davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES.


DURSUANT TO A DECREE OF FORECLO-
i sure and sale. made in the Circuit Court of the
First Circuit of the republic OF Hawaii May IL,
1896, notice is hereby given that the property
hereunder described will be sold at public auction
At the Courthouse (Aiilolani HALEY in Honolulu
island of Oahu, II. l., on Wednesday, August 26
1896, at IL O'Clock noon. p. e. JONES,
Receiver of Lanai Ranch.
This property Is known as the Lanai Ranch, To-
Gated ON the island of Lanai comprising IL 800
acres more less in fee simple and leases of 49,
GAO acres more or less OF Government lands, the
most valuable or which do not ex pire until 1915;
the annual rentals are about $500.
This estate is well fitted for a sheep ranch, hav-
ing ample houses for all purposes. all in good re-
pair with cisterns, woolshed and press, and a
fock of $4,000 sheep, $50 head OF cattle and zoo
horses by actual count.
The lands are capable of carrying 100, 900 sheep
and 10000 head of cattle. As sheep run 1t Is
the most valuable on the islands. The lands now
owned and controlled by present owners virtually
control the entire island OF Lanai
There are rich grasses suitable Tor breeding and
faitenipg of stock, and are entirely free from lam
tana; there are no mongoose or wild dogs on the
island.
Steam communication between Lanai and Hon
olulu every week.
A map showing all the lands controlled by the
estate and a detailed schedule of the property to
pe sold can be seen and further particulars be
had at the Office of Messrs. Welch q Co., 220 Cali
fornia ST., San Francisco.
Terms Of sale will be cash in United States gold
coin.
Honolulu, May is, 1895.
p. c. JONES. Receiver.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-19
PROPOSALS..


PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR VETE-
J. rams Home Observation-Disclosures is hereby
given that sealed proposals will be received by the
board of directors Of the Veterans. Home Associa-
ton, at its Office, room ] 8, $40 Sansome street,
San Francisco, cal, up to 10 o'clock A. NJ. Satur-
day. June 81, 1898, and opened Immediately there
after the presence of bidders, for furnishing and
delivering ouartermaster and commissary supplies
for the Veterans home. Napa County, California
(railroad station, Yountville), for the SIX months
commencing ] uy /, 1895. and ending December
81, 1895.
Schedules with Information and instructions for
submtting bids will be furnished upon application
by the undersigned Bidders will carefully follow
the conditions OF the schedules, and no bid will be
considered unless it is ia accordance with such
schedules Each bidder must accompany his bid
with certified check upon some well-known and
responsible banking house for at leest 10 per cent
of the amount OF his bio payable 10 j. G. Currier,
Treasurer, conditioned that the bidder will enter
into a g cd and valid contract upon notice OF ac-
ceptance, as required by law. The board reserves
the right TO reject any all bids, and TO order ANY
quantity over under the amount specified.
Address J. J. SCOVILLE, Secretary Veterans
Home Association, room IS, 800 Sansome street,
San Francisco, Cal.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
j. j. SCOEILI,E, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-19

PROPOSALS FOR A CONChElE bUIIA-
i head and bitufninous yard work-Sealed propo-
sails will be received by the Superintendent of
Common Schools in open session OF the Board Of
Education, new City Hall, san Francisco, on
Wednesday, June %. 1896 at $3.50 o'clock p. NJ,
fer reconstructing concrete bulkhead and for BIZ
luminous yard work at the North COSMOPOLITAN
Grammer School in accordance with plans and
specifications (and the con itions me ntoned there
in) at the Office OF Charles l. Havens architect Of
the board. room 55, Flood building, corner Fourth
and Marker streets. The board reserves the right
to reject any all bids the public good may re-
oufre GEORGE BEA NSTON. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-19
MARRIED..


URNELL-TOPPING-In this ctv. June 1S,
1896. by the Rev. j. Cumming smith, Freder-
lex B. Burnell and Amelia Margaret Topping.
HABENICH-RUSS-Int this city, June Is. 1896,
by the Rev ]. NJ. Buehler George N. Habenich
and Alice NJ. Russ.
ELLY-GLINDKAMP-In this city, June IT.
1896, by the Rev. Dr.. e. r. Ollie, Charles A
Kelly and Esther GHndkamp, both of Petaluma'
Cal.
MEYER-LISTNER-Tn this city, June IL, 1895,
by the Rev. ]. NJ. Buehler, Hermann II. Meyer
and Margaret Listner.
ARKER-PETERSON-In this city, by the Rev.
w. c. Pond. Frederick w. Parker and Jennie e.
Peterson, both OF San Francisco.
PRATT-JONES-In this city. June IT, 1896, by
the Rev. +. R. Ollie, DID,, Arthur g. Pratt OF
Hartford. Conn.,, and Alice P Jones of Cncin-
natl, Ohio.
SCHRoDER-TUYOoN-I this city, June 16,
1895, by the Rev. Hermann Gehrcke Joseph
Henry Schroeder and Lille Natalie Tuyoons
both OF San Francisco.
STAFFORD-COLE-In this city. Nav 81. 1895,
at ST. Francis Church, by the Rev. T. B. DUFFY,
Daniel X. stafford of Redwood City and Isabella
NJ. Cole of San Francisco
WEsTDoRP-LA -LAUTERWASSER-In this city,
June 16. 1885, by the Rev. j. IL. Schroeder,
Edward Westdorp and Clara LaIGerwasser.
WHITE-ANDRES-I this city, June II, 1896,
at the Central NJ. f. Church, by the Rev. DR.. K.
r. Ollie, Frank II. White and Alan Andres,
both OF San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-19

McAVOY & GALLAGHER,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS.
go Fifth ST., Opp. Lincoln School.
Telephone $3.50.
MOUNT OLIVET
CEMETERY,

INCLUDING NATIVE SONS GOLDEN WEST
L knights of Pythias, Improved Order Red Men,
Ancient Order Foresters and other cemetery asso-
Citations, San Mateo County: nearest cemetery TO
the city; non-sectarian. In no SENSE EXCLUSIVE;
PERFEcT TITLE GUARANTEED; location unex-
celled.
Please call at Office. 997 Market ST, before select
ing burial place elsewhere.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-19
CLAIRVOYANTs.
Ii HAIL! PROFESSOR F. EUGENE.
BE WISE BE WISE. BE WISE.

knowledge is power Remain not in darkness.
but seek the light of wisdom and learn hat the
future holds for you. All are pleased with his
readings. His powers excite the wonder and ad-
miraton OF all. He gives advice on all mat ers of
interest 10 humanity. If YOU are In trouble or are
unsu ccessfnl consult him once. Read his sun
days advertisement. Hours 10 A. NJ. to 8 P. n.
Letters with stamp answered.
PROFESSOR +. EUGENE,
1923 Market
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-19
HOTEL TO LEASE.


HOTEL TO LEASE FOR TERN OF YEAR
IL new 6-story and basement brick building con-
tanning 80 rooms; also ground floor and we'll
lighted basement; centrally located 1x block n. Of
Market st. and l block from Baldwin Hotel and
Emporium building: newly furnished throughout;
furniture for sale on reasonable terms. For fur
ther particulars apply TO :. SILVERBERG, 800
Sansome ST.. room SO.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-19

.,
i Bush ST.; this well-known hotel is thoroughly
renovated, considerably improved; compares witt
best 2d-clRss hotel in Town. MADISON y BURKE
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-19
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

A LTA PUNTA TRACT, THE GEM OF THE
north of Berkeley, 8 from Oakland; AT minutes
from San Francisco; lots 50x200 ieet, from $50 TO
500: small deposit; easy installments; Send for
beautiful map with prices and terms. GEORGE
w. HAiGHr, 220 Sansome St, San Fran cisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-19
HOTEL WANTED.

WT ANTED-To LEASE OR RENT, GOOD
w country hotel; send particulars, etc A. ZEL-
LER, 1907 Brush ST., Oakland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19

Even In n Place of Worship He
IJannfs the Grown Of Thorns"
OF the poDorrut Candidacy.

Detroit oct. IS.-It was one OF his char
acterlstic SdDbaths that William j. Bryan
spent in mis- city today This morning.
accompanied by Mrs. Bryan. he attended
the Westminster Presbyterian church
and lsstered 10 4 sermon by Rev. J. y.
Patterson. who is a friend cf Mr.. Bryan.
After the sermon the nominee and his
wife held an Informal and unexpected re-
ception In the aisle near the pew which
they occupied. Every person inside the
edihce shoOk hands with ;hc,n. and a few
started a faint ripple OF applause
In the afternoon MT. Bryan rested and
AZ 6 o'c,ook Air. and Mrs. Bryan ana J.
W. Toml.nson. of Alatama. dined with
SIR. and Mrs. George W. Moore al the
!atter's home.
Although II has not been publicly an
aounced. Il has been arranged that Mr..
Bryan should address the weekly meeting
oe the Detroit newsboys association to-
night. The meeting was prolonged be-
yond the usual hour, waiting for the dis
tincuisheA speaker 10 appear. hut was
finally dismissed. After :nost OF the audi
cnco had passed our, the carriage bearing
Mr.. Bryan arrived and the crowd rushed
back into tho hall, cheering Mr. Bryan
enthusiastically. Mr.. Bryan made short
simple address 70 the newsboys, advising
theTa earns silly as TO the great value OF
character IN all iife's affairs and OF re-
specting the rights Of others.
At the conclusion OF his remarks the 1T
lie hall rang with the assurances that
Bryan was 'al right" despite the admonl-
tions OF Col. Butler. president OF the as
sociation.
Mr.. Bryan looked greatly refreshed by
his sunday rest. His special train viii
leave for Ohio az o'clock in the morn
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.
The Corner stone Of the First Group
of It's Great buildings to he
Laid Wednesday.

Washington City, Oct. ts.A significant
event n the advancement of American cd
ucatIon viii take place IN this city next
Wednesday afternoon. when VIII he laid
the corner stone of the hall OF history, the
first OF the great group OF buildings 10
form the home OF the now well-kno%n
American university. Last March ground
was broken for the uniVcrsty N the pres
ence Of "A distinguished gathering. freai-
dent Cleveland has been invited TO lay the
corner stone.
The ceremonies of the corner stone lay
ing are to beg'n at o'clock. and the fol-
lowing programme viii be observed: Sing
ing Of the American university hymn.
which viii be composed by the R@N.
George Lansing Taylor. l.. II. d. OF con-
nectleut prayer; responsive reading OF the
Scriptures. addresses by the following;
bishop John r. Hurst. chancellor OF the
university: ex-Ciov. Robert u. fait.scn. OF
Pennsylvania. Bishop a. W. Wilson, OF
baltimore the Rev. james W Buckley.
y. r.. editor OF the Christian Advocate,
OF New York. Bishop char.es ". Fowler.
of Buffalo. and bishop Charles &. Accabe
!, D.. ef Fort Worth, Tex.
The LAYING of the corner stone proper
y Il be according . the ritual or the Meth
od.st Episcopal church. and after this the
Masonic bodies and other organizations
VIII 90 through ritual or their own
over s2sA0N0 VII te epent n the erection
OF the hall Of history. ana when completed
,he structure VIII he worthy 10 rank
among the foremost OF the maEntcent
government buildings for when Washing
ton city Is celebrated. It VII De con-
stroctfd Of white marble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19

fSss. there mad heeu completed s.xiy-one
s-tnch. nftv-s.K i0-insn aud tNeOty-0ne
l2-sneh e-ns and eighty Is-tReh mortars
completed. WnGe there were twcnfv-zevea
>+fueh. tnirty-tive le-ineh b ami tweuty-ntne
l-+nrh guns in process - construction.
The appsoprl alton of Jurc s. l>f vh.3c
leaving kAe above completed totals un-
changed ra ..sd The totals IN process -
coustrnctlar 20 tWtuty ty-sevea s-iach. ATTY
s.X a0-iaea. nfsy Iz-4u-h ten S-poInter
fAp43-arsuS EJrz ard s}Xty-ssx l7-.nes a.
stee. ngortArs. Ply the tme a uew an
p~op-tAes2n car be ava l4hle.~ says tao
lssttr. -aH details 81 every gspe of ear
rage wtl have heen fu.ly octcrg1 ns-3.
Wgh s1ssH etsuc uaney. therefore. the lrag
v1 fa-u-e TapiSlGy - progress .n coast
fe~se II the combined annual cana-f-v
q n1ose ana private psanfs % supply
ordnance WaEfr.a- Eron shss fart are
t.s~-t the depart tuaent's St-rsz tex for tire
erS4.us year.
These eeEirssseS wiB p7otkEe ere eslI7s--
Ing tfsus-e1F l&-ifsch rGa tf.o3shlnE a0a
assF1seslnx fcrx4res slFes 81 nrovs.}s ss
swer-v sefs }s-5orA SON foyEluEs r se.s
is~luea r47 f0Tx4aSS - a1i-stesl fz-5r-n
raort 6Ex. co0 pir+e. E e-roan8er rar4I-
gre F1ae wte1 rssoarts aws ~ reurfx pr
gan. rriagp~-'T A-srst~-aas tz-sn~h sss-
ugpe&rfrS carriages twrwsy SECS 20 surh
1&ss pFssa~. x earrsA@es. es<fet S-luea 8ss-
sngseSytES s-zrrha ees. au1 ~ l2-lucA ~ar-
g1~ tsaFgtsses Fo~ snzsasegfng aorE-
Tasnsg l4-iaea 3tsosace-neres asss spear
iaE, nineteen tAsncA sgssf aeasIsss.ss. Ass-
-pp~@rls. twelve s-!21a easpt4cesa%ats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
THIRTY THOUSAND OF THEM.


New York oet ~ NadN Rahsian 1H
ssnrtgtfen Turk who was one Of thr pas
eeneerq on board the Ia Gasc0fne which
arrived today lie comes 70 this country
On a business "Trip Through an lnterPrct
he gold about the masszacres 0f Arfnrnla rs
He was IN Constantlnonie during the
three DAYS ruaseHcTe in August iast
During ihe three days - 80 AfnenianH.
he said we're siaue ftered thFo5& noHt the
eronfro Wagons filed with bodies 70
constantly passing through the streets
IN f.ouxtaut{aopfe Cart load after cart
load af these bodies were dumped snto
th. sea THE sight was a sickcaing enc.
and what z0aad "a iae iFoTfor was the
fact that in those wagons we're piled TIE
dead and dying. and the feeble cries ~
the wounded for release could be heard
coming from the carts. huf the appeais
ssrrs utterly unheescJ. Whether killed 81
wounded. au were thrown snio iAe sea.
Xr Raasisn says the Europeans have
rot been moiested ap 70 tate. iie added
that shey are leaving Constant nof,ie.
fearing ,hat theY may he attacked.
Athene oct. is-Tne Aaty published a
dispatch from CcuggantiDople "h.eh
states shat the United States euar4sHlp
intends - force fhe Dar1aasies. ard that
fn coHfaeqaeuce tse Turkish torpedo no~sts
have gone 10 the Dar1ais.tss and two 0th-
ers 20 Smyrna.
tsoastartinople Oct I.~it D. stated here
that United sseatFs Minister ferf.'i y Ep-
fr- IN Smyrna 10 consult Rear Aamifal
Seifrfdxe. who IN command Of the
SQUADRON of the Urfea Sistra wsrsaips
Rnlrh have ren9ezvuufea fhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
WATSON IN TRAINING.
FOR HIS MEETING WITH SENATOR
JONES ON TUESDAY.
About His Letter of Acceptance
Ii Is Believed That il Chairman
Butler PiSeOnhO1es 1t, 1t VIII
still Be Published. and That Ii
Will he Interesting.

Thomson, Ca, Oct. 1S.--H. W. Reed, treas
urer OF the PopulIst national committee.
Mr.. Watson'S personal representative at
the recent Populist meeting at Chicago.
and national committeeman WaShburn,
OF Massachusetts, arrived here, the home
OF the presidential candidate, today
AT noon. They were met at the depot by
Mr.. Watson's son and driven to the home
OF tho nominee The three have been in
continual conference since, stopping only
for meals. The greatest possible interest
Is shown By Mr.. Watson's personal and
political friends in the conference now
going on. Prominent local Populisis, mea
ordinarily N the confidence of the vice.
presidential candidate. hare called, only
10 find that their leader begged TO be ex-
cused.
NJ. Watson received the reporter OF the
Associated Press this evening at 10
O'Clock He politely bnt firmly refused 10
say anything regarding the political situa-
tlon or his letter Of acceptance. When
asked whether he would publish his let
ter tonight he said 1T viii not be given
out tonight. | have nothing whatever
TO say. Neither have Mr. Reed or MI
Wcshburn. They will leave for Atlanta
early In the morning, and if there is any
thing Of interest 10 the public they will
give 1t out"
Mr.. Watson makes no secret OF the fact
that his letter is in the hands OF Chairman
Butler and has been for several days. He
is going TO Atlanta on Tuesday and there,
II IS believed, he VIII meet Senator Jones,
OF the Democratic national committee.
Ine state committee OF both the Demo-
cr2ts and Populsts will meet IN Atlanta
en- the same day. and the question OF fu-
sion on the electoral ticket will be dis
cussed. II is generally accepted fact
here that the Democrats VIII make some
sort OF fusion proposition. The Demo-
cratic leaders say there IS no necessity for
II, and expect strenuous opposition inside
the party.
Watson's close political friends in Thorn
son are firm In the belief that unless the
electoral tickets are revised 10 suit him,
his letter now IN possession OF Char
man Butler will 20 10 The public in IT'S
original form. They are also convinced
that in this letter the nom nee has ex-
pressed his opinion IN his own vigorous
ard peculiar English, OF the fusion ar
rangements now obtaining inTkansas, Col
orado and North Carolina.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
ALL DOWN ON WATSON.
Now Chairman RoseIle Is Trying to
show the Candidate Guilty OF
n Gross Eatxehood

81. Louis. oct. iS-Csns{ruan Roselle. Of
tAe state Popuiist committee, has had HIS
attention called to the recently published
statements OF Hon. Thomas F. Watson.
Populfst candidate for vice president,
wherein that gentleman denies A state
vnent ln the Lamar Leader. Rosesie's pa
per. that he Watson. favored the electoral
fusion IN this state. Ton ght Mr.. Koseile
gave out a signed statement IN which ne
declared most enphaiicaily taat Ar. Wat
son did in his recent meeting IN this city,
IN the presence OF National Committee
men Washburne. Reed. Rankin and Gen.
Xanderyoort and J. r. Foilett. say that
ghe fusion as arranged was perhaps the
best that could be done" and also that he
had "no obiectlus 20 fusion on electors
giving him and the party adequate recog-
n4rfon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
A WAGON CAMPAIGN,
St Louis PopnIist- Find Themselves
behind in the Race

s. Louis. oct. I-Some of the Popu-
lists in this civ have awakened 10 the
fact tina. thev have not been as active in
campaign work as the needs of the hour
seem 20 demand. ana II recently DEVELOPED
plans carry they will from now until the
eve of election dsv strive 90 make I'D
for all that has been lacking heretofore
The pAans consist OF a wagon campaign
OF the entire city.
The campaign viii open ncxt Tuesday
evening. when the citizens Of this city
between Cnoteag avenue and Broadway
%ill tse addressed on fhe financial question.
irrespective Of politics. d. able speakers
f1cm wagon The number Of WAGONS
Sin - Increased as fast as competent
speakers can oe 0b.sioe5. Until tae nurn-
beg reaches sixty. and tAs- people will he
addressed a. a number Of places all over
Jne eity every afternoon and every even
Ing Untu November 3 Zach wagon will
1e rlsDe4funy supplied wsth literature
tolacaiug on the dnanciI iss1es aad this
g3i. bee circulasef 10 ali who evlnce a de-
sire for Information.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
THE sATIosAL COLoRs.


Chicago. Oct. f7-CfAsrman Hanna. of
rhs RepnDieam national committee. today
promulgated rhe following auggeS'ion:
''srhs, American iag has been in the pres
egst campaign tho emblem or insignia Of
national honor. lis snraetace has been
f,r great good III The cause OF fhs good
f,eersle. rs display n many places has
faea oofeui in the adyantsTnent Of the
canutTy's oattls for the maintenance OF
"a homer a. home and abroad. therefore
fors suzz- ~ inas on Saturday, Drtofs~r -.
ali sq54s.lnserd 20 voseen November for he
.,~es..rvsssfeg of our national honor. FOR
s,susl money and the advancement. ot our
r.sseesets interests and general Prosperity.
ssarsay the national eoi0rs a. their homes
ana places OF business. and wherever they
NAV ba seen. In order rffat voters whose
,earts are fer thesr country may be
sffeuzt tisensi In their purpose and those
who ara Undetermined naay De mare pa
frsssttes3gy aua insesilSs 5tsy eo1csudc hS~
u, perform their dstiss as citizenH.
L. is further suggested Al rms headquar-
ters os tAa Republican national coHnua3ktee
that state. eoantx and esu eooanaiteO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
disappearing: l8o rapid-fire emplacements,

disappearing: 80 rapid-fire emplacements,
aad III l2-inch mortar emplacements.
Thus II the present estimates of the war
department for permanent defenses should
receive the favorable consideration of con-
gress we shall have by June go 1885, the
following completed items in the system of
defense: mplacements-Thir 70
inch, eight. five lo-inch. thirty-seven s.
inch 123 rapid-iire and Isl 12-inch mortars
Guns-0ne 16-!nch, sixty Pinch. ninety
five 10-inch, seyenty-fve s-.nch Tor more
II the Bethlehem company exceeds min
mum delivery. 129 rapidtire guns with
mounts and ammunition and 290 Pinch
mortars. Carriages-Fort 12-inch.
nineiy-four lo-lnch. forty-two S-inch. and
20 Pinch naortars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
Atl.lnxon nrnind Ills Ticket

Chicago. OF Is---A dispatch has been
received a. Democrats headquarters from
atlanta saying tAat t1e %. sal coent of
the va-e In ,ae late stsre election in gSeor-
ga sao xri that Atkinson for governor
ha1 ss-s plurality. Tbe remainder %
tAe stase tioket was eie1fet 5y an average
cf 512u Tas Democrat TIA yorlty two
ye1rs xga VAS p Isl sa1N TX a Demo
era-4e gain ~ - ~ oTe- the vote 81 1885
Tae sGa~ shoNs thr regular state ticSet
raAsaz-y. 1ght.e Atkinson ran hehsnd the
balance oe las state :seAet fos locaa pa
Sons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19

on President Diaz the grand Gordon of the
military order Of Leonoid. "A mark of
the honorable regard In which the rresi-
dent Of Mexico is held in Belgium. The
significance OF this act lies in the factthat
King Leopold Is The brother OF the late
Empress Carlotta OF Mexico. and his be-
stowal OF the order upon the president of
the republic Is an indication That the
Naximilian episode is now definitely
closed. President Dbz has. as matter
OF public policy and as means of draw
ing all parties and factions together ami
obiterating the past. bestowed hign OF
fees ON distinguished adherents OF tho
late empire, and has thus brought about
an era OF good feeling and fraternal sem
timent previously unknown Ia Mexico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
The ster runsfsfp Paris Safe

soutisarnpfoa. Ocf ls.-Tae Anerlean
line steamship Paris, Captain WAkiuH
from New York. Octokser 7, reached her
dock in this ctty - ? o'c'osk tais morn-
ing. She reports that ut a. IN. on Cc-
tof,s.r ~ latitude ~ degrees. " minutes
north. and longitude ~ degrees veAt.
w,hgi- going ~ rs0ierasa rate ~ svsed
IN cafrn weather he- starhoard tail shaft
F,rowa the engines were iFaFgAs- rs4sats-sy
asafstssi and Esoat lowered and eEanK 2. 3
sloH made from which X ~aa aseerEa asTssrd
snas tho yr9ps8Isr had been saslrnsa sad
broken TIE shaft was secured and tas
aa!o proceeded with one engine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
CHIEF JUSTICE RICHARDSON.
He I. Mt the Point Of Death at His
wnshiugfon city Home.

Washington CIV. o.. ls.-Chlef Ja#1iee
William A. Richardson. o. the court of
-fasrns IS lying al the point % death ~
bja home in this city. He is suffering from
A complication of diseases. and owing 20
hls advanced age. - years, has been unable
% STAY tnsir progress Ia tne 9es Judge
Richardson vas secretary Of ths treas
ury for a short time. which T'ost ne re-
signed 70 acc@9s the one ne no" aofGs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
statue to Empress Augusta.

Coblcnz- Oct ls.A statue 20 the nenn-
org of the late Empress augusta. mother
y the present emperor. g!ven - the ely.
vas unveiled today n the presence % he
I9oNag@r Empress Frederick ard other
members Of the imperial family represent
ny Emperor William and the empress.
The Grand Duke Of Baden, wno married
Princess Louise. the daughter ot the o.i
emperor and of Empress Augusta. deliT-
cred aH 0rAtaof4.