davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18

neat men and women in that eily ~
have been Tnasie web tho past yen 3
Paine's celery compound
There are many in Seattle whoU & ~
cured OF serious Illness.
Paine'S celery compound u II -
specific for those nervous dtsorfeEA ~
ralgta asld rheumatism. for hear tFun1A
iaSsitude. sleepiessnesS from xl6&
women in this climate TOO grEnso19 -.
fer.
IL cures not only Srecday but PR
nentiy. IL supplies the nerves ~ M
Il makes new blood: II removes th4ca4
of disease. Mrs. ID. r. Taysor, q Ntce3fa
kan. whose potrast IL given xooy4 pf;1po
Of her experience.
some three nrsxsfhs ago." 81 tyA =
saw Pasne's celery compound rocGn(nt.
ed fer rae cure OF sick hsaaacne. ~
CEASED q few bottles and thzfk ~
duty TO give my Sestimonlai. rrcomz
ing &c to gny one suffering from thai ~
ssfEssSng complaint.
II was sick for a Number OF ye1rA ~
three bottles OF pasress celery ccmpce4
have cured me entirely
TeSttnaonsaGs might BE- pubf1od y
hundreds They an go b ssjow M -
any OF rhose complaints tizxx xr1e -
an impaired nervous syeteR ~ fnP
blood PaAnefs cesery csEnpcmxf sspsAd l.
vaTtabay be taksn--fcr Il naxkEs -
well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18
SOLDOUT HIS OFFICE.
Queer Bargain by Lincoln
County's Populist Sheriff
EXECUTION or a MURDERER.


sprar-se. Wash, Jan. r.-rupusst sher-
IN wtsfsanss was inaugu-a'ted Anxiay.
fut was SO hessesed by applicants fU
sssDs,tys1ips that he entered into an
agreement win J. b. Gray. the osltgozg
RepubsscaD County clerk. whereby Gray
should take the Office. run II and keep
$40 OF the monthly salary. The renxazn-
ing so he was % turn over 10 Williams
TTss PoyuESgs held am Indignation meet
sns. sent for Williams and prevailed on
am 70 resign. Gray. who had entered
upon the discharge OF his duties. vacated
the Office. The county commissioners
than apposnted De Rackin. the ropuiist
editor 10 fill the place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18
MANIFESTO By DUKE OF ORLEANS.


Wheuever france Gala Him.
Versailles, Jan. 1.-THE Duke OF Or
leans, preten4ier TO the throne of France.
issued . manifesto today, addressed 10
Senator Buffet. 1t dwells upon the dang
ers OF the present crisis. claimsaazg the
presidents letter OF resignation ~ an i'm
csctlnent of the present constitution. The
republic of France, the duke CLAIMS can
never be other than g. PROVISIONAL regime
He adds: THE hour Is nsar at hand
when tie country VII wish to return to
the form Of government whschswas the
glory OF its past and IS the guarantee of
SIS future" Continuing the manifesto
says: Providence in making me repre-
sent the monarchy. imposes upon me a
heavy heritage, but the day my country
Calls me / shall en9eavor to fuIfin my
whole task. Ny iie and blood will be-
Etsy 10 France; to that France which
my ancestors made great ard respected.
That VIII be the work of tomorrow. The
task of today will be TO overcome srnane-
date dangers" The manifesto concludes
with an appeal to friends OF the n,o,l-
archy to vote for the candidate best able
To maintain international order, social
peace and Frances honor abroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18

Whatcom Jam 17.-Special.- Robert
Shtefss. postmaster and storeiaeeper at
Custer. this county, was brought to towr,
to-day for surgical treatment having had
his chin. mouth AMI jaw badly injured
and the upper part OF the jaw broken at
10 O'Clock tbs forenoon by blows from a
pointed shovel wsefded by W. c. Keith
ley. with whom he was having an alter
catson about road and money matters
II Is reported that Shields fioursshed a
Knife, and that Keith.ey claimed that he
acted in self-tsfense. Shields is ursaha,.
to talk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18
An INDIAN ExEcUrED.



New Westminster b. G.. Jan. ia SOC
o clock this moaning Louis Victor was
hanged in the jail 3ari here for The n-ur-
der of Peter. an Indian policeman. al
Cheam, on September II last yiesar spent
all the night in company with a priest,
ard refused all nourishment this morning.
lie mounted the scaffold firmly and made
q speech In Chinook dsuying his guilt
He said he wac not AFRAID TO lie, and
would go straight ID heaven. After the
condemned man stopped sgsa1ing the
priest commenced the prayer. during
which the drop fell. death was instan-
taneous
CThe crime for which Louis Victor sur
fered the extreme penalty OF the law
was the murder OF an Indian policeman
named Peter, at cheam, a small town on
the Fraser river. fifty miles from here.
The murder was os q. brutal nature. and
rendered more so from the fact that the
murdered man was an uncle OF Louis.
The murdered and his family, IN COM
pany with several other Indians. were
engaged last fall In hop picking AT -Ag-
lssiz. across the river from Chean,- One
night all got drunk and, fearing trouble
might occur, Peter went across the river.
Peter decided to take Louis and family
home TO get them sobered UP. and. In
order 10 prevent other Indians buying
more whisky. took their money away
from them. wrapping II up In a handker-
chief, which he placed In his pocket.
Louis was present when he did this. The
party then set out TO cross the river,
Peter proceeding In small canoe and
the others Ia q large one. Near the
landing place Is a strong eddy. In which
Peter got upset. Louis ran TO the spot,
ostensibly TO render assistance, but, while
Peter was struggling In the water. struck
him with n paddle. stunning him. and
then held his head under water till dead.
Louis then robbed him OF the money aid
coat, and after throwing the body in the
river returned 10 his family. Peters
absence was not noticed for a few days
and when injuries were made Louis
said Potter was upset while crossing che
river. and was drowned. Suspicion was
aroused. and the police investigated. The
body was found, and Louis arrest soon
followed At the trial, which lasted sev-
erai days. the other Indians in the canoe
told the story of the murder and. despite
protestations OF innocence. Louis was
convicted and sentenced by Judge Eole.
An appeal was made 10 the executive at
Ottawa for ciemeney. but refused on the
grounds OF the large increase In capital
crime among the Indians In the province,
several brutal murders having been com
mitted by them during the last few
years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18
sronTrHo sorKa

Al tire Nes oxNsaas racss Thursday she
winners ws-e: Five arsoes@a. Bsra Catch
80, 1sUE-.. aSvea fursongsA SssaaAsfe.
isnl.S. tx ea.rsorgs I.eSran1e. - -:
fve fSzrsongx, Clara Ba1er. i;aas SIX fur
hsssgs. JoEsn r, - Ia
At xsse Saw Francisco races TSstTsszy
Cse winners wsre: 1--WE ami bar FUR
aassgs, EsstaE0gzs@ - ave- afrl = sEaa fur
lyrsS. ~. Dr,ansarxa. sz1z Ia; Eve ard q Halt
f1srlanz~, S,s.<~4 Ia ia. seswsa fssTkozz~s.
NCswveE, - 81. Eve and q Ass< sar@srSss.
IS-4sszsx III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18
Er,~f Tacoma News.

Tacoma, Jan. T.-Speciai-A Seattle
boy. named A. H Palmer. charged with
stealing pair OF gloves at Edison, was
ordered returned to Seattle by the munich
pal court, sentence on the charge being
suspended.
w. w. Powell. of this city. has been
made vice president for this state by the
Northwestern Travelling Mems Assoca-
ton which met recently al Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18

New York. Jan i-.-Conlsnod1xe Erown
gave oSs& the foisowtns statement az tie
Nssg York Yacht Cab toss4rsst: A sa-
psense defender waG BE- built By the
following zss<xsskens ~ tas New York
Yacht Cab. W. X. yaEsaeghsss. cnsa-
usosfssse r. y. Morgan ard Esestn. Mr..
Iaeilrs AL have coSrsple<e eaagxe. MAJ
Herre-esSess tzas E-sesa eOfsauszss s0aesz 20
s.z..4 tie !s@@sss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18
por, Townsend Mail Cartier. c.. or.

Fort Townsend. Jam Spectator
ders came from Washington City yester-
day To discontinue the service OF mail
Carriers. The receipts OF the po@toffice
fell OF few hundred dollars lower than
the requisite amount during the last
quarter. which caused the issuance OF
the order. Three carriers were thrown
out OF employment as a resuly or the
change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18

n,ofswts against the election Of any man
~hn1e S>-sssson ON free coinase sas eefn
eauivocas or > usaster Of dous- The sea
e. charre Of the petition ray t.-y Nh
seut an euaaa number Of names tknor-
rov and follow Il up from say 20 Cay u's-
q, rhey have fo<war1ed S.oee or 400 sig
snsfssxox
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18
The Third s.nsene. of Murderer su,,,

Spokane. Jan 1.-THE supreme court
has denied the motion of II. u. Smith
Tor a rehearing, and Judge Moore will
tomorrow set a day for his execution.
This VIII be the third time that the con-
demned man has been sentenced to death.
smith was convicted OF an atrucious muir
der OF farmer near Spangie. His at
torneys say they will appeal 10 the SUI
prenie court OF the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18
1he HATTIE l.ss..s~r.

Bate MaEss.. Jan lT,-Tae rsb1sc suner-
al over Tire remains 81 The fsregsae>s. Fo.ice-
Tssea and s.saers kslsHa by Tasessa- ssSs;'s
exelaS.oa waa take place sonncZFaw. /,
wgsl he y giscsay sgss>asae> Al ire
Assrsss ta sowa nave besa engaged fer
he funeral a naFssser es TIRE dead WI &c
ganeras a sasaacx os &c dad ssg De
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18
The New PRECEDENT.

NJ. Felix Faure was BORN in 1871. He
IS one Of the principal ship owners OF
Hayre. which he represented IN the cham
Der. He was elected deputy for the de-
partment of Seine-Inferieure in iS8e, and
reelected in 1855 and 1889. N. Faure was
under secretary in the ministry OF CON-
meroe IN the ca inet Of Gamhetta In ISL
81. and is minister Of marine In the pres
ent Dupuy cabinet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18

lsssaa Newton Stiles was born IN Suf-
nei1. cosan.. July ID, iNs1 lie resolved n
common sSaoa3 esiueassan. began the
stsidy of Law IN isss and three years later
renewed 70 Lafayette Ind. waeEe BE
taught and continued bis suites ~, his
admission 10 the har In fSsI lie Was
prossSasing attorney Cor two years ard
sreE'hef 81 tae legislature. aEa became ac-
ave as an antr-ssavery crater darinx
the Fremont canvass. delivering mere
Tran sixty spescheA waea the csvfs
war heSaa BE enlisted "a a private t,ar
was sesaa male aaJ0taas % the Twentieth
frsiisnS resfu1ers. lie vas taken prisoner
al Malvern fiil. bat after six weeks sn
Libby prison Was exchanged. He was
subsequently ssaseT. s;eGssna1rs aaieaei.
sri eelensi 90 the Sgxty~shira tnaisna.
anss finally ereves hr1xAA.er general Re
rees'sssd se Ctaoako where ne earned a
AsgA reputation as fAsyer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18
The Idaho Deadlock.

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 1.-THE ballot for
senator today showed no change. Sweet
q. Shoup Is.
After the first ballot for senator today.
q motion maize by the Shoup men to pro-
coed TO another ballot was defeated by
the Sweet followers. There is much talk
of the PopuIlsts taking hand In the
senatorial matter, but so far there seems
to be no settled plan among them.
The woman suffrage resolution, which
passed the senate last week. unanimously
PASSED the house today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18

given private funerals at tho hcmes OF
relatives The financial loss Is much
smaller than was hrst estimated. mot
reaching over si5e,aoa The Underwriters
Association OF San Francisco has sub
scribed 2.5ee TO the fund for the families
OF the firemen. ard another 5. so las been
raised locally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18
CONDEMNED prsrArcurs

TIE Arlsss4sne caesssss fsss rssss-s>4 en-
eeNess'7< es sse refused % TIC S.-vSsssssss to
xsans aEae@~sy 10 gsAassaas oyossae-ss
saEsS Ss's7e fourteen aSasaS rs~,sa ssse
SfSts - New Yegk aussax the swsxssy~gsssr
1~ss1s essass& ss - cssScN THURSDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18

Moscow. Idaho. Jan. I'M ]. Shields
6 Co, the largest hardware supplement-
house tis the Palouse country. was closed
toEaay by the sheriff. Seventeen attach
nssnts are already alei against 1t for
sans aggregStins sS5,5a1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18
An OLD se,,1sr Dead.

F5sTt Angeles, Jan. fs-Specisi William
Sssaliey. o;se Of the Oldest settlers In the
aaiilayaie. 6isf, Frtfay. az his home in
F0TaS. He was s. years OF age and his
cestA was caRASef by heart disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18

TIE First Satsuxsai hank ~ Anacc~tes
was tAe Only bank IN tixzt city. +. w
Afssf'sws. a. Seattle was president. p
W. Hawkins cassassr. TIE capital stock
Was ksaese.
r. w. AsEi-ewS. PRESIDENT 80 the d.
fssstt bark aEst * gas Seattle Nzs assss
hank ~ thss city. was sen nv a Fssss-
lHtes1 * sseer repsarter h2zs zsgSt and sad
4ae oavse q tsse f&slare was xhe slaezes,s "a
~ haSenesS and ne small rsFrsAeF 81 Co.
rs~sss RI she bank, Ee sad thar fha
rSapaastsca 50 the sowa aaas fwsszsss.s Sasw,
10 = few sasTs*sNsa. ard shS oily strre
there VS. any t.eassaeSs ssgsa was sFssxszvx
The fSw uaasssas fossewirs ssarssxsssrs<. re
seated tsat khe bark VAS fast ssrsssS ~
akssg. and shs, ssarecse~s ssSsugas * best
10 s,sasss II un
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18

Spokane, jan .Z-~Nayor Belt wired TO
Gov. Holcosnh. OF Nebraska, today that
three carloads or lonr aud two of po;a-
toes, provisions and clothing are ready
for the starving people OF that state IS
soon as directions for shipping are re
ceived
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18

San Franeisco. Jan l7.-~Aii TIRE insur-
ance managers but TAO have signed che
new compact OF the board ef fire under
writer's succeeding the Pacific Insurance
Union which went 10 pieces r~ce-,sy
peeen fourteen oct OF farty-eigAt ns&r-
agers Withdrew. A new ard simpler eaa.
ssESGt!cs has eeea adopted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18

Duke Ct Argyll Leaves Public Life.
London, Jan. 1.-THE Duke OF Argyle.
who tainted Tuesday night wiLle speak
ing at Glasgow, has announced retire
ment from public life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18
svrrem. Cour, pee..,sn,

Olympia. Jan, Spec;si~-Tae supreme
coart has affirmed che satsguaent 81 tie
case OF Henry w. HARRY. respondent. Us.
Conrad HoAi. appellant. ETp-n Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18
Bank Failure at.anacorte.

Anacorsees. Jan. Is.-specsal. The First
Na;Sossd bank failSd to transact It's
usual business tiss morning DEPOSITS
vera received yesterday. Su, they were
net entered on she banks books. AID
wrc returned 10 customers to-day. II is
not known whether a receiver VIII re ap-
pointed. The hank examiner ~ expected
hssre tomorrow. withnase question: ths,
assets cf the hank are nore than eaough
60 pay tepossunss IN fes,. and t4c bank
may rssSsssne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18

Nebraska Eous~ TatAes sree silver.
Lincoln. Neh., Jan. 1.-THE sYo,isse to-
day tabled by vote OF &C 10 IS a resoiu-
ton calling for the free coinage OF silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18
Senatorial, Deadlock N Delaware.

Dover, Del. Jan. 1.-Two ballots were
taken today by the Delaware legislature
for United States senator. with the same
result as yesterday. There seems 10 be
but little show OF breaking the deadlock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18
To Repeal tho AI.-se.u,. Law.

Berlin, Jan. 17---In the reichssag today
the second reading of the motion to re-
peal the anlt1-Jesuit law was passed. The
minority INCLUDED Conservatives, Ma
tional Liberals. the Imperial party and
the Freisinnige Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18

S'A&s az aseess pharmacy szsss ssrssre sssre
Ss'sSss sosss soS JAueary 3 ard Is. s-MsSe
~szssr SkwAsss rySs,nr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18
Senator uil.m l.-.i-cied.

Springfield. ILL.,. Jan. 17.-Cuibom was
nominated on the first ballot, receiving ios
votes, Wiliets Il votes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18

Seats g tn< tsse ssas cskzS- sS~sire
yaEs-s aTsa hare - pleasant ssaS@~sf sesr
NSSszgs Dream oa January - - O. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18

The Public Prosecutor OF Milan Slain
In His OfHce.

Milan, Jan. E.-Public Prosecutor Cell
was murdered today in his private Office
by a visitor who stabbed him In the
throat. The murderer, who Is believed
to be an anarchist, was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
FREE WHISKEY UINS AT IILINI1.

FOREIGN EXHIBITORS CAN DISTRIBUTE SAMPLES
OF LIQUORS WITHOUT PAYING DUTY.
Washington Nov 9-The Treasury Department
has settled the question OF the free distribution OF
samples of whiskey and wines at the Atlanta hH-
posItlon which has long vexed the officials. Free
whskey has finally won. Among the many forelgh
exhibitors are several houses which deal exclusively
I'm wines and liquors They had samples OF ther
liquors put up in small bottles, which they DIS
tributed free among people who visited their eN-
hib,ts Under the law all articles imported Tor the
Exposition were permitted to come in free OF du'y'
nrovided an indemnity bond was nled BY the I'M
porter TO pay duty all articles not returned at'er
the Exposition. on articles sold at the Exposition
the usual duties are imposed. The foreign wine ana
Nquor dealers cortended that their wares unlike az
others could only be judged Qy consumption. ina
the quality OF their goods could not be determine
by looking at the bottle containing the liquor OF
by smelling the cork They were perfectly "iilns
10 nav the duty attaching TO the liquors ana VIM
sold but asked that duty on samples distrlDulel
free he remtted The Treasury has endeaVoren IN
various WAYS 10 reach some satisfactory test OF INC
quality of iiquor by drinking IL, but wh9u
success and finally Secretary Carlisle mas Iailsi
back on the old regulations applied TO the Mortu
Fair and the California Exposition which pertnit'en
the free entry OF liquors for distribution as
rprla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
TELEGRAPHTC NOTES.

Oskaloosa Iowa. Nov. "a. Swanson and James
BLACK coal miners we're suffocated by blackdamp
i'm No. S Shaft of the Consolidated Coal COMPANY
three miles south of this city, yesterday.
Toledo Ohio. Nov. 9.-The Rev. J. l. Albrition'
presiding elder OF the Methodist Church Of ONO.
was THIS morning acquitted by the jury Of ministers
which has been investg tgating the charges OF imin9r
allty against him. II developed that the Rev. Mt.
Ajbritton was the victim cf scandalous gossip
Saratoga, ~ Y. Nov. 9-1he Town Board OF
Audt to-day unanimously voted TO refuse 10 audlt
All bills OF the Police Board where the town hai
heen charged for the enforcement OF village bylaws.
The bills In question are large
Noesles. Arlz. Nov 9-John Schoonmaker. an en-
gineer Who has been imDrisoned at Guaymas. -ieN.,
nv Mexican officials. for running his engin, over
lion OF the Stale Department OF the United States
been released He IL now. on his way to his home
in Nogales
Utica Nov Sire discovered In the wine
cellar OF Bags Hotel about clock this morning.
There were about nifty guests In the house many OF
unom had not arisen. The flames were confined 10
The east wing OF the hotel but the entire building
was filled with dense smoke. The room In which the
fire originated contained large quantity OF valu-
sh'e wines much of which destroyed.
Wllsonvlle. Neb Nov 9.-Thursday evening an
unknown man called at the home OF John Nelson
and inquired for Albert Applegate. saying he was
an oil friend. Yesterday morning he went 10 Apple
gates house and lold the latter In the held.
W whither and shot him dead. Appiegate was
found half an hour later by Albert and Henry Ma
iors and carried to the home OF John Nelson. APP
plegate tod Majors last summer he had caused the
separation OF "A and wife In Colorado twenty
years ago and that the man had sworn to follow
and kill him. The murderer Is presumed to he this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
THERE FLASHING TON ENCAMPED.
PENNSYLVANIA SONS OF THE REVOLUTION DEDi
CATE A MEMORIAL STONE.

PENNSYLVANIA SONS OF THE REVOLUTION DEDl-
CATE A MEMORIAL STONE.
Philadelphia. Nov s-The stone erected by the
Pennsylvania Society Of the Sons OF the ReVoiu'oh
in Germantown, a suburb of Philadelphia, which
marks the site of the encampment Of the main Con-
tinental Army under General Washington before
and after the battle OF Brandywine. In l'"' was
deaics tod ,bis afternoon The principal address
delivered by William s. Baker. OF this ci'y.
The memorial is a single, rouGh-hewn stone OF
Quincy granite. a grassy mound, and hedgeo N
by four od-tme cannon. The block Is seven ies'
high and on the polished front Is the following in
scription:
The main co ltinental Army. commande,d de-, by Gen
eral George Washington, encamped on thls ana al,
jacent ground. from August TO August o. an4
from September 12 TO September a. l10. before an
irornedately after the battle of Brandywne. Erected
in 1895 by the Pennsylvania Society of the Sons 81
the Revolution to perpetuate the memory o. inc
encampment
The site Of the Washington camp is also the place
where the Hessians afterward campec whhe HOWE
occupied Philadelphia. and where the Corn TX
change Regiment was recruited III 'he Wv" wal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
NEV ROAD TO BE BCILF LPIOHN.

THE NORTH END COMPANY 1NCoRPoRAlf-D-
WHERE IT'S TRACKS WILL Run.
Albany Nov. e-The North End Street Railway
Company was incorporated to-day with the Secre-
,arv OF State to construct street surface railroad
thirteen miles long in New-York City. The ter
minus will be at the intersection OF Manhattah-aVe'
ord Onehundred- and -sixteenth-st and at the in
tarsac.ion of Kingsbrdge road and me northerly
ctv line with branches as follows: Extending from
~ Intersection OF Eeventh-ave., or the boniss
vard and Broadway to the intersection or Broad
wav with Amsterdam, or Tenth-ave; from the IN,
,rsssction Of Riverdale- and kingsbridge road
W fhe Intersection Of Riverdale-ave and the north
ep,v city line: from the intersection OF 0ne-hu,n-
sils "a forty -nfth-st and the Boulevard to the
Intersection Of One-hundred and, forty nIthost and
SSHe,battan-ava and ST. Nchoas-ave. 20 the inter
seetion OF St Nicholas-ave. and One-hundred-and-
The capital is S. 10000 and the directors are Ed
ward K Lynch. William D. Dayds San ana Thomas T.
Iasn a1aus NM 1-homas J. Regan Frank F. Ogston and
William G. shailer. Of New-York City.