davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

An incident which occurred turing TIE
fret Cleveland sGmIfisSyatsan illustrates
,A4 good feeling existing between The
gssuwpay~r men and the c1ssef 81 see hstres0
az naval construction. certain caEFs~
sronasnt Nho wss on particularly intimate
terms Nt;h tss chief. Es-s3 a. MS Office
ana wes received wish aras1al Gor3sa5tty
Calling the correspondent bv hls SFst
name sAa chief sad. Look mere. Eiank
/ want Yea % "a Sgrrsefa Iux far me Mr.
--s appointment - = fsars Fl t1ts De-
pa rtssszst after bs1rz sSasas t5ro1gh Two
eeaSFwsSes. Gs5 prevailed. has bera signed
fy Secretary WHEfn@y. arss 5riY swaEx
tha signature 81 the president Ioz-. os
AL s1ssn ia Washington. can Gnd "a. wat
action ne president vii take ar1 TANK
yoa kncw xsy % ps~s*Fz iAe fsesssrn2ns
t~sre sgu~<s
IRE Correspondent gersiislz Z sh3nk I
kns~ a way He seft she szsjtsiEx aNd
vert Tar Mss -~-~ wan MAS 81 taaf time
scsns washingt2t se@rtety saS tho A.&eS-s@
asea Preses Ia her Ne fcsa sae ssasy and
explained wsas h. wanted 90rs
Mtas ce,aisses a. ssasercs With Mrs
Cleveland. ana tea What aee came fos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19
BIG INCREASE or PENSIONS.


Attention Is being called 20 the addi-
tons TO the pension list which are TO be
made as the result Of the spanish war.
Carl Schurx, in late address, gives
the opinion that the expense of new pen
slons that are TO accrue from this as
amounting 70 So os0.i On per annum Re-
ports from the pension ONCE tend 20
show that what we are 10 expect from
this source has not been oserestImafed.
II is stated that from the Thirty-fcursh
Michigan regiment which went to Cuba
and was under fire. no less than $50 ap
riicafions for pensions have been re-
ceixea or over one-sourth OF the enlisted
strength 80 the regiment. The District
cs Columbia regiment, which saw no &C
suai fighting has TO applications on nl.
The Thirty-thtrd Michigan. also never
under fire. and the Eighth Ohio. in the
same class come next The Second
Massachusetts. which was under fire and
suffered more than any other volunteer
regiment in the whole war. excepting
the Rough Riders, has sIs applications
on file The destructive character of
war operations in the Impairment of
health they occasion is strskingiy liuE-
tratea in the most 81 these instances.
and n ~ 10 be- remembered thar these
who are thus stricken are tse young men
Of the country in the full fruitien 81
physical vfgor when they entered the
military service. Boston Herald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19
BRlGNOLI STOPPED A SERMON.
singer Had Come Late to Church
and Insisted ON the star Part.

Brignoii was susceptible to fattery. and
IL s said that once in New York when
the orchestra vigorously applaudas on.
Of his fnvortte songs. he was so touched
that he came down TO the foosIiShts and
invited them ali 10 champagne suppe-
al the Everett house. says the National
Magazine The supper cost him tses Brig
noii was careful % his voice and was ter
ribsy afraid ~ drafts. 1t was once stated
that during the winter IL always took him
thrse-aaarters Of an hour 20 get from mis-
room to the street. First he would on
leaving his room. pace the hall FOR ten
minutes TO get acclimated. lie then de-
seconded 10 the lobby. where the tempera-
ture was a little lower. and -pen; twenty
minutes there. lie then vensnred To the
vessionie. from which the door opened ia
the street. He would parade the vesti-
buie sar fifteen minutes. occasionally or-
ensng The door to ie, In little coid air
Being row accustomed 20 the cold tenn
perstia~e he would button up his Goa,
ard sally forth
He erce agreed 20 sing a solo a: St Az
RES church, New York CITY. He came in
late. AMI. after 8svesfirr a.mssis Of many
coverings tnmhhng over music raes. ana
exasperatinr tho choir by trying his voice
ne cane 70 the conclusion shat ne was
ready. Ev this s'Tns. however the sermon
has commenced, bat Rrignois. unasashess
teamed over TIRE ehesr ratings and tried to
attract tho attention & rhe preacher hy
shaking his head aaei gessicaia,lng with
his hands Al last Re called Gut In a voice
watch vas ag3.hIs for some distance: me
ready for az sinxf stoprs e. preach Stop
- xe preach And she priest ac,ssaley
cut the sermon SHORE ~ order 20 aceonarso-
%afr the impatient ts1nT. whose voaee row
rang guf VIII sueh fsrvor &c shrir .se
w0rsssp4rs and Justly the sacrifice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19
HE SCARED THE BIG RAILWAY.
How Donald Mclean Brought the
Oregon short Line 70 Time.


Donald Mclean, the railroad contractor
and builder. who was killed by falling down
the stairway at the Palmer house in Chi
cago the other day, was well known
through Wyoming and adjoining states.
His pet project was the building of the
Sioux City and Pacific railroad. and he
made frequent trips through Wyoming.
along the route OF his proposed road. and
would obtain loan here and there on the
strength OF what was to be done. Little
attention Was paid TO him by the general
public, but Mclean was a sharp fellow in
spite of the fact tina. he had never made
much success In his railroad schemes.
When the Oregon Short Line was built
from Granger. Wye. nor;hward. he and a
companion cleaned mp very considerable
sim In a clever manner Mclean had con-
tracts with the company for building sew
eral miles OF the short line, but through a
misunderstanding the work was taken
away from him. This angered the old fell
low. and. having several large grading out
fits on hand and hundreds OF men. who
had been thrown out of employment by the
cancellation OF the contracts. ne at once
commenced TO construct a line OF his own,
parallel to the Oregon Short Line. Several
miles of the road was graded. and. finally.
when the short line company cav that Nc
Lean meant business and seemed to have
persuade him from building his line. urging
upon him the folly of doing 30. and. finally.
swearing vengeance Mclean was deter
mined and when the short line people saw
that they could not scare him out they
went 10 him with an offer for his line, Sew
erai meetings were held. and when the deal
was cioeed Mclean had not only received
q big sum Of money for his few miles OF
roughiy-Rraded road. but was In posses
sion OF one OF the best contracts on the
short line. and from which he made q
small fortune.
His good fortune In this scheme filled
McIean's head with Others equally as
reckless. and for q number OF years he
made large sums of money Reverses final
ly overlook him. and when he left wyo-
ming, some IL year, ago, he was worth
very little. McLean's partner through all
OF these prosperous and later hard luck
times Is now a resident OF Cheyenne. and
s engaged in auic, way In building up
another fortune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19
BAD COLLISION on THE up.
FREIGHT TRAM RrNs INTO An
ASTORIA EXCURSION TRAM.
Five Others lnjurea-Oesh En-
gines Were Badly Dana9eA and

PORTLAND. Or, June is--An east
bound Northern Pacific freight train.
which ief: this city al : p, n. coiEided with
an EXCURSION train returning from Astoria
AT O'Clock. one mile cas-. Of Linton sta
tton. The cause OF the collision IL said TO
have heen . misunderstanding Of orders on
the part OF trafnmen. One man on the As
,oria train was killed and FIVE persons in
tured
The man killed IL U. p. Bell. OF this City.
who was engaged in serving lunches to the
excursionists. The wounded are:
HOMER DARLING. severe.
BIRDIE PUTNAM
MRS. BELL. wife Of u p. Bell.
JONES MAi.l4IN. engineer.
E. r. BARNES. brakeman.
Both engines were badly damaged and
two cars containing i've stock were de-
mclished. all of the stock being killed.
The Train Crews.
TACOMA. June iS-The Northern Pacific
No. - contained thirteen freight cars and
was In charge OF .. A. Cough, conductor
Q. o. Jennings. engineer. The engine was
No. IS. The Astoria & Columbia River ex-
cursion train contained seven coaches and
was in charge OF Conductor Lowe and En-
gineer Mallon. engine No. Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

lions 10 run all summer such plays as
GEi@tse's Because She Loved Him So.
Augustus Thomas Arizona. GiNeiss
An the Comforts Of Home" and other,
plays or that character.
Camille d'Arvi.ie. who starred the West
in The Magic Kiss and other operate
eccentrieities. IL In vaudeville. making her
debut N that line In the Masonic Temple
Roof Garden last Monday night Her
name appears on top OF the theater IN
electric letters ten feet high. which can be
Is the highest sign in the city. and her
manager says her salary ID just AZ high
He says she gets 81. Go per week, giving
hsg o 81 . Ssss sae sn.' she Is Bsa
10 sing at Sans Souci. ChicaSos newest
and most pretentious beer garden. next
week. That she might sc. $l.0e week
there would not be wondered at, a. tha
income OF the place. even without such q
signal attraction. Is said to be $500 day.
For a few days prior to taking up the
question OF tuberculosis germs In its milk
and butter Chicago was very much agi-
,ated over the question OF connecting its
north and south side boulevard systems
Now the two sections are almost az far
apart for pleasure purposes ~ though sep
arated by miles. instead OF the few feet
width of the Chicago river. There are
course but they are 30 crowded with ;raf-
fic teams when not open for the passage OF
vessels as 10 be impractlcable for carriages
or bicycles Then there are tunnels under
the river. but they are monopol!xed by the
street cars. While the agitation was on
the city was divided into two camps. one
favering 81, 000. go subway, go feet wide.
marble lined. electric lighted. etc. under
the river at its mouth. with Its southern
entrance on the lake front. near the art
institute, and the exit On the north some
where near Mrs. Potter Paimers Lake
Shore drive palace. The other faction
wanted. and stiil wants. a bridge or via
due, 20 cost 100000. built SO high over
the river the tallest mast can pass under
Ii. The newspapers are about equally di-
vided On the proposition, and are saying
bitter things about the s,sheme they OPP
pose The only interests the people OF Sc
attic can have In this Ia 10 know W In what
,riyiaiities Chicagoans amuse themselves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19
GOAL Is GOLD STANDARD.
Denss~v Ait6sen's Fepeeast 81 tie
Coming Wevk Of the senate Coa>
mistee % FSnaaee.


DUBUQUE. Ia June a. Senator Allison
mas returned homo from New York. where
ne attended a meeting Of the finance com
miases OF the senate He said.
Suocommistees were appointed 10 con-
sidsr the various topics. Including the
Question OF monetary legislation; also 10
conssosF sUb1ects yeiating TO the internal
revenue and the administrative featurrs
OF the customs laws. These various s2ab-
committees VIII meet from time 10 time
1aInk saca ttpn as may BE- convenient 70
tneH members. The subcommittee or
monetary Legislation vii. Yae<f al an ear
~ Gay al some convenient place TO take
up tns subject. and viii consider IL I'm All
It's dAtaiis before adjourning II viii prob
ably mee< early In July. and will doubt
less recommend whatever legislation may
oe necessary Tor the preservation OF our
caistsng knld standard, and will consider
ali plans TO this end Including thai
agreed upon by she house committee nj
Atlantic City,
The senator stated that so far as he
could learn al! the members OF the s,is,-
committee favored legislation, but he
could not venture to predict what legisla-
uon would De recommended as the details
mao not yet been considered
he was decidedly Of the opinion that
tnere would be no general legislation or
revision at the next session OF Congress
respecting either the tariff or the internal
revenue -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

II Is curious fact that. although
dweilers in northern chimes must have
known for ages that low temperature
preserves flesh from putrefaction. II never
seems To have struck any one that this
natural fact could be turned TO artificial
advantage untfi Lord Bacon stuffed the
historical chicken with snow. and thereby
caught chill which killed him. 1t Is per-
haps even more curious that an expert
ment resulting In the death OF one Of the
most eminent men in the world should
not have called any attention 10 an al
ready weii-known principle which might
have been readily turned To great advan-
tace As matter Of fact. II was not
until the year 1s7s--2ss years after Lord
Bacon's fatal experiment-that freezing
was practically employed as a method OF
preserving flesh. This was the commence
ment OF the frozen meat trade between
America and England. Four years later =
dry air refrigerator was perfected. and
the system en- which this was construct
ed has since become practically universal.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19
AlxEns GET IxJUScTloxs.
1u1ng to Pseveat the slmpoPtation
seNN19foss 10 Tske Thelr Plaree.

1U1ng 70 PReveat the almpoPtataon
NeNxeefess 20 Tske Thesr Places.
spIlzuBUR<,. KAN. June Is The sffik-
r. union coal miners appear to have tenn
EFaflty stopped the Importation Of sSoutb-
IA 4a1reW By the mine opsratorx. THO
a. uflksgs IN the state court has been
fbesponed by Judge Skidmore until June
The senporary injunction being extend-
1As injunction suits In question arc
nose brought In Nherokee county by tho
pinNp frvm other states. The miners
~ m thxt the fegvoes ara criminals and
eRelsed Nilh CONTAGIOUS diseases. and
ssG Mstr coulng would be- mepacc TO
"a Ahs public health. On this shoWlng
&doe e6admore gave q Temporary re-
9su1ulng order ana application for ar
fdR making II permanent WAS TO have
Hsa tried yesterday at ycoaurnosa. Its
frstpe4sNsAt suited tho miners. hecn,ise
tAeif Llegstsons. and because, mines wher.
Ne big Four expected to put negroes
p VIVA mex 9 arc al b. Cherokee county.
the Kansas 4 Texas and the Central
Gal Goke Companies could bring miners
ep4 xaclne has done. but they could Net
NON them here to assvanfage The rom
uaAies cannes AFFORD to set the precedent
= even seeming 20 vtotAte intincitons be-
2ase Of the 2ncct Il wesld have upon
4e miners The Missouri Pacific, In ths
FEDERAL court, has enioined the Io miners
nd he state labor commissioners from
Interfering with anyone who IL willing to
yesk Tor them. or from going on the corss-
Eay's l land These cases are sec Tor
9srtaE by Judge Hook. OF the Federal
9urt. and all persons enjoined are cited
y appear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE CAUGHT.


Special Dispatch 10 the Post -Inteiiigencer
SPOKANE, June 10 George A., Barlow.
. fugfftye from Justice. wanted in Sau
Francisco on a charge OF grand larceny.
Was landed In jai. here tonight. He was
ssWared near the boundary line on the
Hrffish Columbia side BY Constable
hossop. ~ Rossiand, and by him deIiv-
srea over TO Marshal Dietrich, OF North
port. Wash, who tonight brough, him 10
spokane. where he viii be heic 10 await
the arrival or an of1icar from California
HARLOW, As agent for Mrs.. Jennie 81 Ten
nanl 81 Sat Lake, recently fnducei the
latter 20 convert her property into cash ard
securities and go 10 Los Angeles Ter the
benens Of her health. The cash. nmcuntins
TO 81 %. ard the securities. Mrs. Tenant
p-accd tn box. which she kept IN the
sleeper WITH her on the journey from Salt
Lake While en- Route Barlow stole the
box of vaiuables. together with Mrs Ten
nant's tyhnk. and sdecampsd month Mrs
Tenant started In pursuit OF her erring
agent. and after long and weary CHI ase
she finally located him in British Cnium-
bta. and there c1ured his arrest Mrs. Ten
nant r. now in Ensxland Barlow declined
70 be interviewed further than 10 state
that Mrs. Tenants money and papers
were In one OF the Ave vaiisesr which he
had NTH him ard which win be he.c a,
the depot Until morning. He also denies
having committed any crime and has en-
gagged an attorney 10 defend himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

Mrs Cleveland went TO the presidents
desk and singled out q paper with the re-
mark. There, l guess that ss the one you
mean" She turned corner down and
left IL.
In the course OF his work the president
came to the paper. and then. in surprts-
ed tone, said 10 Secretary lamont Dan.
do you know anything about this appoint
ment7s'
Mr. Lamont didn't know anything about
IL.
Well" said the president. Frances has
evidently turned this down for q purpose
l guess it's all right And the Official
signature was NOT attached philadelphia
Post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19
TRIALS OCCUR TO-DAY.


WALLACE, Idaho June fs.-Today has
been devoid Of tncis IT in strike matters.
Attorneys have been busy preparing for
tomorrow when the Impeachment cases
against the county commissioners come
up. This will be the 1rst real contest in
the matter. and while the result will not
effect the trial OF parties Indicted, the
state considers IL very important TO get
out of office commissioners sympathsziny
with the rioters.
On Tuesday the case against Sheriff
Young viii! be heard and its result IL OF
vital consequence. as the jurors will be
drawn by open veuire
The permit system for underground mi
ners in the district will be more strictly
enforced. Originally II was only made
TO apply TO shipping mines. but orders
were issued last night requiring all un-
derground men to have permits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19
--~----~-------~---~----s-----
RUSSIAN BARON JAILED.
He Violated Port Regulations On
Mexico In His Yacht.

CHICAGO. June IA special TO the
Record from Austin. Tex. says:
Baron Lebanon, Russian millionaire.
who has been sailing the Gulf of Mexico
In his private yacht, has just been re-
leased from a term OF Imprisonment, IN
jail at the port Of Tuxpan. Mexico. The
charge against him was that he violated
ing in and out without OF. ciai permission.
In addition 10 imprisonment he was fined
$500.
The baron got news of his predicament
10 the Russian minister at the City OF
Mexico at the earliest possible moment.
and the case was laid before President
Diaz. who Immediately ordered the baron 5
release.
The baron says he will institute suit
against the Mexican government In the
sum Of y10O, 900. for damages 10 his feelings
ana health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19
10 1Iu BE- SETTLED.
mmS HARD 70 EFFECT.
nekng to Dloeoss Detotla
- psai~ve Differences VIII ~
S1eeea and work Resansa.

7ssrnsmR. Caso.. June Ell the unani-
;SsS -z sssanion OF the citizens cnmDsstee,
- inciudes ex-Gov Adams And Presi-
- 10sry. Of the Rio GrAnAe ratirCad.
srauSe6 b. Mayor Johnson ana Gov.
s1six IN benai. Of me city cf Denver
- eente Of Colorado. 20 ende1vor to effect
E~12ement cs the trouble between smell
es6xtrx and their employ -. r. erie
- Il 3 only q matter OF a few. days
lie large smcitsrs ri this city and
- Il least. now >iosrd on account Of
- 6tfeyerces, vii Ne in operation
#~Sa committee was In session the greater
- = this Afternoon and went over the
1870 n conjunction with tour % the
1870 from each Of the Globe and Grant
57ssuers n this city. II Is rid thai II de.
s11nee In the meeting that the matter of
- and hours 70 be accorded employees
"a - uuae.teys concerned IN the lockout
- fecone secondary 70 that OF recogni-
- q fhs smeIter employees union. The
~ rnion IL afYsisafed with the West
- Hb6arsGoa os Miners. and II 10 said
koosd 81 operators Of the American
dIlInx aut Refining Company are averse
- f5tDGn4xsnx the fedora ton az having any
IN il alspsife between the managers
- enpsoyes Of a particular smeiter.
kHhoe1MbbRrs Ut the etsizens cosnmfftec
1870 1RfuG,ng TO talk OF the discussions
~ ii the meeting th!s afternoon haye H.
~ o. fOliUw.ng statement TO the pu bile:
g. eunm!ttea has. according TO It's
- s6gm1nf. furthsred the opening of
ecu<iafiops between the smeitsr man gers
thA:P Ben with q view TO an early re-
5up(0n Of work. ard the committee be-
Ekfke progress has besH naste. which
- fsW days may eliminate In the re-
1870 Of the ssnelsers "a Denver and
80 II n learned that the president Of
~ Am1ficAn Smelling and Refining Com
~ viii probably arrive In Denver next
1e1non1Ay swhen n uaatually satisfactory
80 q wages may be Axreed upon b.
1mnea - managers And the men
RI II aneSfces 10 help bring about - de-
1ksEk result"
m smeiter employees union he.c no
$3.50 hefe today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19
QUIET DAY At CLEVELAND.
Nely Ons Car Line Operated. Under
Ample Police Protection.

eLEvEi.AND. o.. June fs-lThere were
% new deyelopfnenuts in the strike OF the
Mfeet railroad men To-Day. principally for
Me reason that tho company made no at
Nmpt 10 operate cars. except on the Euclid
asenue tfe. The posiee ssiii AFFORD ample
psotectson. and the ears were run a1s sehed-
Ne uhs from o'clock IN the morning
witt O'clock I'm the evening. n IL ex-
fctee that an attempt will os made to-
Msfrew morning 10 resume operations on
nc OF the other lines. and more trouble
u soQNeQ TOT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19
THREE SUSPECTS CAPTURED.
They Are Deltevea 20 Ne tMe Unson
PaeI0e Train Robbers.

SALT LAKE Ja.s Is --A speesal 70 the
Tribune from Monica, Mont. says: Near
DWeliS Wyos. just soufh NJ the yellow
captured three~ men supposed 10 be he
Union Pacific train robbers. The rren we~e
surrounded by fine scouts just before Jay
break The uer are now being taken
across the country TO the Mamunota Hot
Springs
This news WAS brought 10 Monda tonight
hy the driver Of the M3nida and Yellow
stone park stage The names of the fnen
are not known. They wrre captured with
out the firing OF gun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, June H.
Three weti-knnwn men af Cottage CITY
Augustus " Leighton Joseph Dorado and
David Evans are supposed Ia have been
drowned In Edgarfcwn bay yesterday aft
erncon wh,,s on cunning trip. This
morning the revenue cutter Manning
found. their beat sdrlft m a wateriogged
rcnasfien Two coats Belonging 20 Leigh
ton and Evans We're found In her. but
nothing was learned ~ them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19
CAPT. BRIcE RETURNS.


LIMA. o., June ls--Capt. Brice has just
returned from China where he invessi-
gated the railroad concession received by
his father. the late ex-senator Calvin s
Brice. Capt Rrice went over the pro-
posed route with party of engineers and
will make a report 10 the syndicate which
expects 10 build the road lie will prob
ably return to China at the head of a con-
struction party
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19
wr.. JoAr a. si,.. Dead.

& OLYMPIA. June is.-~Mrs John A sims
Of Spokane. died ~ sporlexy IN this city
today She was the wife IT Mater John
a Stnss now deceased we'll known as
the t'otv iiie Indian agent for years, Mrs
Sins~ vas the daughter Of Judge q. r.
Aic rMia.r, delegate TO congress n terri
tertal DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

PORT CLINTON q. June fs--John-
sons island lake Erie. which was fam
Gus az a prison for rehe, soldiers during
the civil war has iast been sold at aac-
ton for 3ts.isa The island lies n San
tnsky hay, few miles from Ire city OF
that name
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

Mr. rtnzr.c = developing ere ~ the - J.
tsast cases Of Old Dog Tray which has
cS,zns within cur ao;see in many a day
Detroit Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19
M,aa.trr Tewweena Recetved.

nRUsSEf.s June ls~f.awrence Town
send the new United States minister &c
Belgium. was received today by Ktns
Leopold