on ten.
lowing applicants: Mrs. Ella b. varnes.
Seattle, based upon diploma from Vassar
college.
Frank Farrar. MarysvilIe. based upon
diploma from Pierre university.
Ben G.. Camp, Wardner. Idaho. based up
on Idaho life diploma
Mrs. Jessie Black cribley snoqualmie.
baseu upon Tennessee life certificate and
examination.
James brady. Everett. state certificate
was renewed.
Life diplomas were issued to the follow
ing applicants.
o. n. McManus. Ellensburg. based upon
Washington state normal diploma.
Harry Wilbur Hale. Ellenshurg. based
upon Washington state normal diploma.
E. H. Stafford, Seattle. based upon
Washington state diploma
Grace c. Henderson. Oakesdale, based
upon Washington state normal diploma.
u. NJ. Solliday. Seattle. based upon
Washington state certificate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01

DO0f0to8 nDUoe Ae(D&4o Rt8DSs
Hpecti Dispatch 10 the Post-Insesiigencer.
TEOAA Apri. J.--Harry Walters ard
Thznss Newman, eailor boarding house
mn Of Seattle. had an alteration In 4
p1cific avenue restaurant this afternoon.
7bey disagreed OVER some subject connect
~ with the shipping OF sailors During
fthc melee the restaurant table AZ which
they were seated was nearly overturned
and a quantity OF dishes broken. Waters
was arrested and ba5ked on charge Of
disorderiy conduct william Evans, q To-
cal sailor boarding house keeper, secured
his release on 80 bail. The police state
they will arrest Newman or a similar
charge II he Is found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01
LADIES'
Wk1oe P1qae esd sshlp I1nen.
WAISTS.
cosersd p1qasss1 I'm Msisss
0C1p desicns ~ coso,hsss On
sale Aktsdey.
chezsty's uzberdashery
second Avt and James g.
second .Avt and james g.


ally q the washington Power Transmits
sion Ccsnpany nov operating IN Seattle.
Frank J.. fame xeasrn. superintendent
OF The TACOMA Railways Company. viii
hold d Ike fcAftscn with the Tacoma Rail-
way ana Power CemrAny. J.. PeytOn
Clark Superintendent or the Txeozua Trae
ton copnany. will b.. asAxfAnt general
Hrf0rndert~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01

COLE RIDGE. Ses ~ a prairie Ere.
aissrrIsAx in sAe hsy sAf= a1ssss ;ss norts-
srss ser es counties az Nebraska ter Ssssss
mites from shis place passrsS INTO TIE
track 90 a tornado srA sas sw%Fs via sss
ssseezt - ssr w5ni Agrsss tae eSszaSv to-
sn~nfv fsy~ .~fies. sS~stTassrs ssszs sf1sSs
In It's rugh The only RTes hsst 50 tar -
krsSsNs. wey. ;s1s~s ~ Miss Daily Living
xznna ar.l Der ycpnx ssstsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01

Special pssrsatch o. the ras1-intFsssgs
ssof.Sfrsf.f> April 3-~A elose sns ua-
s~tstaf estimate 40 the srysssssss 90 Ste
vens coaasy's Indebtedness which Very
county will have t1 assume - placed az
zhstsr 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01
April l.

The increase In gold coin in circulation
during the past few years has been quite
as remarkable as the general increase in
In circulation was. according to the treas
TRY figures. Sac, 9l2 .25S; on April l, 1897.
$S17. 12s 757: on April l. 1888, $5S2 Is. 7a2 and
on April I, 1899 1884 SIS. $40.
The table which follows shows the gold
coin and total money in circulation IT the
beginning Of each quarter Of the fiscal
year from July l, 1896. to date: