davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-27
THUS J. Owens. ArCrIoNEER. g18 F ST. NV.

'' o. "E-->>. Al 81 ''NEI-R. 3l3 + ST. y W.
EAI XII TOES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
81 I NlNi 'EpAEh REAL ESTATE. con
Tiyy ~ M ,t ,sHI"tl AND CELLAR BRICK
Nv EILLE',. No Il6 " STREET NORTH
;" - j. AMI JNIMPROVED Lot. FRONTING;
lNGT"N HEIGHTS. ''''ii-
BY virtue II Bower vested in me- ! viii offer for
D. THIRD DAY Or MA s fs me ~ FF5 y :
PASI FOL K O'CLOCK PM. lot numbered sitrv-
sev"n 90 in square numbered Your hundred and
tiIL.3 ~" tis2, known : No. 5IG NJ street north
4iS.- "a The FOURTH DAY OF MAY $500 AT
tiNE "'l4rk PM. iu front of said Ict i,t
~ II, '..rF"l thirty iSoI I'm Tuttle's subdivision Of
washington Heights situated On wyoming avenue
W. " tonne" tl,ut avenue extended
IT,, i The VI, stTeet pr PerJy win be sold sub
. from day II sale. the remainder "a sh AMI 3D..
washington Heights l"t subject 10 a deed ~ trust
tie remainder cash or tsIr, ba.er c,sS ~ ssaf;
cash. az hi' option. \ Iosit Of 500 wIli be re
H4if"'. "n Zach property at time Il sale Gamma
tinu f tic. conyeyanring recording and ry
st'ui'S AZ cost q purchaser Terms If sale To- he
complied with within fifteen 49, days fr.u Jsy ~
s5lr 'r Undersigned executor reserves th. night 10
resell IT sr tiv" > days previous advertisement
tho fi,k aud cost q ,ielagIfing rryrbasaT
Ai-od%hS w II SAUNDERS Executor
TIioS J. OWEN. AUCTIoNEER. 918 F ST NV,
ENTIEE CONTENTS Of RESIDENCE NO 81,
N, ~, INtLi DINO toMPLETE OFFICE
TIE CITY oN ACCuTNr OF MS HEALTH.
To Be Sold at Auction.
nN MuNsAH, MAY FIRST. 1899 At ELEVEN
tlr"h NJ, ] WILL SILL AT ABOVE RES
l,hN' - hANl'S''NE WALNUT SEaEFTARY
ANIl EppktASE. AN EID;ANT LARGE FLAT
Th, Wal MT DESK. ONE LARGE WALNUT
WALL EILF Cash. WITH DRAWERS COST
sl65. HANDSOME CHERRY fAKi.6E sr.f rI1i
WITH ODD PIECES or rARLOR FI-RxiTt-RE,
GILT MIRROR. EHS AND OTHER t'tj'CuES
HANi'SpME OAK CHAMBER Si'TTF WITH 4
NlMEER or OTHER SUITES AND on,
PFC p Of jHAMBEE FURNITURE HAIR An
nTHFE MArTRESSFS SPRINGS w. 1r5 5fSi,
PILLOWS AND BOOSTERS. BEDDING TON ~
WNEE- WALNUT CRIB. LACE. CURTAINS *
TENSION TABLE. DINING ROOM AND pTTJFP
CHAIRS, ROCKERS ETC. BRI- SSEIS Ann IL
GRAIN 'AIJ'ETS. LARGE SMYRNA AND OTHER
X -. LEI lI,i ElGAIpR CRtCkERi. GLASS
WARE kFTCIIEN FURNITURE, Etc.
Terms ash
sp2G-4t THOS- J. OWEN, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-27
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUCTIoNEER.

Peremptory Sale OF Frame House,
No. 34I7 n street NV, West
Washington, D. c.
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL TWENTY
EIGHTH, 1899. at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
IN, / will offer for sale 10y public auction, in
front Of the premises part lot 60. in square S.
Georgetown. y G., improved By frame house
Terms stated at sale. $lO0 deposit at time Of
sale.
ap2id&ds JAMES W RADCLIFFE auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-27
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE AUCrIoNEBR

JAMES ". RADCLIFFE. AUCTIONEER
TRUSTEES SALE OF VAL
UABLE REAL ESTATE,
BEING THE ENTIRE FRONT
ON THE NORTH SIDE OF G.
STREET BETWEEN THIRD
AND FOURTH STREETS
NORTHEAST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-27
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUCTToNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY
VALUABLE BUILDING
LOTS, NORTHWEST COR
NER I4TH AND EAST CAPT.
Toll STREETS, NEAR LIN
COIN PARK
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-16

The Rochester, New York. Demo
crat and Chronicle says that we pity
the nerveless American who whim-
peringly declares that the United
States can not succeed where Spain
has failed; who. contemplating the
results of Spanish opposition, be
lieves that similar results must follow
American methods of government.
People who thus prophesy evil have
no part in making this nation great.
They have trailed and trembled,
while others have led and conquered.
The faint hearts may murmur, but
they can not turn back the tide of
events. The United States will deal
wisely and well with its colonies and
the people thereof. 1t will show
them the meaning Of enlightened
government, of liberty, of fair field
in the struggle of life, Of education,
of industry, of right to enjoy the
fruits of personal effort.
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-16
To Permit Inmates Of the Soldiers
Home to Vote.

Hon. D. Swinehart las introduced
a bill. which has passed the House,
which permits inmates of the soldiers
home to vote at Fort Dodge. The
first section of the bill reads as fol-
lows:
cit shall be lawful for qualified
electors Of Kansas who may, on the
occurrence Of an annual election. be
absent from their township or ward,
by reason of being admitted inmates
of the state soldiers homes in Kan-
sas, to vote for county, township, dis
trict anu state officers, members of
the legislature, and for members of
congress, and for electors Of presi-
dent OF the United States, at said
state soldiers home on the day IF
such election, under IT gulations here
matter prescribed; provided, that no
inmate of said soldiers home who
was an elector of the county in which
said soldiers home is located at the
time of his admission to said soldiers
home shall be permitted to vote IN
der any of the provisions of this
act"
The other sections of the bill pro-
vide for the regulation of voting, etc.
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-16

The farmers of Gray county,
thoroughly aroused to the importance
Of improvement in the breeding of
both dairy and range cattle, are
making efforts to meet this end by
purchasing fine bulls to place with
their herds. Frank Maxim, whose
visit to Topeka was mentioned in
these columns, returned last Friday
night in charge Of eight head of
registered Shor;horn bulls which he
purchased for himself and neighbors
during his absence. Messrs. Minor,
Lloyd, Slaughter, Vance, Connaway
and Heron each get one Of the ami
mails. Mr.. Maxim also bought fine
Shorthorn heller for himself. The
stock is all young, and considering
the breeding was purchased at rea-
sonal le figures, the prices ranging
from $40 to 500. We are pleased
to note this display of enterprise on
the part of these gentlemen, and
hope others will follow their example.
Jacksonian.
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-16
TAKING OLEOMARGARINE.

From the Leavenwor,h Times.
Mr.. Dawes, in the debate preceding
the final obsequies of the oleomar-
garine bill in the house Of represen-
tatiyes at Topeka, made an impress
sive- argument, one point being es
pecially noteworthy. He reminded
his hearers that congress already i'm
posed tax on the oleo factories and
required them plainly to stamp the
name OF the product on every bucket
of it placed on the market. A dozen
years ago congress imposed an inter
nal revenue tax of two cents pound
on all oleomargarine made and con-
sumed in this country. During the
last fiscal year that tax produced a
million and a third dollars, being
nearly third Of a million more than
for the preceding fiscal year.
That tax, heavy as it is, did not ef-
feet the purpose of the butter makers,
to kill the business of the butterine
manufacturers. And the dairymen
are now taking steps to induce the
next congress to impose a tax of ten
cents on every pound of imitation
butter made and used in the United
States. This would destroy altogether
the industry. The foreign trade in
butterine is inconsiderable, though
cleo oil was shipped abroad last year
to the value of over $1,000, 900. and
out of it the foreigners make imita
ton butter.
The total amount of the artificial
product consumed in the United
States, if all which was consumed
paid the tax, was about Is million
pounds. The total production of but
ter was almost l, 500 million pounds
a portion Of which was used in the
manufacture of butterine. So the
butterine- makers have not by any
means driven the butter, makers out
of the market. So it does not seem
altogether reasonable that they should
call for legislation to deprive the gen
eral government of the revenue it
derives now from oleomargarine and
to compel the people who are CON
sumers of that article to use butter,
which may be somewhat more ex-
pensive, or to use lard and drippings,
which many persons of foreign birth
still use extensively. The dairymen
are already protected by the formid
able tax of two cents pound and it
is questionable policy to crush out
the manufacture of healthy fooo
product for which there is legiti
mate demand. and which also is q
vast benefit to the great stock raising
industry.
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-16

Intense Interest In the Legislature
and the Administration.


Kansas people are always wide awake.
They are readers Of newspapers, of
course. Everybody reads in Kansas. and
everybody ought to read along with his
home papers good, bright, interesting,
reliable. daily paper printed at the capi-
tai city of the best State in til. Union.
The Topeka Daily State Capital APP
peals to people who want to know, first
of all, the news, know it quickly, fully
and ungarbled-well reported and hon
estly and accurately presented in read
able and interesting form.
1t will be mailed to any address in
Kansas or elsewhere for sixty calendar
days, for sixty cents, or one hundred
days for one hundred cents. A dollar
will more than cover the entire session
Of the legislature aud the early days of
the new administration.
OF course, it is understood that the
State Journal receives the full Associated
Press report aud publishes very large
amount of State, railroad. political anu
other Iews in advance of all other dailies.
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-16

II certainly looks like it, but there is
really no trick about it. Anybody can
Try it who has Lame Back and Weak
Kidneys, Malaria or nervous troubles.
We mean he can cure himself right aw: Y
by taking Electric Bitters. This medi-
cine tones up the whole system. acts as a
slimulant to the Liver and Kidneys, is a
blood purifier and nerve tonic. 1t cures
Constipation. Headache, Painting Spells,
and Melancholy. 1t is
purely vegetable, mild laxative. and
restores the system to its natural vigor.
Try Electric Bitters and be convinced
that they are a miracle worker. Every
bottle guaranteed. Only Soc bottle at
w. F. Pines Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-16

The predictions which are being
made about activity in spring trade
look to be safe. al the indications
point to season of greater trade
expansion than anybody now alive
ever saw before. The recent record
has been that all branches of business
have been ivelier than at any period
in the past. Nobody looks for any
change in the near future except in
the direction of increased activity.
the American citizen has especially
good reasons at the present time to
be pleased with his environments
Globe Democrat.
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-16
FOR TRADE.

A Missouri farm consisting OF 50 acres,
situated in Wright county, Mo-, miles
from railroad, part in cultivation. small
louse and small orchard. The land is
locnted in one Of the best fruit counties
in Missouri.
Also, one Imported Shire Stallion.
weight l740 pounds. and one Kentucky
Jack. round heavy body, weight about
900 pounds, good breeders.
Will trade for western lands.
Address
4w G. L. PAINTER, Kinsley, Kas.
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-16

1t is certainly gratifying to the public
&c know of one concern In the lard who
are not afraid to be generous to the
needy and suffering. The proprietors Of
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs ana Colds, have given away
over ten million trial bottles Of THE great
,mcdicinc; aud have the satisfaction OF
knowing it has absolutely cured tkousands
of hopeless cases. Asthma. Brcncaitis
lIorsenessand all tlieeasee 0f the Throat. >,
Chest and Lungs arc surely cured BY Il,
Call on w. F. Pine. drmGxiet, and get .
trial hottie free Regular she Soc. and
81. Every bottle guaranteed. or price
1elunded.
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-16

elimination of cleo from competition
in the markets would largely increase
the butter industry in the state. The
creamcrymen claim the oleo makers
were well represented in the lobby in
opposing the bill, but from all ac-
counts it was victory Of the stock
men over the brtter-maker3.
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-16

A New DUTY.-We must boldly face
the new duty that 'confronts us and
give to those distant islands religious
liberty, the open Bible, self-govern-
ment, Anglo Saxon law and the separ
alton of church and state.-Rev. w.
j. Chichester, Presbyterian, Chicago.
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-16

That the persistant use Of BeRgs' Blood
Purifier and Blood Maker will drive dis
eaaed germs out Of your system and life
viii again be worth Lying. You cannot
cmre in one week or in one month, .
blood trouble that has been yesn getting
T foethold. Beggs' Little Giane Pilis
should be taken twice week With this
remedy. We keep 1t. w. +. Pine.
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-16

The 168th birthday of Daniel
Boone has just been celebrated. AS
an expansionist, the famous pioneer
stood high, and he never INDUCED
any sentimental fancies about setting
up an Indian republic.-Globe Demo
crat.
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-16

An English editor said few days
ago that if the Americans abandoned
the Philippines hades would be turned
loose upon the earth. He may rest
assured that the unpleasantness re-
ferred to will not happen.--Globe
Democrat.
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-16

A member of the Kansas senate is
said to be framing a bill to compel
the railroads to put upholstered
hunks Oh the trucks of the passenger
cars for the benefit of tramps.
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-16
Beggs' Cherry Cough syr.p

BegEs' Cherry Cough SyF0P
Gives you the essential qualities Of the
cherry tee bark from which it derives
its name. 1t cures your stubborn colds.
coughs Of long standing and Group. II Is
the best known cure for Ia grippe. Sold
by w. F. Pine.
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-16
Priceless Pain

IF . price can be placed on pain, Mothers
Friend IS worth its weight in gold as an alievi
ator. Ny wife suffered more in ten minutes with
either OF her other two children than she did al
four bottles of Mothers Friend It is blessing
to any one expecting to become a mother" says
= customer.
Thus writes Henderson Dale, Druggist.
Of Carmi, ILL.,, to the Bradfeld Regulator
Company. of Atlanta, Ga, the proprie.
tors and manufacturers of Mothers
Friend" This successful remedy is not
one Of the many internal medicines adj
vertised to do unreasonable things, but q
scientifically prepared liniment especially
effective in adding strength and elasticity
to those parts of woman's organism which
bear the severest strains of Childbirth.
The liniment may be used at any and
all times during pregnancy up to the
very hour of confinement. The earlier il
Is begun, and the longer used, the more
perfect will be the result, but it has been
used during the last month only with
great benefit and success.
It not only shortens labor and lessons
the pain attending it. but greatly dimin-
shes the danger to life Of both mother
and child, and leaves the mother in a con-
6tion more favorable to speedy recovery.
Mothers Friend {" is sold by druggists
It $E.oo. OF sent by express on receipt q
price.
Valuable book for women. "Before
Baby Is Bogn." sent free on applicafiou.
~ o1ao6aD aeeW&Ioa Co. aliaaaa, q.
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-16

Walter Pine delivers the Topeka State
Journal anywhere in town at ten cents
per week. For general. state and rail-
road news the Journal is unexcelled.
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-16

IOIC6.
The Kansas City Packer has an
article on the oleomargarine bill de-
feated in the Kansas Legislature, from
which we make the following ex-
tract:
The opposition to the bill came
from stockmen and from the larger
cities of the state. The strongest
fight and the strength that was cred
tied with killing the bill was from the
stockmen who claimed the adoption
of such law would lower the value
of all cattle sold to packing houses.
Legislators from the cities claimed
the suppressing of oleo manufacture
and sale would work an injustice to
the poor people. as it would add Eve
to eight cents per pound to the mar
ket price of butter. There was also
some talk against the creamerymen
because they used coloring for butter
and at the same time wanted the pri-
vilege taxed from the oleo makers.
The butter interests were we'll repre-
sented and contested sharply the do
feat Of the bill. They asserted that
the butter interests Of the state de-
manded protection and that the,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-01

DUBUQUE. n. Aus. u.-Tommy Rysn
Uas oSven The Aec1Sjon over Jecs 3o9es
q ~ snA Of q tweosy -eound boat hsrs 10
night Ryan had his opppBsnt going IN the
Thirteenth round, ana could easily have put
him out He lst down. however. and meds
no attempt 70 end the Asht-
Ryan "a Det show . mas6. While Aof-
faS.s ness and moush bled treaty. and biz
breast and nsck were skinned from the
constant 5abAing be received The 6,me
epectatoeU Wsge 1is1uotsd hecouoe Ryan
- ~ egtAnA himse,f. Up 70 IL thts-
toen4h round the men oAve pretty exht-
hilton. but Ryan had III the 49, oe Il.
II Z pesliminasy bout bseweea 0eoeUe
xssu1n. g 0ieAgo. and James oelIass
(coeered). u AArahaltown. L.. esller6
seconds threw Up the spoass 81 the end Of
hlbtljen. Ksrw1a, - . sinG freak. INST ~
snatch. an1 ~ spectators sajsysd their
antics hugely.
The opening rounds oe the Ryan-MoRas
lght ware unoventfu1, though Ryan ap-
pSarsd 70 IN hsttsg advantage. Meass's
defsnss wAs weak. while Ryan appeared
perfect n de&ense. IN the fourth Ryan be.
ran q force ne nShtins. while Jack edssd
Nc9st bssan ne Aath souad On shs A.
greasivs. ard landed on tho wind, the .taW
Around the ring. landing repsatedly IN
the naxt three rounds Ryan did most 9!
q s' Is. ain sis s. {Ss aSh.s. M. Hoat went %
the neos Iron two right SWINGS % the
Ia The ninth Ryan kept Mo6A& on tAs
run. In the tenth Jack became more ~
grosnave and had the better Of the round.
He Appeared much freshes. In the twelfth
Jack did most q the leading 1t ars1
Three hard smashes On the ear put him
on the guA 1yan'o persistent jabblng on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-01

m expense a. appsoxtmatsiy. N.Spo. This.
he said. included electric lighting. He
suggested that In the amphlthsatss. which
would b Iocated N NJ grsunlo Of the old
university. the Nance q the battles.
twelve In Number. n which the regimnt
AaA participated could ~ dons IN electric
nights. making = very attractive feature.
Action a the ysUort was 6eeersd cns
week.
Gen. Nstcaife namsd the solIowing -
members Of his committss: n ~ Eur
nons, George U. Piper. n. \ Albsssscn
and John b. Hart
Chairman Chadwick Of the commlttse on
naval parade. reported the names d }. -
Z. Atkinson and G. u. Iilly - msmbers
Of the committeA I'VE are planning on
having tho excursion steamers from the
cities on the Sound meet the transports
bearing the volunteers at given point"
he said '~rhis can easiiy b dons. and u
viii rssult in asssasbIing togsthss more
steamers than were ever sssa u one 0eet
on Puget sound"
the committee then adjourned. % ueet
1t the cali of Chairmsm Humsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-01

OAKLAND. Cal. Au0. u.--1As u,nnt16 soeD -
~ sssuitsd h sevual doc and ssclttae Anisha
eAoulA:
81 Third hssls; Coeuaa teok ths ssesnd heot. ard
~ eccene; lyunoooe tAisA - H.. TIA
s;ny II kis,T -. ~ Ssi.S 49, -. -
dina -
PsslnG aad tssltine. aabes ou-Eias C>Asnn
..oo Raymond sseond Aths1sa did bss H..
nsns4ns. 3ysssolls, rMuf4g ecwus- eunsae
von Palsps 5000. ~ q 0a14 sAisd 4sns. n
end, RssdIus49 iAisl H., Ia
haAAus sssesG Mas Ca Odd ~ ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-01

CHICAGO. A. n--3ufM0nD. . = - -.
90 he fourth ssce q uaxigD so4Ay. 00e sesxang
NE WsashoF slsas: tssrn fHst 0asa1B:
81 Il + sf 81 aid IL. IN
Ms ~ asSsanth, ss1eng- easu1slo -. -
49, sonpa1. olnoe d. third H.. IAA
0eanA Ds1aAos th1pl 4lma. -
Mtls-Iststsss vea, 0sedsa ~ sseuaA 1snaao
third. Tme la
asgD tllsA Ti1s, Ia
q NsisaG. ssnias-Dasne Maa - l1sn1uunr
~ ooeoaA Canssa th1Dd. 9i0s. l1SA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-01

DsasAs - Iss nssDstal vsaA.
The Foftson Relief Corps held we'll
attended meeting at IL rooms In the
Armory building wednesday afternoon
Plans for the reception 70 the Warrington
volunteers were generally 1iscusssd. II
was resolved BY the corps TO sive an ~.
ter,ainmcnt at the Seattle thsatsf . raise
funds for the chief purposes Of the or
rmnisaiica. namely. 20 secure . hDp'saI
for the sick members Of the regiment and
90 provide . resting placs sos The homeless
ones.
The corps also delegated representatives
20 cooperate with the Red Cross Society
IN providing the members OF the Third
cavalry sailing on the transport Victoria
with cdibi&s. comfort bags. esc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-01

: xserrY PRonIEn.
- callea IN 20 ssuAy
OpeAeess.

sse Calico IN % ssuav
=. oeeAeess.
~ ~ Of the equity department.
- n court, has under conxid.
watch II not oniy caus-
S1 e.s also the stockholders OF
sssssa nrrdysnE Company. no
sesp he will rr.hahiv rrssrs
\ Of dresixsrs and ne - s,,,ra
/ II 4eurep $50"
Sagna Dredging camc.rv
along yell some time re-
kE-naFe appointed ~ rvcaiv.r
~ 49, Hseasy, Anaong l,s az.
vSxer San Diego. row Al
!! uat u N net ta The hest
- 49, VIZ soon ie: contracts
- rs.1 haHug, ssg<e tally al Wv
Ss q over tia.as. As the
= ~ ssas rs Company has the
~ 49, tne Bowers patents IN
q .ssss sh~"si. II stAaSs A good
portion. AZ least 81
n Me stseksosaer are .,,,n,,.
kMn6n - Ns.a@e ans So ssss wrrsr
- "a, re ssn ptrge, 50 tina, ,ns
kNnSes IN q nrss-esasx ron8l,srr
04eSA.sl tns Everett srs.sxtng
- abJect IL such : 800
49, hsari rr-. enc a,srx an.
i Afs, Frsiiy b. hraash, ses
- sasss Meare. VIA r.s.rs, -, -
Nni~ ). soHssnsssa the ea-s un,si
80 cal u Up agsin' "
- - iss h~arsrx il earns s,,,
- - 70 fens,hsn ira mi, cs
% .a sna sspsAea warn -,at ma.
- 60 KeSssrs Narsn ~ No.
$3.50 Is ere ef sho-~ en.
r - hatsere. ne SAWS ,hst
Z - a. Dssso Is IA years "a
~ -. 1Acashssy Is %. ,n NJ,
eff,sa Snnssart aa4tstonst -
- = 49, fsralrs Mr Iars.
Gnhsns nfea ~ N. rA~ss..,
~w ~ tAs r,m,f.~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-01

aggsss.d g Nss.0sd Sss ssss soss,. ~
$1,000 vteA ~ supssassise q $500 . esSe
ssSs: 49, =: e. s's r. 49, a e - - -.
s.1 = 6ee1s Aua bsul.ains - 81
r1en1 ~ d.. ysns ~. u.a.AuAsa Inn
hsas: ttne. So. bAa SRA GaSy 10isr -
tAlsa an1 fs1rsA Asets and NJ sspso1; tAnA S11k
80 te1laaa va ayse Asss h 80 "a ~ tS113
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-01

Pvueess os the Laaa Ce00essiea
Asasost TAess ease.

County Treasurer Whlstiesey r~csived .
ritter Yesterday from tho state land com
n asscn prcsesfing against The sale OF Hal.
lard school bonds. The protect - based
on the th~ery that the bid q the com.
mission ID better than that u the success
sui rarity The fact that the protest
would be MADE Vas tcid IN IN Olympia
dispatch TO the Pcst.tntsiiiesnces pub
nsked yesterday morning.
II viii forward the letter" SAD yr.
whistsesey. zee the Ballard beard Of edu.
cation. IL 10 the beard which awards the
contract TIE ccm0isesnu Agreed 20 sase
the ponds at per reat. interest. allowing
the privilege % se1eoptton amer one
49, per cent, the tents % run twenty
yearM"
Chief pepnly Trsaeurer rAdden said
that the board ~ educAison, IN Aivsrts-
amp 90 al bids
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-01

- = snslg1e hsaA.; - So - ~ ~.
an1 Dene also 0onreed
Rsse1ds-sn psrs. 49, 49, n 49, - =
seseinh3 h0as: TIA SAH. 1Ma tn 1san Neenn
-. 1n1s 1890 ia NDe0g -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-01
SHAFIER ORDERS THAT CAMP
ROBINSON BE NOT DISMANTLED.

1T ID understood that telegraphio orders were
y oeived from Gen. Shafter in San Francisco last
= night that Camp Robinson in Woodland park
DO kept in readiness for use and not dismantled a.
was contemplated. 4A rMW
There IL an important significance in this ruling
u taken to that more troops to be sent
nom Seattle to the Philippines. Either that. or the
department il afraid OF being overorowded In San
Francisco and wishes to maintain the camp here to
handle the overflow.