davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-25
THEY SWEPT EVERYTHING BEFORE THEM

movement on Calumpit and have re-
turned here.
The New York Worlds Manila dis
patch says: Brigadier General Hale s
brigade, advancing at daylight from
loss there yesterday, drove the enemy
before it toward the right of Calumpit.
The Filipino loss was heavy; the Ameri-
can casualties We're few.
General Wheaton's brigade, which
moved directly from Malolos, has ar
ing for General Hale's force to join 1t.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-25
Disbursing officer.

Washington. April 24-Major Francis
B. Dodge Of the pay department. recent
lv relieved from duty at Denver. has
been selected by the war department
to disburse the So, 600, 900 allotted by the
government for the payment of the
troops of the Cuban army as condl-
ton of its dsbandment Major Dodge
was at the war department to-day IN
conference with the officials in regard to
his mission and expects to leave TOR
Cuba tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-25
From the Carolines.

San Francisco. April 24-The American
missionary schooner Hiram Bingham.
Captain Walkup. arrived to-day 63 days
from Kusaie. in the Caroline islands. Cap
tain Walkup accuImts for the long Voy-
age by the succession of head winds and
weather encountered from the day of de-
parture The Bingham brought four
members Of the crew of the wrecked
whaling bark HoratiO
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-25
Germany Salts fed.

Berlin. April 24.-ln official circles the
Coghlan incident is regarded mildly as an
"aufuss der winefaune' expression of
wine humor> A representative of the for
eign office said to the correspondent here
of the associated press: 1.-The American
government has promptly and effectively
done all we could reasonably ask. This
alone even if it We're not for other indi-
cations shows us that the American gov
ernment is in no way identified with the
utterances of a solitary officer"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-25
OGLESBY DEAD.
Although Ill for Some Time the End Was
Unexpected.

Lincoln, H.. April 24.-Former Gov
ernor Richard j. Oglesby fell dear near
this city at l o'clock this afternoon he
had been in ill-health for some time,
but the end was unexpected.
Governor Oglesby was born in Ken
lucky in 1924 and migrated to Illinois
in 1886. He was admitted to the par IN
1S45. He served in the Mexican and
civil war. rising to the rank of major
general He served two terms as gov
ernor of Illinois and served one term in
the United States senate and retired TO
private life on his beautiful estate near
Elkhart in 1896.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-25
Three Soldiers Convicted.

San Francisco April 2i-Poice Judge
Graham to-day convicted three sololers,
Charles Leis6e. p. simmons and Arthur
Killings of malicious mischief and dis
turbing the peace. The soldiers We're ar
rested for completely in the riot which
took place near the Presidio few nights
ago, and which resulted in the burning of
the saloon of Ole Rafael, Il tailor shop and
a barber shop. What punishment Will be
meted out TO the offenders has not been
nrminRN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-25
Mckibbcn in Command.

Columbus Ohio, April 24.-Brigadier
General Chambers Mcklbhen assumed
command of the Columbus barracks to-
day. lie served with distinction during
the war with Spain and was for time
governor general of Santiago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-25

other mines which are expected to figure
in the consolidation made substantial ad-
vances yesterday in the Boston market.
The men active in the negotiations for
bringing together all the copper compa-
nies are unwilling at present to discuss
the prospect of the formation of the ru-
mored new company. but it is everywhere
believed and nowhere denied that the de-
tails of the consolidation will very soon
be made public
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-25

Memphis, Tenn, April 24.-Paddy Pur-
tell of Kansas City was knocked out at
the Auditorium tonight by James Sean
Ian of Pittsburg, who delivered a terrific
right swing on PurtelFs jaw in the third
round of what was to have been a 20
round contest. Purtell was floOred twice
in the third round the second time stay
inc down.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-25
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
New York, April 25, a. ma Ma
nila cable to the Herald says: Hale's
advance upon Calumpit has swept ev-
erything before it. The insurgents We're
encountered in force to-day at several
points, but in every instance they were
driven from their positions Fifty dead
rebels were found on the field, While
but one American was killed. Hale's
movement is designed to corner Aguin-
aldo at Calumpit.
The army gunboats We're unable %
get up the Rio Grande to aid in the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-25
Caused by Accident.

New York, April 2l.-The jury in the
Windsor hotel fire inquest brought in a
verdict that the fire was caused by acct
dent The police still have $4,000 worth
of unclaimed iewelry and other valuablCs
recovered from the fire ruins.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-25

Atlanta Ca. April 24.-Up to , o'clock
no confirmation of the repols that Sew
ell had been lynched 2ecr Palmetto had
been received and the rumOr is not gen
orally credited.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-25
Sailed for Manila.

San Francisco. April 24.-The sailing
vessel Bisdon Hill. with 43oO tons of
freight for the army and navy. sailed for
Manila TODAY,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-25

to abandon all towns when an onward
movement is commenced because or
insufficient men to garrison them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-25
KILLED His Father.

Ardmorc. l. T, April 24.-Jack Petray, is
years old, shot and killed his father to-
day They quurreled over trivial mat
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-25

ment is being followed with great i'll
terest by war department officials, as it
is on a considerably larger scale than
the brush clearing which has been in
progress recently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

Prominent Players Entered Ioa
Northwestera Champio nship.

Special Dispatch to the Post. nie.istncef.
TACOMA April fS.TumorroN VIII DE
the first day of the championship meeting
CT The Northwest coli association On tls
Tacoma links a number of visiting play
ers have already arrived. inclut ne +. A
Strcut and Josiah Collins. of Seattle.
The main events OF the hfs, day VIII De
the open choEni s0nsnsl IL the men ana
ladies classes. Two handsome silver cups
have been provided as prizes The eotrses
up 20 date in the two events are as fol-
lows. Mems championship Macieay. u +
ford. Kerr Blytn, Of Portland, Goldsmith.
Victoria; StroE; and Collins, Seattle; Eber
IL, Mum. Adams. DishaFt, Ma OFT. Girl IS,
ThoTne ana Tfdmarsh of Taconca.
Ladies observation-disclosures Bailey.
Medicott Snow, Loom :. Stteo. jon =:
Misses Kersna.. Beck and Heitshu. The
ladies' championship az the Tacoma c.ue's
open tournament recently was ~oa b. Miss
Beck. OF Portland who ia a steady player
or remarkable ability.
Lunch will be served every day at the
Tacoma club house.
The first days programme will be as TO-.
lows:
80 20 1880 a. m-Mens open Champion
ship Of the Pacific northwest; Is holes;
match play. Entrance, 81.
io:5o to II 80 a. m.-Ladies' open cham
pionshsp OF the Pacific northwest: nine
holes match play. Entrance. - cents.
i:Sp TO y. m.-Mtns driving contest.
-Four balls. Course, 70 yards wide. Carry
100 yards Two prizes-,oHgeSt drive and
best average, Entrance 20 cents
10 p. m.-Laiies' approaching con-
test. -Four bails-two at to yards. two at
- yards. Bunker. Is yards from the hole.
Two prizes-nearest approach and best
average. Entrance, Is cents.
10 a. m. 10 p. m.-Putting contest. Two
balls at eight feet and two balls at ok
teen feet Daily. limit, twelve balls Two
prizes-iirs, and second-every day. En-
trance, - cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19
Noa~.t A'Fun.


Ansio-Ameficaa Magazine
Among my serVaR'a Il long standing
ara faithful ptFeoTmanes af 3gstRs Mere
WanR IisR ASA ptln Wei The frat =
these va = Teat collector. the latter a
chair bearer any. y ho provided his own
fo1i hat "a " aufn ] furnished nreVxssd
can sa!lars ts4ual te s. American IA usYl
per month Ills faithful ani siFeisss ~srv~
scv -Uadr ~" fe~i ihat ] ogsht Ia raise
hts wages. ara SO AZ tte ~ra ~ a eerfs ia
month gave him as oTieF upon The
scNraG foy S. After caaa}ne hie ssFaer hv
retained ~ me ana. aandiag MS ~
rAe dollars SAID ~MsN..F harts s1sRSss mia
take" tsrrsssi- Ne. Fun ne make
mistake IaT seven dollar" Ny 20
wauchgs seven Aa,lar ~ dollar noTa ~
repl.si again 1as.ssea mere better.
a Pun beise EtfIe @otnet }snS " a Pan
na wANrAne faarr AZ dollar waxtFT
''Then " sass I "Araa we@e better sendee
wsfr Canton side MY wife 80 wsn,,lsaa
CauutrV s.s.e. any 3sfn she eias p3gasy
sofnnshtaR sne s~aase nay APan xas
elaborate. ans n1seiWa tha s1a3isr us~sn rav
ss}3e. walked swey sosd Aies rs -
81 80 -resfl' ,ss tt@ accounts
Tbs 'ffsf treiient bed fa the fYacftes
~ Vlaeins ssstu}Ees 70 taa servants ~
counts ie > iFtSeF as a nrswtefan nsalsct
90 drafn Toe r3s~F naw Shows sGsse
wns~e vh snaua} ia-sreSt az per esat.
~ ss1sst Hsta Shea1 Ire slres ~ rsssA
rs wsaa a k"a has rffvn hragR1ss rae
oue tt tes tri.h~e. ssytrk "Ee1ers r5ssz
try " tNtsts et~e tf.at He hat received tts,t,s
frcse the rfef-aaet up tae vsss1.sssssr
a. nse. wtto Nh ru g ha3 srea .sesAass
sa'-t { rf" tsat - }es s. $50 ~ - nfX
lff "tt sr hAr& eF ao' g,nti-
sa~t. Asr n,t us -e- 1eakes Evsst
sl'eF'N gs' ~ SKIS @o' 'a Ass asse e sss
EfatEass irAerf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19
MARVELLOUS SP[[DATTA|NfD
TEIEGR APHIC INsTRr NEVIS RE-
CORD 100000 WORDS An HOUR.
ut Warrington 10 Fort Meyer
and Return, . Distance of four-
teen N,i~s-a,Ooo words n Minute.

Special Dispatch 30 the Post-fnte'iigencer-
WASHINGTON. Aprfi is-Eu the rapid
.el-graphy experiment AZ the war depart
r.e7r TODAY. the speed claimed b. Poilak.
the Vienna electrician. was doubled WIN
syncograph Instruments, q when COZ
Georgs O SaGier ard Prof. Albert {.
Crehore are The inventors. the ra2TYeioas
xpses, ef 1890 words hour was a.
taIrea The roll az tape. on when has
been pictured the message In the Mofss
alphabet is FED into enc instrument asld
received on 4 rcil Of ,are IN the other n
styImeu1 The Morse characters ara tneh
translated rs typewr item manuscript
IN the expe rfnls nt today ii loop v IS ran
from the war department. TO Fort Meyer
and return. fourteen miles. ohiesrs sag
the results would have been equally sat.s-
factory had the sending and receiving
points been Washington and san ffail-
cisco. They clam 10 be able 20 reach a
speed ot .00o words minute under proper
conG. tons and with liaaE oved instruments
This rapid biography test has no connee-
ton with the experiments made IN tele-
graphing without wires.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19
PUBLIC
EXHIBITIONS

VIII be continued In the following drug
stores:
C. O. Guy, Ph. c. corner Yesler way
and Second avenue soa,h.
Stewart 4 Holmes Drug Company, ST.
and 6Zs First avenue. foot OF Cherry
street
Clossou * Kelly. corner Occidental ave-
nue and Washington street
Lees Pharmacy. Hinckley block. corner
Second avenue agl Columbia street
Yorke \. harrington. corner Second
avenue and Pike street
iaugs Drug store Coiman building 81,
First avenue. corner Columbia street
Forbes JaHcke Co. prescription druggists
Third and Columbia. Seattle. Phone Main
"a
iu Raliard~A w Preston.
Wholesale Distributors for Western
Washington n Holmes Drug Co.
Polite attendants Will 10 on duty all ha
and evening 10 answer questions and
demonstrates tts value. Everybody invited
50 give tais inhaler z free trial. No trolI-
BILE Ia show You are welcome - 4 treat
naent whether you purchase or not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

CINCINNATI. April isThe Judges at
Newport today suspended payments on BET !
on Mamie L1u. Ia the firsf race. until the
Ally cnuel IA properly identified. Mamie
Lou yvas backed down from 81 ia 10 8 20 |
on the track. She wou 81 a drive. After
the third race bets on the lily were or
Gsfed paid. She wac Identified by several
welt known hnrsemen who had seen her
race az New Orleans and Tampa last WIN
ter. Weather cloudy; track fast. Results:
Five and a half furiongs selling Ma mia
Lou wen. Jrnpat's SECOND. Ethel Davis
third, Tire. i:osts.
-Four and 4 hais furiongs-Tnsiian won.
Curtis second. Russell n. third. Time.
.sss.
Five and a half fariongs. selling Ella
Fenzance van. Leila Murray second, Mad
Anthony third Time. | 90
Mile arsi nifty yards~Jnsa Hagei won.
FaHnegsa second. Domestic third Time,
Les
Four furIangs ssltng--M Miss Shaniey won,
Tesfepa second. Nattis Regentsthird. Time.
:4efa
Mile and afty yards. selling Sue Nell
won Official second. Can / See En- third.
Time. As
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19
HINGE and Indifferent London.
Chambers, Lnurnal


isondoners know little nf the way In
which they are governed ana care lass
only The ether day the Spectator said that
mere are tines when the Indifference ~
tonucners 10 The way in which they arr.
governed made Il almost tesrat~ az i'm,
proVeineni. Their business interests lie
In ore quarter. their tone interests i'm
another. and such j thing as rnb.nation
Is practically unknown amoug them else
fhcy Aad fprg ago combined against the
water tyranny They may live in the
same hsuse for half their lives ana never
KNOW tho name even Of their next-aoor
Heig@bor They are a long SUI erfne lay
aetainE cl2ss, ami Iut up With ndiRntles
and ine2uVepiences which the dEefi.vs in
TIE smallest If we.l-rceulated ronr.,ni.
Ties "ouid no. endure fer moment II
their nights are made hi1e5us by The
rowing 81 neiGhbar's dog the ma gis-
tate tells them Ia start a dAg Of their
caa and howl fhc ether Down. a. II ,Aair
mornings are made miserable by the crov-
lax az a nciE or's cock they are told by
be same uuimpoAchahie authority teas
they bs'icng % tae noble army OF fsf-
GtS;s Nho are the spDllei d3ritngs u the
naoon." aad shat they aTe unable 10 re-
alize the delights Of the natural sounds
O. Animal life"
What they endure NJ the hands Of the
railway companies Is beyond all calcula-
ton. asa a t4r%e Portion of thair day is
wasted III getting 70 sud from thc.r husi-
ness u i, D. in ~. c!tv IS il mostly is
Ssctas c1N .ttioUa are getting worse every
DAY ami sac umS dreamed II by Mr.
tre.t~r-e Harrison when tae population
shall he reduced 10 two millions and
Waen tts Thames shall ran as clear as
Il s13 Isl ne days % all. Is Teceiiug in
stead q approae hing What London will
- any. or even twenty-five. years hence
whn can tel especially when & is rsrne,n-
barred ina; jn {SN tNe population was lass
fHsn = gNt}itpne GA E5Gc-sr sA.3 ef Lon
oE0 i g@s3 s0Anr years ago. w rat a
c3iY - s8cks II ha wege % com. back
fc1ay ae woll5 probably say. What A
cs'F - starr For II = one " no Prob
lasnS - f.ausion how the ciry Eoal4 nse
~ Y o8r grain .s8ivS Were hiocsaas.sf 4;
~ n2s1th ~ the ThaTes ar harriesl ON
ire a.Sa S1&&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19
A SECOND 70 TANBIEk.
MAY HEMPSTEAD GALL0Ps AWAY
WITH TENNESSEE DERBY.
on Last. she Easily Took the Lead
md Won bay Three Lengths
Not Once fu Her Career HAS This
Mare Been B~as~n-Rich Purse.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Aprti is.-Unds- fair
2ktes aud Oh s. fast track Nessrs HeadieT
and NoFtoa's aabeassn mare May Hemp
STEAD wCr The Te-ss-Ssee derby ~ Mont
gemsfy Park this afternoon N d gallop
from ChsnesEy ard LEO Planter
The gallant daughter 0. Patron Lily
Hsn.psteaa was a deel1e1 savor1te III the
betting. Perhaps fae saEgez. attendance
ever known at Montgomery Park gatAeFsa
- see tise face aHd al o'csosk. just oefors
sae derby FIELD wen; 70 the poss. IL .4= -
;'H.stesi that fuIi5 1890. s,erssas we pres
eni. ia IaESsE.gft's entries only 'hrse
hosses were Sted 10 START, ast Al ,hs
Last moment n6ery was added, Tnak.~S
q Held II go ~ Ansest for The rica prize.
Tho hor4t tMAa arss8 promptly wsh
May III oezG4dy1xD lengths n tie E~Ar.
The litfEU4e4 r. nIately rASsd En the
front - 1E1N Isl asisaesi her lead
down the baa-isfret1A ar won with sat -
fort By THREE sstnNlha. The fight fsr seer
ond money Was q spisft@d one. caancsry.
well ridden ny r. Murphy. beating LEO
Planter nose for that position. The X len
tuckiaa. the second choice. Was never
syofnin@n' -.
The gross value OF the der5y was ss.0sa
OF which the winner received 500 }ihe
sscond horse 81" and me third $50
Ia the third race. owner and Jockey Ne
Caffer,y had his fret n0Gat for many
months riding ais aoEse. Or. Riddle, 20 an
easy sietGrF. Results:
Four f1Fiongs silver Fiyz wen. Belle ~
Orleans s.epad May Din ialrd. Time: yh-.
SIS fgFiof.sg-Aiaal Won. Primate ssccH1.
lie True third Time. LIS.
-Four and a half 9uglungs. selling. year
o.ds-UF Riddle wor, TIE Monk Sc sefal.
Tommy O'Rfier third. Time 81 -
Mile and aH eighth. Tenneasea derby
May Hempstead. | 20 2 won. gnauetrs .
10 and 80 l. second. Leo Planter, Ito l.
third. Time. 1874. he ken.uoasan aiss
ran.
One mile selling Wilson wen. Penby sec
ond. Eva Rice third. Time. 1884.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

SAN Ft-ANCtSfO ApTil iN-WeAther
fine track last Results.
tntnr;tS course selling Banewor won
ilprenrc Fink second Royal Fan third
Time. INA.
fcur fNslangs. selling Flush 81 Goa wor
The HHToen second. Bamh0lla third Time.
t4ss,
Sir turleDes selling ANyar wen, Ffah-
man seeen1 EttA ii thifd Time. lis.
tlnv msle- hr. Sheppard Won Storm ling
second Sly thlea. Time 1.tsA
Mite a0a ufgr- 81 :feu'h~ Malay wOn VIA
mildly secona. cross Moljna third Time
a.
Seven fuflones selling Plan won. Borl-
TO second New Moon tltrt- Time. I y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

NEW YORK. April -. Results at Aaue-
duet.
Five and a half tgrlouga. selling ~Xaione
won. Country Dance second, Tender third.
Time. i,ps 3.
-Four and hal furiongs-Amaxon won.
Star Chime second. i.ofiie Sheyelle third.
Time 80
Seven furiouGs. seiiing-Si Lorenzo won,
Nedalesome second. Neuberger third. Time.
i.7 "a
Nile and seventy yards Blue Away won.
Rotterdam second. Free Lance third. Time
las Is
-Four and half furlongs. selling ~Iaur-
cite Won Gales second. MerTety third
Time :5sA..
Seven suricngs, SelltHg~BrlSk won. Con-
cord second WofhurEt third Time. I Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19
HOPKINS GIVEN THE QUIETUS.
Oscar Gardner BADLY Punishcs His
Dusky Uuuoneus

W KEELING, W. Va. April Is.-Refore
the tkstst crowd ever seen in the Metro
tehtan ttub, Oscar Gardner Of this citv
rotlieat knocked out joe Hopkins of Buf.
iaio. IN the fifteenth rtund Of what was 10
haNe heen a twentyrUBnd bout II was
.1esT Third battle. Gardner getting t1e
declsions heretofore. and he entered the
f'hs determined IN finish his dusky oppo-
Dent.
Gardner weighed IA pounds ami HOPKINS
Jet 'Iaruner was the agggcssor through
out and gave Hopkins a terrible heating
la every round t'9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

RESOLUTION NO. i6l.-Bc II resolved by
the cry Council Of the City Of Seattle
nt That 1t Is the intention OF the CITY
OF Seattle To improve Fourth Avenue South
from, r., The the south margin q Main strset 70
and Washington Street between Fourth Az
eruc South and the east margin of Fifth
Avenue South by replankinr said portions
~ said Fourth Avenue South and said
Washington Street and by repairing and
reccnstruC;ing bulkhsads on such portions
thereof az may be necessary and by re
pairing. All sub-foundation In connection
Herewith
90 That The cost thereof be paid by as
sessment 20 be levied upor. .he 5rouerry
aou,ting upon said portion o. said Fourth
Avenue South and said Washington Street
under the plan Of "lmEueGi3te payment tn
Ordinances of the CITY of Seattle
81 That me City Engineer pc directed
N furnish 10 toe Ctty Council an estimate
Of the cost Of said Improvement
AZ That ne matter of making said I'm
provemeni VIII he considered By me CRY
Council az a session thereof to b. held on
the 4sh cay ~ APRIL fssi at ~ O'Clock
r. m. Mt whi9h time all persons desiring
the matter of making said Improvement
are notified 10 be present
Passed tae CITY Council the nth day Of
ApTh. lssa. and signed by me iu 0p4n xes-
sion In naturalization OF lis passage this
v. Y RIsEHARr.
kNfe~-ff@at - The 4stfS Council.
Filed hy TIC this iTsn dav ~ Aurf lssx4
WILL III. PARRY.
City Comptroller ard F.x~oYlcl3 Cstg Clerk
BY O. X CORY ELL. Deputy Clerk
Date % hret publication, Apr.I 10 Isse
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT RoLT.-ss0-
siee 81 AS ssfurar Roll az Local I'm
prGveneGt District No 1a2 sy- .f4e M
Drcvernsnt 81 certain portions II Sew
snfh Avenue North and af certain other
avenues. streets and alleys in the City
81 Seattle. under Ordinance No. $751;. and
hearing thereon.
Sotice s. hereby given that ne as9ess-
rnest roll II Local improvement. District
No. 49, f0r tha Improvement ns certain
portions II Seventh Avenue MOTIF ard Ok
certain af9eT avenues streets and allows
Gn9}@T Oyairsree No 5tss- has aeen report
ed BY the BOARD az Pubic Works ~ tb..
City Coi2Dcti uf IRE City II Seattle and 4
nov on ale ~ Fhe office IF the City Comp
tro.ier and ex-c1icie City Clerk ard th..
same is TOW open for public inspection a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19
The Demand is Greater
Than the Supply.

Three factories are kept busy
manufacturing them. Cured Per-
sou~ tell their friends. md 50 the
sade increases day by day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19
BAIIED OUT A VICTORY.
BALTIMORE SCORES EIGHT Runs
IN THE NINTH INNING.
Up to That Inning the Giants Had
the Orioles shut Ont, but some
One Touched ia Fireworks and
IL Was All Over hut Shouting.

BALTIMORE, April Is.The two teams
today showed absolute reversal of form
from the game OF yesterday. The Giants
were keyed up 10 the top notch. while the
Orioles appeared TO be 0Tertra neG and
nervous. With the score at 10 o against
them. shut-oat Was predicted when the
home team went To the bat N the ninth
Inning. Three singles in succession rat
tied Garrick aud he foSced two runners
across the plate with bases on balls Two
two-baggers and a sacrifice Melted Balti-
more eight runs and gave them The third
straight victory over New York. Attend
aIcF iQ53 Score.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

CINCINNATI. April Is. Noodle
Hahns first game in the league was a
victory. The youngst~f was very wild, but
effective at critical stages. Mcbride aga.n
distinguished himself In right field by
throwing "A man out at the plate. AT
tendance i.soo. Score: