davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30

dNTH 2aS WEST En- Grove cures Irregular
10 ties at once. without pain or IL dcines SIV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
West Sid0.

| =TH ST. ~ WEST Nicely furnished rooms don.
ble and single. with board, reference table
board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30

nR, MRS REINIIARD'S sASlTARIUM Fstab.
~ lishrd 1870, female irregularities SCIENTIFICALLY
treated, single. married. los West 47th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30

lAt1l o'clock on the premises
On Amnckns.in Heights, Glcnwood He tights
ifnps receivers sale; Metropolitan Building
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30

2STII ST. 40 WEST-A few table guests accommo-
"a dated with highcIas board experienced ca
terer in charge.
tSD ST, %it WEST.-ElcGlntly furnished rooms:
10 superior table, bath, toilet each door;
board optional.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
West side.
%, rs MANHATTAN AVE.

Elegant apartments Of u nrd extra large. light
rooms and bath, open nickel plnmbng; hot water.
steam heat oak woodwork; all improvements, s32. oO
~ So 90, jhnitor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30

PLAY for the Crescent A. c. Consolation cup
presented by {. Il. Van Brunt. for which the
losers for the Presidents cup had tho right to
cOmiete. began on saturday. The summary:
W. +. Richards defeated Charles Adams hy = mp:
DR.. Is, W. B.erbauer defeated John q. Sage by 3 up
and To play: LOwndeS Rhett defeated J. v Wilson
by NJ. S. y. Nickers defeated Joseph c. TAYLOR by
up and 3 to play: DR.. b. W. BierbAuer defeated s.
p. NlCkers by | up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30

lO34xlOO sxlOOxlCOlO vacant: Alexander
Walker against Mark j.. stevens ct al; Otis 4
Preasingpr attorneys: Gro. II Hart. refsree.
amount due. S2O,J!6: subject TO mortgages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30

PROVIDENCE. Oct. 2o-Niss Madeline God
durd yesterday won the woman's championship
Chapman at Rumford by up to play Miss
Goddard was las: years runner-up in the
.yA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30

tax Tor county or CITY phlp Se~. III any coUn v con.
taIutng city of owe one huNurud Thousand inhah.
ilauts or such city of tins state in addition to
providing for the principal and iutc.eSt of sting
debt. shall not in the aggregate eNreed III any
year two per cuntum OF ihr assessed valuation OF
the real and personal estate of such county or city
to BIZ nsrrrancl as prev ribbed in this section in
sptct TO county or c. ty debt.
.. Resolved. IL the assembly concur that the
foregoing amendment be submitted TO the people
for approval AT the next general elect on. IN cord
hnce with the prOylsluns Of the eleCtlMn law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30

DORCHESTER. oct 23.-At a team match
played at the Apawamis Club. Rye. yestsrday
between the Rich m oad Hill Coll Club and the
Apawamis ClMh the sc0res were as fOlloMs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
FURNISHED Rooms II apartments to get

% ST. EAST-Eyceptionally we'll furnished
~ rooms to permanent gentlemen only; refer
ence required.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30

WILL RENT. Furnished or unturuished, parlor
w bedroom, with usr Of parlgr t. de sirable party
for SO per week ApplV t.
c. s. BENJAMIN. 2l6 Wost 1891 OF.
9TH ST. 40 WESr,--A sunny largo and single
- room; private bath, gentleman only; breakfast
served: references
QQDSr., - WEST-Newly furnished, decorated
cc throughout; high class service suite singly;
private baths: breakfast optional
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21

" for the benefit OF the United States.
and not tor tha benefit Of the subseqren,
Erantees.''
The imrnszihii.ty OF recognising the
right OF the Oregon and California 20
THESE lands without violating the r!xh,
" the Northern Pacific, under the act
81 lssA 70 iocAts III road ard acquire these
~ thus forcsbly stated by Judge Mckenna:
~ what. Their, did IL tthe Oregon and
ealforniA) get rights and when Only
hy IT'S grant, II at all. But at the date
OF that the right of locating It's road
10 ~ 10 take the lands In controversy
exisfed unimpasred In the Northern Pa
cine company under the prior grant OF
lisa. and contsnaed To exist and ala exist
unsmpasred in that company January g.
issos when the Oregon and California
company Fled 80 map of definite location:
dsd exist when that company built It's
road, Gid exist ia 1871 ard 1877. when pat
enfs wsrs Issued 20 that company. II mol.
By what WAS IL taken Away7 Certainly
not by any act OF the United States. and
the United States sIons had the power.
No act OF the Oregon and California
could do IL"
Another strong point which the gov
eminent makes in It's appeal TO the su-
preme court Is that the intent Of congress
must be taken into consideration. and
maintains at considerable fength. with
preofss that congress unquestioHably in
tended To restore these lands To the pub
lie DOMAIN when II passed the forfeiture
act. and did not intend that they should
be possessed by the Oregon and California.
and did not In any way recognize that
the latter company had any claim upon
them.
III these lands were In any way re-
served or set aside for the benefit OF
the Northern Pacific" argues the govern
ment. the act OF forfeiture restored
them to the public domain
A further feature Of the argument Is
that the forfeiture act contains eony.ne-
ing proof that congress believed that the
Northern Pacific had acquired title to
these lands because IL confirmed to the
city Of Portland rights conveyed to IL by
the Northern Pacific In the lands for
feited by that act. TO enable the city
10 bring q supply OF pure water from
Bull Run river.
The matter has been taken under ac-
slsement by the supreme court. and a
decision will be rendered at the earliest
possiole day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21

They Give the secret Service ON
eiaIs Mach Information.

PHILADELPHIA Apsii a.~Arshur Tav-
lor and Baldwin 8. Rrcfeii. engravers. who
acre arrested IN this city in connection
with a counseafeising conspiracy unsar;f-
arFaisned before United States Commissions
sr Esinusads. waived hearing ard were
held Ia Sc ael hail each for court
john p Wiikv. chief ~ the secret ser
vrr. tesstiSei "a 10 the facts cf the ar
rest. ffe testified further that both Taylor
ard Bresfesi showed an inclination to assist
the ssecres service utsn I'm arYesstnE Tire
others Implicated In the conspiracy. Taylor
informed him that William NJ. Jacobs. the
Lancaster cigar mariafar tIrer, VINO was
arrested yesterday. approached him nearly
Eve years ago, wisA proposition which
he accepted. 10 engFafe cigar stamp plates.
For this work jacobs pad him several
thousand sollsra When the int set wore
Our. Taylor made another.
TAYLOR AMI uvefefi admitted cutting the
plate fruns which thu famous $40 Monroe
head certificates were made.
The plate was sesxef ~ keuiigs cigar
facterr ~ Lancaster yes.srday. Taylor
talf wiikis that not over tiass - the sisa
cart fscasss had been issued "a himself ard
Rreis;l They could not say aow many
revenue stamps were printed.
WAsHI>GfItN. April A-~TAe officials
% ts1s ssseg-na, revenue Office are unable 20
eTeH approximate the amount ~ the rours-
ssrfsjt revenue stamps made use af by the
cigar vssantlFnc sgErers % Lancaster. Pa.
MIC were arrested yesterday. a sssecias
revenue agent trens philadelphia IS Fow 81
charge 81 the fsrtgrfex and As seem AS
possible usli lesaie tire supply cf blue pap
sv srcHs whaca rhe stamps were printed.
TIE evidence esAtns< al the men under
arrest Il t. sad. "a overwhelming TIE
srsxsmuu term q Imprisonment In suca
eases ls ssteeT wears vnasr each fEs4fef-
meat arss sn mss 81 she eases the xserNf
a.sr~savs sSwsag thinks. ~ tsazt four ssszsct-
Yaenrs alb ~ sustained hy the orerr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21
INTENSE SUFFERING
FROM DYSPEPSIA AND STOMACH
TROUBLE.
Instantly Relieved and Permanently
Cared BY ssuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.


DR. Rs4welf relates an interesting &C.
count Of what he considers remarkable
cure of acute stomach trouble and chronic
Sy~pspsa ~ the use ~ the new discovery,
sfusrf-s Dyspepsia Tablets.
lie says. The patient wak q man who
had suffered 20 my knowledge. for years
with dyspepsia. Everything he ate seemed
10 sour and create gases In the stomach.
ne aad pains Ike rheumatism In the hack.
shoulder blades and limbs saiiness and
dietrsss after eating. poor appetite and
less OF flesh. The heart became affected
esusius paIpifation and sieepisssness at
night
gave him powerful nerve ,onscs and
Hood remedies. bat 20 no purpose. ~ an
xEstrfFsenI finally honznt nfty-ccnt
package of S:uars.s Dyspepsia Tablets a.
drug store and gave them 10 him Al
most Immediate relief Was given and after
he rad used four boxes he Was 20 all
appearances. fully cured.
-t fssra was no more aEiaify or sour wat-
cry rfstDgs no hloa.sng after meals. the
appetite pns vigorous and he has gained
between 10 and i2 pounds Ia weight OF
solid healthy sesh-
.Asfh aah i ssafr's Dyspepsia Tablets ara
advertised and sold IN drug stores yet 1
consider them a most vafuabie addition
20 Any rhysicaans Mn@ OF RENE dies az they
ar. perfectly harmless and can be given
10 children or suyaiids or M any Condition
at tne stomach with perfect safety being
harmless and containing nothing but fruit
and segefahie essences. pure gcpsiu and
GSlsen Seal
FiTIshoal any question Trey are the SAT
est. most effective cure for indigestion.
biissgsness. nssspatIen ARD all neranxes
rssiss % tie stomach. however slight or
severe
s'Uart's Dyspepsia Tablets ar. male BY
the r. A. Ssasrt Co. Of Marshall. Mich.
ard are sold by druggists everywhere al
atty cents per package.
Eatfte book on stomach diseases mailed
sree address,. n. A. Siuar. Co.. MArrhaal
Mich
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21
NEW BISHOP OF PORTO Hleo.
Rev. James II. Bienk. of New Or
leans. IL Appointed.

NEW ORLEANS. ASrEi . --axcaihish0p
Eh&gpel5c 1aS today officially informed by
h.s efainencs. Cardinal RsmpoIss. aeesszary.
OF state 20 Leo XIII. bat fae holy fatasr
bad erac2otzssy granted 1ae Ares Z. sfiss' s
re9Eest concerning The eDsscoasl zss os Per
20 Rec ~ appointing me Rex. James II
Bleak. s N. 81 Ssw Igraea1s 10 fl * MIR
Bseuk Was chosen nv tie ar hSsssnSp as aa-
iisor cf TIT delegation 70 Cuha and poTso
kffss- nd ne WAS fen9EH nsa nEaef ny the
arch bishop fer ihs latter tsl8ass because BE
sie~gnsa him tas Fnsss suitable Clergyman
hs krs@ Of 10 0ceapY thai ancient see In
TIE present circumstances.
FsEa@r Rsenk was fas years pres deaf 81
Isf-sss9r cDsJSge. louisiana ard shire los
has hssa pA&aor % 8. Aagy-s eaereh, Fgfga
f.s1ries o. New ffeleMrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21
Oakland Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, April sA.-Weather at
Oakland sine, track fast. Results:
Three and half sGrlongs -Esfo won,
Bogus Bill second Ia Borgia third. Time.
a.
Three and half furiougs-oremus won,
Druider second. Expedieut third. Time.
A.
Six furiongs. selling, Meadow Lark won.
Cavnllo second, tina Colorado third. Time.
i:le
F-usurity course. 2-yesr-oids. the Geb-
hardf stakes value S2.9ce-tioIden Rule
won Silver Tall second, Pi3alia third.
Tine. l,l3i..
Six furionxs-FehTuary won. Harry Tho
burn second. Dr. Sheppard third. Time.
fj4sa.
SIX furlongs, selllng-Horton won. Sly
second, Amasa third. Time. lis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21

NEW YORK. April ss---ResaIts at Aaus-
dust
About SEVEN f,srias ee--fsalf- car won Fox
second RnvSierer third Tine * 7-s
F'ou~ ana 2 hair flHrienEs-N Gn4anlc won.
rescsgut secead SssclSe third Tine * / &.
Ore rusia ard seventy vaF3& selling
MAXINE fse-rsx WI. GIeuo3v@ second Rot
tersfar7 tH1~d Tine 80 -
RHsn stakes ySur snd hafT tlsrf0g gs--
Net}eS won TIE Amazon secerf Tsnpsor
ted THE = /
Ssx furisnzS ss'lfmg-TzuH-r wor. Rev
g. 'sxar secars. Harry Reed thtra Tine.
It's
Eve fs1~forgs-F.w Indian wnn. SIR s-ss-
toph~- secosi Tsnavay sa}rd TIM 1,a1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21

New Movement for Coed Roads Ia
started nv Lovers OF Hersea~sh

A meeting - Acvsernsn has Nee- called
- tonight az tEe ofstcw Il ur II =
s-nlsh, In tie Esnrkieg Du5' siux sor tne
purpose u 0Trsr5E1Hg 8 c3Uh the ptt~c&.
RAJ eAs~es II WATCH KY f-e - further zee
ranversssrt e. gr>a rea8x The meeting
has Ss@n called hv nuuh~r az weEi
krasw seattle people nrr0szg OTHERS So
rsTfnsem3eug Iag5le. 81 tAs cs;v sss~e~s dr.
parSeremt. q H Estcerua. x E@uk&rs.n
ard pr. Smith.
Ia ths 0raEsaa - tNNSe taking 81 active
MART tn tse ug@sest s~sxAfTgenS. Gre ssrre
nae arrived n Assm Seattle Should hase 4ex-
sraI good arfvawa~s 1ea4sng fran tas
e8sw through ere ssaaafa~ - the caansry
sayxsH5 - sSss eFs3 es9a w3l3 ~ 90
CANNED seH!gat and sys e<zAgtAc eSarts sI,l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21

CINCINNATI, April 30.~Tnere was some
very fast racing al Newport today In
the closing event Flop gaiioped home IN
front Of a good field III l:&sA. weather
fine; track fast. Results:
one mile. seIling-Fan Tan won, Finessa
second. Viola Parsons third Time. AZ
Four furlonss-Nesue Regent Won, Sadle
Rarnarn second. Wedeman third Time,
49,.
Handicap. one mile and seventy yards
aIIzpah won. The Dragon second. Fon-
tainbleau third. Time. i:is.
Seven furi.ngs-TerreHe won. Ruhei sec
ond. Monaiour third. Time. Ia.
Sir furlongs seliing-J. E. Kline won.
Juanette second, Jiug bermuda third
Time 1ifla.
Milt-Fiop won. JOG oiSot second, Prince
Zeno third. Time, :soa4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21
A uNIQUE MATCH.
Seattle and San rranefsco Players
VIII Play Chess by Wire

An Interesting event will take place to-
night at the club rooms % the Seattle
Chess Club, "a Pioneer building Match
games VIII DC niayea By telegraph wifn
san Francisco players
There viii RE- six games Ia all. Four by
individual players and two In ronsuita-
ton. The match wiu begin NJ 10 n m
ard last until J r. m. The order ~ play
ers VIII Ae rs follows; A. table No l.
J. ~. BaASau. No. ? W A Dickey. Nc 4,
c r Ra<lsy, ard Ma. & Frank A Steele
IN the consultation games Prof. lserch al
ore tshir Will - assisted bv l. L Cur
sis. A NJ Ca9ien ard ] f. Clarity A.
the ether consultation liable. 4 B. Blowers
Will BE assisted by J. W Fits. l.. Jaye
ard George Istnder
A. n m. SIT unfinished games will De
aG5adSes BY 3 competent committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21

MEMPHIS Tenn., April 2o.--Results at
Mon gouery park;
one mile seilEug-Salvarse woa, Hun
garian secund Finer third Time t4sia
Seven sfurlongs- Meadow Thorpe won.
Prfrnate second Lhantslsy third. Tine,
i.ssi.
-Four ard a hair furiongs-fslt of Fashion
wen. Belle 81 Orleans second. BanustaYd
third Tire. Isl
-Four f,iTicngs. Gayoso Hotel stakes. sell
ing-fadv Contrary won s11taerT; G ri
second. A aeTg3air IN ri. Time es9's.
Mile and 3 sixtsath ssliEns--Js1ka aapes
Won Linda second Essal:i' third. Time,
ises.
Mile seiiinr-Diue Lick wen. roryet Not
second. Jaup third Tine, f4fa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21

GfAHA l4Rsg3 ls!t NI1SS tONEtS va ZIG ASss'si~
OF Mindanao. Il is believed that the smoi-
dering tribal wars win then be resumed.
anarchy VIII prevail. and the Inhabitants
Of nearly every village viii fight with their
neehbors.
Trying 10 Exchange Prisoners.
Col. Rosaies. representative Of Gen. Rios.
who was commissioned 10 negotiate for the
liberation OF the Spanish soldiers heid as
prisoners by the Fslipinos, has been nofi-
fed by the insurgents that his life viii
not be safe outside Of the American lines
because ef his having been president OF
the Spanish military court which sentence
Cd Gen. Antonio Luna. insargent raslitrry
leader. to death. Col Rosaies has cse1-
seQuentiy resigned from the commission 20
negotiate for The release Of ire prisoners.
and Mat, Isasheras has been appointed In
his place.
The Spanish commission hesitafes 10 en-
ter the Filipino lines. fearing treaclery.
although Aguinalae las guaranteed the
safety u the commissioners
a tripartite exchange ~ prisoners will be
arranged. IL II IL possible 10 negotiate with
tee ffIfrinos SIS If shey were civilized
ma ton II the Fi3pinos consent 80 release
the Spanish prisoners the Americans might
release the Tszalas they nos hSId prison
ers in retarn fer which Spain would free
her political prisoners. The provisions ef
she Paris treaty VIII thus BE- carried out
The release o. the FslipfnaS hels ~ The
Americans might ne distinctly aavsnta-
geous. as they all claim 10 have been con-
verted 10 the American cause BIZ t5e good
treatment they have received and announce
themselves 20 be anxious "a Influence their
friends IN favor OF she policy Of the United
states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21
THE SEATTLE PosTINTEIGENcER, FRIDAY. APRIL u, 1854

~ made 70 enlist the cooperation Of fhe
city Ard cosx1ty au.Hortfses@
Beth the board of county commissioners
And the board 60 p.hlis works have been
asked 10 attend sontghs.s meeting. Arsorx
pgorossed Boulevard Or driveway between
tire CRY and she state university. fellow
ing the eas. shore az Lake T-iCn- Another
drive Is planned 70 thu army po& 1t Mag
noixa Ssu1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21
NORTHWEST COLT TOURNEY
TACOMA HAS TWO REFnEsEyTA-
TIyEs IN sEMI-TaxAIA
Eheriy, the TaeSna Crack, De-
vefsDing uaexDecseA Strength
He Gses Against BiytA To-day.

Special Dispatch TO the post-fntelIigencer.
TACOMA. April 9.-B@tssr weather to-
day caused . larger attendance 81 the
Northwest golf tournament on the South
Tacoma links.
Tacoma viii have two men ia the semi
finals tomorrow against cue from Victoria
and one from Portland
In the second round when Eherfy the
Tacoma crack. met Goldanch OF Victoria.
the latter developed unexpected strength
and turned down the holder Ct the local
club record with q score OF up. Gait
Aneh 10 . new Player 70 the Tacoma men.
and ~ dark horse seems to be q howl
ing success TIE match was . close enc
np 10 the last moment. when. with Geld
finch / up ard / to play. EherIy failed
90 regain hts lest position.
Dis5art OF TAcoma fell q victim TO the
Tremendous drives Of the long and sanky
Mr. Biyth. o. Portland. who HITS the tiny
sphere and sends II out ike a cannon hall.
The score in this match was UP and
TO play.
Yesterday Biysh beat Gfigss. one Of TIA
ccnna's hardes; and surest men Biyth's
metal Is wen proved, and he win prove
most difficult antagonist should he get into
the finals.
The hottest contest Of the day was be
tween Thorne and Tidmarsh. who played
twenty-one holes before either could get
/ I'D. The two men went around almost
stroke for stroke. and had 1t not been for
Thorne getting into some ruts II might
have taken several mere hoiss 20 decide
the matter. Tldmarsh Is putting up one
OF the hardest and most determined games
OF any OF the players.
For places in the finals. Malott VIII play
Tfdmarsh tomorrow morning and Blyth
will play GoldHnch. These will be the
most intensely interesting matches OF the
tournament. as the contestants are the
best players On the grounds and men who
viii fight up TO the last moment.
In the ladies' competition, Miss Beck
beat Mrs. Snow, Of Tacoma. with score
Of up. Miss Beck distinguished herself
ia the club championship open tournament
sometime ago and VIII probably qualify
for the finals. Mrs. Loomis beat Mrs
Meilicott, both OF Tacoma. by a score of
. up and to pay. Mrs. Bailey won from
Miss Kershaw. up and 20 play. Miss
Heisshu. OF Portland. beat NJ s. Riggs, OF
Tacoma, up and } TO play.
In the seHs-finais tomorrow Miss Beck
will play Mrs. LOOMS. ard Mrs. Bailey
viii play Miss Heitshu. The latter Is In
excellent form ard d9 good work in the
putting contest today.
The championship in the mems and
ladies' foursofnes were played OF this
afternoon.
The scores Of the days playing are as
folIows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21

Frank J. G.uss PAYS st.soo for .
smooth Coated St BERNARD.

CINCINNATI Ar~FI 17~Frank J. fsass1A
80 New Ts-k whe e an sxn ess0r ~ the
hem@h zhaw hoe f15Ar naiA q sN fer Alta
resA. a ETaeas fr~es~ntsf 81 BERNARD ~ Il.
fNat snek ire ETst DsEr@ fu hs~ class Mr.
Gasif awrs See - the Nffy-twc 81. Per-
rzsS@ an ~ hfr.sSar arsft sorx frat prize
w$fN f~%arr pier NarT~ss~eft q rough
s~n+~s hz*rN IN re- n~ass class
kseaeaF7 Fsns ar English setter hsfcN rNas
fe-ak Tr~t nsswa 3@ tie @pen class was also
sgsE5 today far Ss@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21

NEW YORK. Aprtl ~ A sixpa,eA 80
the %crii from 1eonison saws the feessu~
- gr0Sias among Euzlfsa racing men tAat
TczS S1cEns method If ri4lnE xsIi ressls a
scEsse G8sty afsztsjent before the season *
far s,lvxucsS3 as ne "a nnAh.e i, steady ass
mounts S5cans health contfaueS fr5sf~
ferent. ans his physical weakness IS Ap~
lsarent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21

HASTINGS. NsA. ART - -~ssesi- - n
,s,gssx- e4rvS era-n >s.eassn. Iowa. Esas D.
sasg there a c>cs0eA to5txAs wtta 6}ss
sr}a Fsssr3osksr ia charge Ae1 VIII STRIVE
rs rss az T4s n'cEaeG tetxssTrnw morning N4ss
use alleged s~ssSene~5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21

NEW YORK, April aO.-At the Waverly
Athletic Club, Yonkers. tonight. Charley
Goff. OF California, defeated Tom Williams.
az Australia. in the third minute OF the
first round. Con. after the bell rang for
the first round assumed the aggressive.
aud with a straight LEFT knocked WuGams
around the ring finally flooring him with
left swing. Williams was practically help
less when the referee s.opped the contest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21
cAw>neus TO SECURE CONTROL


lspHEMtNt3 Mich. AaFfl ~ IL was Fs-
sroreA tssssas that Carnage IA - secure
eonSSos ef gl9e LAKE <sIuerseF as4nes, ga
larx0<s rFs&acsgs % ire Marquette range
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21

Will BE similar TO Those Js~d in
the Jaised states.

WASHINGTON. April 9a.~~TAs pass0Yse~
- preparing 80 s@H3 sapgsy 90 STAMPS 80
the director ~ posts Ter tA@ Philippines & !:
Manila fer nss n the Islands. and 10 re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21

TACOMA Aersa <@s~I&ss e-~s Inspectors
sssaax Ssgxr9 afsy x&tlans 81 2s1acF 1arcUal-
81 .m re he'd % shs Alaska steamer Ai~ka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21

place the Spanish stamps. The stamps will
WIN have the word philippines printed
across the face.
The following quantities will be forward
ea in about a week. Two million ones:
four million ;wos. i've hundred thousand
threes. Ave hundred thousand fives and
five hundred thousand tens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21

NEW YORK. April .o.--one battalion OF
the Thirteenth United States infantry. con-
Governors island for Manila today. They
Will be Joined at Buffalo by two other bat
.aIkprs
panies f. X I. and Al of the Thirteenth
tinted States Infantry left today for Ma
Mia.