davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-12-12
NORTHERN PACIFIC OPERATORS
Are Presenting Requests for Better
Salaries.

st. Paul, MINI, December 11,--This az
ternoon "a committee of Northern Pacific
telegraph operators called upon Vice
President and General Manager KendricR
Tor the purpose of presenting the first of
a number OF requests relating TO wages,
working hours and other matters. There
are about 1000 telegraph operators in the
employ Of the Northern Pacific company.
About 900 Of these are members OF the
Order of Railway photographers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-12-12
MAY srop T8E pIGTr.
Attempt to Prevent the Gans~mc-
Govern Fight ia Chicago.

Chicago, Decerrber io.-'ffank Hail and A.
torney Gazette. proprIctors Of two supposed
d!yes and who started the crusade against
theaters and saloons doing business ON sun
day. will atteupt to force Mayor Harrison 70
tssae al order that win prevent the meet
ing between Joe Cans and Terry MeGovern
al Tet,ersalls Thursday evening Mayor
Harrison fails to take stops TO stop tne oout
Gazette aud Hall thrsaten TO secure Warra p,
for the arrest Of the two fighters and tho
promoters Of the bout and to raid latter
sails II any attempt is made to pull OF tho
fight.
Tho men VIII attempt 10 prevent the box
Ing exhibieson under tho provisions Of secpon
81 Of the criminal code Of the State, which
Imposes a fine CT $500 or imprisonment NOT
exceeding six months on all persons con-
yiceed Of promoting or participating, either
as principal, SECOND or witness in boxing
OF sparring exhibition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-12-12
nncn I.lnna IN Now Mcxico.

Ell Paso. Texas, December liza spe-
cial dispatch from Santa Fe, N. NJ, this
afternoon. gays: Incorporation articles
we're filed ubis afternoon for the Ell paso
ard Rock island railroad from Carizoz0,
lincoln county, to Santa Rosa. Guada-
lupe county, to connect with the vi Paso
Northeastern railroad and the Chicago,
Rock Island and Mexico railroad of
Texas. The capital Is $2,5OO.000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-12-12
NOT MUCH CHANGED.
santa Fe 10 Move Thirty. Cars OF
Cattle.

Cattle.
Temple. Texas. December 1.-THE sit
uation In the photographers strike is not
much changed In Temple and the roads
continue TO operate their trains. They
gave out Yesterday that operators Sr
the Following towns had been secured
lemple, Cameron Somervell. Brenham.
Bellville, Houston, Galveston, KILLED.,
Goldthwaite and Iampasss. with Vest
ern Union service at Brentwood and
San Angelo.
tght Operators arrived here yesterday
and were distributed to points where
they were needed
however, Order OF Railway Telegraph
ers men claim that these men did not
go TO work, but duit before getting
started
The Temple shops are only doing such
emergency business as is absolutely nee
essary.
Chief Dispatcher McCommon won't out
to san Angelo yesterday to see to ghc
loading and shipping Of thirty cara Of
cattle due TO leave this morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-12-12

tain Thomas Kanough has been lost in
the sea marsh near the gulf for the past
two days. lie had charge OF the steamer
that carried down happy hunting party
who were splend.dly equipped for a great
hunt. Tho captain left the party for 4
hunt alone and penetrated the sea marsh
for some distance and has not been seen
since There are now three parties ous
on q search for hMn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-12-12

San Angelo, Texas, December ll.-Sher-
III Allen has been requested by the Santa
Re 80 commission men to protect COM
psny property and employees to be placed
at this station.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-12-12
TWO OPERATORS ASSAULTED.

both Reported TO Have Bccn seri-
ousIy Injured.
Los Angeles. Cal, December 11.--Iz re-
gard to the strike situation on the Santa
Fe, it Is reported at General Manager
Neyin's office today that the system from
Albuquerque to San Francisco is amply
supplied with operators.
I'VE are experiencing no difficulty
whatever" said Chief Clerk Henderson
"in moving our trains. Tonight our OPP
orators al Dandy and Blake we're as
saulted by former agent at Dandy and
BIO h We're seriously injured
"A warrant Is out for the assailant'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-12-12
Operators Coming TO Houston.

New Orleans. La, December liz
Eleven telegraph operators left New Or
leans today for Texas points via Houston
to take the places of striking telegraph
ers on the Santa fe,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-12-12
Mems Suits.

From wholesale tailors who EN-
ploy none but the best skilled la
Dor and use none but all wool ma
teriais.
Fancy Chsviot Suits. :. ESQ to $500
Fancy Worsted Suits 1000 to 5000
Plain Black Cheviot Suits $50 to $500
Black Clay WorSted Suits 1000 to $500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-12-12
pr,.acr ond pool.malser Dend.

Lexington, KY, December Ill. Henry
Miller noted breeder and turfman and for
many years secretary OF the Kentucky as-
sociation and manager OF the Western Book
Makers association, died from stroke OF
paralysis at his nome here today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-12-12
HEARNE ITEMS.
A Large Number of People Are In
Houston.

Hearne, Texas. December lion ac-
count of tine low rate to the Fruit. Floy-
err and Vegetable Festival in Houston. a
great many left today to spend the week
in that city The Houston and Texas
Central railroad put on an excursion Of
81 20 far the trip, good for three days.
Mr.. c. L. Harrington, who has had
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-12-12

Scarfs from the headquarters Of
the scarf world. Presents rich
enoughfo anyone to give grace
fully and elegant enough TO be re-
ceived with genuine pleasure.
Prices soc, $500, $3.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-12-12
Mems Overcoats.

Dark Blue Melton and kersey
Overcoats, Black Cheviot, Tan Co.
vert Cloth and all the other kinds
in all lengths and styles, $50 to
1000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-12-12
The Bows Store.

Complete in every detail every
thing in it that bog needs to wear
and priced right for careful buyers.
VeStee Suits. .........i.so TO 1000
Double Breasted Suits. so TO 1900
Single Breasted suits, with
vest 500 to 1900
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-12-12
INCREASED Pan.
santa Fe Firen,en VIII Get Better
Salaries.

Galveston, Texas, December II. -
Charles Roger. chairman OF the griev-
ancc committee of the brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen which was in con-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-12-12

Lost I'm "A swamp.
Lake Charles, La, December n.--cap-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-12-12
A. Russell,

A. RusseII,
a. T. Hickey,
G. B. Clark
M. NJ, Dolphin. president of The order
of Railway photographers. left on the
main line Sa nta Fe train this evening ut
1870 o'clock for Topeka, Kan, on business
for the Order of Railway Tclegraphers.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-05

EACH season has it's immediate de-
mands, and the merchant who has
the right thing at the right time, is
sure to prosper. A new and stylish
lot of ladies' dress skirts has just
been received at Smiths Dry Goods
Store. They will only be there for
short time.
The Topeka Capital will be edited
for one week beginning Tuesday,
March 10Th, by Charles NJ. Sheldon,
author of "In His Steps A
christian" newspaper according to
Mr. Sheldon ideas will be certainly
novel. If you want to get the Cap
ital for the week leave your sub
scription at the Acme Book Store
any time this week before Thursday.
Lit.
FINE fresh eggs at the New Eng
land Bakery.
Go TO the New England Bakery for
Vienna bread and rolls.
THE best meats in town at the
City Market.
REGULAR board can be had at the
Deiicatessen for $500 per week.
Nothing that will approach it can be
had for the money elsewhere in thi
vicinity.
ELEGANT celery at ]. A. Weaver's
grocery.
FRESH creamery butter constantly
on hand at the New England Bakery.
Use j. G. McVicker's Pansy
Cream for the complexion.
A NEW line of Thos. G. Plants
celebrated shoes at Waters.
VIENNA bread and rolls at the New
England Bakery.
SEND in your orders by phone to
]. A. Weaver for groceries.
THE news of the death of Will
Thorn will be heard with regret by
every one who knew him. He was a
young man of exemplary character
and was we'll liked by every one. His
services in the circuit clerks office
brought him into contact with a
great many people and he was found
uniformly courteous and agreeable
No young man in the county had a
brighter future and his death on the
very threshold of lie is one of pc
cnliar sadness.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-05
sew mattings at Hlrschmans

NEW mattings at Hirschmans
WAIT for the Walkover which is
coming town.
j. A. WEAVER keeps on hand at
all times full supply of elegant home
baked light bread. send Ia your or
ders by phone.
VERY. fine sweet potatoes just re-
ceived att. A. Viewers grocery Pleas
ants street. Five cents a pound.
DoN'T forget Friday, March 9th
Lot.
For wonder there are no slides to
report along the railroad to-day. This
kind of weather and the rain last
night is enough generally to start the
dirt to slipping. 1t will probably
give the gravel train work enough to
do before the spring is over.
LADIES, why not buy jackets now
at less than half price,
Hirschmans
RICHARD Carvel 81 05 at the Acme's
anniversary sale Friday March 9th.
COLLECTOR White seems TO be get
ting the best of the argument so far
and unless Mr.. h'reer's friends can
produce some votes to take the place
Of the shouting they will have moth
ing tangible to hang their boom on.
White has now captured five counties
and is after more of them. The ma
chine is rolling over abe unorganized
force that opposes it.
You will want a copy of White
Rocks no doubt. Leave your sub
scription at the Acme Book Store.
Let.
BEST apples in town at J. A. Weav
er's grocery on Peasants streets.
Thirty cents peck.
MOTHERS bread Is enjoyed by every
one and they can have the chance 10
get it at j. A. WeaYer's grocery.
ST. GLARS bakery is the only place
in town that makes the genuine
French bread give it a trial.
The mud on the streets is calling
attention to the fact that something
ought to be done to keep it down. 1t
is very disagreeable to have to wade
through mud after having the streets
paved to get rid of the terrible mud.
THE New England Bakery is hand
ling the product of the Pittsburg
Creamery.
ONE of the most stylish shoes in
the city, and one that will wear a
year without breaking is the Soro
sis. At the Up-to Date Shoe Store
THINK of getting a good cloth
bound book at cents at the Acme's
anniversary sale Friday March 9th.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-05
The Streets of a CITY.

Mr.. Nelson P. Lewis, Engineer OF
Highways, Borough Of Brooklyn, in
an article in the current number of
appleton Popular Science Month
ly" entitled Modern City Road
ways" utters the following salient
facts:
ssOne branch of this municipal
work will be considered in this pa
per-that OF street improvement.
The first impression gained BY a
stranger entering city is undoubt-
eddy that produced by the appearance
of its streets. If they are poorly
paved, irregular, dirty and generally
unkempt, he will consult his time
table to see how soon he can get
away. If they are broad, smooth,
clean, well shaded and lighted, he
will stay as long as possible.
This is no fancy sketch; it is the
test Of experience and the lesson
could be learned and needed right
here atahome.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-05
Repairing.


THE Acme people will sell those
splendid volume sets at 10 cents a
set at their anniversary sale March
9th.
THREE DRINKS were run in by
the police on Saturday night. This
is the largest harvest that has been
made for a long time. For several
months there was not single arrest
from this reason and the population
seemed to be behaving itself in very
exemplary manner. 1t is to be hoped
that this outbreak will not be perma-
nent.
MORGAN district institute was held
at Woodland on Saturday night with
Il very good attendance and very
good program. The teachers of this
district were out in force and the dis
cussions were full of interest. The
affair was well attended by people out
side Of the profession as well. The
literary parfof the program was un-
xfsnally interesting.
A FULL line of all kinds of choice
groceries is constantly kept at J. As
4 Weayer's grocery.
If you want first class bottled good,
go to NYe's.
EVERY man in Morgantown would
be glad to see Charles e. Mccoy pro-
NOTED to the place left vacant by the
resignation of Engineer Barr on the
river here. Mccoy is young man of
great ability and he has had practical
experience In this line of work for
three years. He is competent in
every respect and we would like to
see him get the place. He is now a
resident OF this place and there is
nothing too good for Morgantown
men who is able to hold down the
places that he is given.
THE old Monongahela House In
Pittsburg is to be torn down soon.
1t is stated that the lease will be
given up before the first of April and
the house torn down The old house
\ Is land mark of Pittsburg and this
entire section Few hotels in this
section are as full of famous associa-
tions az this hostelry. Morgartown
people make it their, headquarters
when they are in Pittsburg and they
Y will regret to see it torn down even
fit IS to be replaced With something
better.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-05
NEW carpets at Hlrschmans.

New carpets at Hlrschmans.
FRIDAY, March 9th, is the day.
BEST oysters for the least money at
st. Glars restaurant.
DAVID Harum 81 at the Acme
Book Stores anniversary sale Friday
March 9th.
ST.. CLAIR's restaurant receives ten
gallons of fresh oysters every day in the
week except Monday.
THE country roads are awful and
getting awfuller every day. The mud
is bottomless and operations of
every kind in the country districts are
practically at standstill.
THE line of cakes made every day
at the New England Bakery cannot
be excelled in quality anywhere. Or
der your supplies early on Saturday.
ALTHOUGH the fire whistle did not
blow on Sunday morning nearly every
one heard the fire bell. The bell is
not a very loud one but there is some
thing about It that makes one wake
up when the alarm is given.
THE lemon pies furnished by New
mans restaurant are the delight of
c0nnoisseurs. They are excellent.
The baked beans and lunches served
at this place and are in great demand.
DIR. JAMES P. FITcH and Dr. Page
A. Gibbons has dissolved partnership
to Ia 9 effect on the first day of April
After that date the former will be
found in the same offices now occupied
by the firm In the Miller block. The
latter has rented the old offices on
Walnut street and will be found there.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-05
SPLENDID bargains in all kinds Of
winter shoes. Every pair in stock re-
duced In price. Hirschmans.

ouCCu III piiSt. lfiioSuiiihho.
LOCAL republicans profess to be
pleased with the result in Wood conn-
ty. Freer got more than one third of
the votes OF the convention on vote
on the resolutions. They say that this
is very fine showing for the home
county OF the other candidate. They
profess to believe that they will come
out all right in the other counties
that are to be heard from later and
say that it is a part Of the White pro-
gram to have the counties that are
favorable TO him to act early SO that
the added prestige OF great many
votes in the convention on the very
start OF the fight will be gained
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31

r,or,l ,,ttr , h,,,v.r.,,,, s,s-,, , , ~, q,
49, WIN 9'''' VI "' "
t-,,. ,,,t.-. .,..., ..,..,..,... ,.,.., b..
-. , ,.,,r 80, -. = ' -
". - a. n5. go, ~. en- 49,.
s,i an, "a ,its bt. 80 ,..',S ~, -
80. - No., N''- '..,'s
"' '''''"
~ H. -. i-,..,....s .s. 49,.
-. ,' t ."' 80,
~" pa '"' 'a'lf .'o,''e'
s' VIZ" q
~ a. '''Ast'
$50" aN's w, "'" N'N'' Wa
.' ". nee WIN an NIr'" Ia one
90. t'' ''.,''@" vars ,n1 ~ se4Af'
'"' 20 $500 E.N Hts' "',4tr. Nheh
VS. i.'''S N2. 'u''' ~ "e'S+ "
f"'N avn s''"S q" AK l' sou Ghti
80 ' '- anu a"' h'' tf'A ah- thrn
3. nome
'N' 'rs-aif7 h't IN1Hl lh p'aA@ are love.
we efA"-''gl ans tHe t'"d. AAe'r eachefs
et1 N"' N''1 i''m ~ ooahs h4t ~lntc the
va"'t VI re-" morning "t iho Wofi they
learned ia"m i'Vm ihe gosdrn stars the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31

But look how steep II is cried the
other. why, hell. 1t leans back over on
us"
The Yukon he described as being the
most magnificent river in the world, and
at the same time the craziest. His word
picture of the scenery was a prose poem.
His experiences at the Grand PalaSe
Hotel, where the table cloth was used ftr
a bed sheet were wei told.
I'm the Klondike country" he said at
is all night and no day or all day and no
night. The people. oh. the people; they
are the finest men since the days OF your
grandfathers. We were locked right in
the Arctic circle by the infinite hand as in
a wise The days grew shorter and short
er, and the great melancholy moon went
wandering around the sky, as II she had
lost something among the five-horned
stars, while the northern lights in all their
colors burned with their strange rustling
noise. magnitying the stars until you
would have thought YOU beheld the jaspar
walls OF the new Jerusalem"
In his description of the trip down the
river the poet glided easily from the pa
ihetic to the ludcrous. He closed with a
recitation from one OF his Alaskan poems
amid generous applause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31

been expecting money from his father.
who lives in New York When 50 tauci TO
come ne set ont Tn search 90 work lie
was. e IL said going 20 Wellington in
search OF work whom The accident occur
German hy birth.
For some time paat the Grant street
railway company has t=.en making no.
provemcuis along SIS ilur A. rcs8tt
many rgmovs have Noeu circulated In an
interview t1c superintendent ~ thc 8or
said yesterday I'VE luteu4 20 give pat
rous % the line a good service II is Inc
tended Go standardlEr the track THIS viii
take at least ak moutt> There is nota-
ing ia the story taat the Old cars are go oe
Used again"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
BoYs ACCUSED OF puaoLAuY.
-Four old Offenders Charged with
Stealing Brass and selling IT,

George Brown. Clyde Brownfield, Alfred
hsnlcy and Curtis McGrow. all boys are
IN the city jail charged with burglary
iney are accused OF breaking into the
Alaska junk store. on Western avenue.
and stealing a quantity Of brass After
ward. II is alleged, they sold the brass TO
another junk man
Brown and Hrownneld were arrested on
4sse street yesterday afternoon by De
teetise Corhett and Qfficer Cameron In
TIE evening Corhett and Police Clnrk Eas-
son caught Hanley and McGrew Just as
they were about 10 take the Flyer Han
lsy Resisted arrest
All four boys have been IN IAN for petty
orenses before. and this time an EFFORT
Will be made 20 send them to the p.ni-
iehuary as they arc beyond tho reform
school agc limit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31

coaches packed with homeseekers ami
cape Nome gold seekers. II was one ~
the heaviest trains arriving over tho road
tlis year. on leaving S. Paul Il was lu
Tour sections. but large part 90 the
homescckers were destined FOR North pa-
kota and Montana p0lutR
ON April 8 tho road has a party Of bone
seekers numbering over NO. all destined
for Washington
Tomorrow the Northern Pacific will land
party " 20 On Seattle. "A great ma ioritS
81 whom have hai lands selected for them
by adNanre NRnnfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
The Famous California Poet Adj
dresses a Seattle Audience,
LOOKS LIKE ANCIENT VIKING
Found in Books-0ften Touches
the subIime-Lectures ON Alaska,
Describing the Scenery In Mng-
nificent Word Pninting-He Is
Attired I'm Kiondfke Clothes.

Joaquin Miller. the poet Of the Sierras,"
lectured at the Armory last night TO an
audience Of more than 400 people. whom
he held as II spellbound from the moment
he opened his lips until the end OF the
evening. Never was the patriarch OF Pa
cifc coast poets in happier mood. There
were times when his eloquence touched
the sublime and flashes Of quaint humor
frightened his sentences Ike the sunshine
on a thunder cloud. Often he pointed his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
CHANGE or PASTORS.
Rev. ,. v. neat~s, OF the English
Lutheran Church. 10 go East.

change ga the pasturate ~ the Eng
ilsh Lutheran parish OF tho city will &C.
cur tho latter part ~ April The present
iae9nhent. Rev. James = peatcs who
has been serving the congregation Tor
TIE past four Years resigned January 81
q take up work in the East Tho mission
bari has appointed a. hts successor
Rev " A " Nung Of Decatur IN o.
= expected that Mt NuuE viii he here in
Easter week ard DO Installed b. Rev
beatr@ 90 April -
The new pastor ts a young man % abil-
~ ana zeal HDd has been quite success
fol Ia hts labsrs hitherto.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31

Lost "a Leg Fighting Hoer- In south
Africa.

= II Foster a alsthleA soldier of tAe
British army now aEaigR The Bosrs in
south Africa passed through Seattle ves-
icrday Fitifl evidence re Fosters los
ats to his Fountry's hag and his bravery
rs the fact that ho returns aons minus "a
portion " his ltf; leg IL was hlcsn ct
hy Beer she'll, nCcessitatnE amputattol
ar thr knee.
Foster Is Canadian lie VAS member
% the Northwest Mounted Putirr hlt
soon Aftcr thc 3ee.araticn - war Vas sem.
io South Africa re has % bTothet a
prominent iu7f hcrIuau r~sil nk a. N4lfbF
ga i1ia state Ha took fhc sea.f,r au
International train for &arby yesterday
atternaan anl VIII pas BIS LrlLaar a Al.t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31

WIN Tie the Next Oriental Liaer 60
Reach seattle.

To NI1NTn N7Tu NIII = fhe nexi Nippon
Iuss "a hat~ta liner 3D. arrive is tFls l1rt
she sailed from fek hama. Narch ~ aad
Shouts her local agents say. reach seattle.
Apru .
on This voyage t4e Rlcign has an gnAul-
ally large passenger isl Sa@ viii lana
tn9ut so japanese Immigrants or these
80 ere bound fut Victoria and the other
So FOR Seattle
she has 1Hoo tous % teas. rice six. mat
ting cu-i7s ard general nerchAalise a.
cargo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
THE DAYS NEWS IN
SOUTH SEATTLE.

SOUTH SEATTLE. March 30.-Max
Duttge, one OF the two men killed in the
Great Northern freight train wrecked near
Madison, was well known here. He was
for three years employed by Paul Lupsky
as a teamster. and only left his employ
two weeks ago. He was an excellent
workman ana was well liked. Duttge had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
nissA>rrl>G rnr G,aoN>r.
ship Carpenters Tearing out stalls
and NaLtns other Alterations

Tue government transport Garoune.
shith has hten ytytuK letVtpn Seattie aud
Manila. yesterday moved sNeg from tho
CITY hu0Y, Nhero sHe has bven mo1Ged
shre her arrival from thr Philippines rs
tas south slide 80 she Arlington dock aRi
Ang hcr
u Wiu take q week Uf more Go refi4aga
ee stalls ana other alterations ma1r uec-
essaty ty her cHty iHto ,br TRANSPORT
ksfyicr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
ANOTHER CROWD ARRIVES.
Great Northern Overland Lands
More Homeseekers I'm Washing
ton-Other Parties VIII Follow.

The Great Northern overland train ar
irving at II o'clock last night had five