davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06
The Mosquito fleet.

There is . great protest from the mos
quito feet over the construction of Col
mans new wharf az tbs foot os Columbia
street. The slip that Vas left vacant be-
fore the construction % the dock was De-
gun was the fsvoFite landing place OF The
many small steamers which make Seattle
their headquarters. These small steam
.rs are row scattered along the water
front. always IN the way aud never feel
Ing AZ home.
The city would do well TO make some
provision for the mosquito feet, said a
;ugboat captain yesterday. n regular
dock should be ouiit. at which ths small
craft could land and tss Up without fear
q being smashed By some large steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06
TkroaRh Nlne >faf~s

TIE North- Western Lire comprises ovsr
20 miles G, perfectly equipped ralIway
- r7lsasfs. To~E. Wisconsin. MizAfrsr-
sTtrnesota. %orfa Dakota. Soufh Dakota
STss-asEa az1 Wyoming Il operates ia
49,. srzs~s IL tse weird The service 70
rs9f~aza. M.lzaakee and al tas principal
,~s-sez e TIE Eass ard Southeast canaos
:. g.r--sgaea. frstsy On having your rirke.
-. s---e. ~s~ta- western p X Parker.
eesxss rssercaAl Axsat. So k1rss GTeazs. seat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06

Jaraes Barnes, . wal &nozn sFortsE2 =
O. nsnxAaxatou. recently nasds = eaten
Of tNrse asa on enc hook a. one bate. BE
v-ss rzainx through tAe ics wien be pail
81 ON q three pound black bass. On cut
tsr- ot..~s re Hsh ssGAM perch was fossnd
sssfde alive. This was placed - TIE water
ara lived for some sine When = vas
ansuy ktllsa ant dressed & wss found %
r-sntafr. a Esa3nnox. tbs Is sid % - a
re.ssra breaker for airy oas bagL--Ssw
wr~ar Prs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06

CHICAGO. Aayll E--Tas annual rseefiaE
e re stock Ao21a~s % sl2s Esie@g9 e. Altor
raEro&a Was a@ld today. al tie effae@ra
za-s rs-el@sretf ard also tas 9@se1SFA
sxarsnaa Fse2s was caosNn for the 2n@x-
rsr@s terri y IlsrsesGF James {. &eG Gil4as
sxsesz SEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06
Charged With Eznsensiem~ns-

KANSAS CITY. Apru al. II Alarsch.
saT several vNaES cashier and paynaster
- this city OF the Kansas CITY. Fart Scott
a. N&-lphls railway. was arrested In his
lawyers arSse here this afternoon. charged
with esaAeEzang Sc 90 OF shs company .
Nancy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06

Co-r-T4s-g. reilcE. GEssac-
Txrz--Czllso-zSz. sl&9Ls1
Wool.
woos-Sc-sar: Croscs fccs.tE. Se9c. Saa
Joasrgs- ULalns s@sc; 10 = noc.as. s.sc:
roz11a1n- 50 &C.
Hops.
Hcps-Cu5.e6 a. s71zisc Per poEn3
financial
Silver bars 49,. - Drar-s-Sghe -. -
Mex co1s ..&szs&sa / Ieseg-apo .. .. III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06

SAN FRANCISCO April S.--Ia. loeal
~-.fse~e e.sarser So fh-sassEsi wl1h az
oshs~ w-sr. Tzss s2zae tkss SsN Yrs are ar
rav@A axzlrst shsaHseEv<s. re merchant
4sezn@nE ca orc ssAs ara tn% sl3sssssrs5Ags
On - s.her. Use srszals - gFer fn@ re-
tzsa4 - Ia z.sxG12zzs - ,@y 81 a-eSe@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06

Steamship Sakura Maru was being IN
loaded yesterday. the cargo being trans
ferre1 as fast IS possible % the cars.
which win soon be rushing across tire
continent. IyischarFfne viii b. finished
today ard toading or tie outbound cargo
viii commence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06

NEW YORK. April The regular uaar-
tevly dividend % per cent. has been de-
Cared ca the stock az tbs Central railway.
OF New Jersey. This T. reduction of y
Per cent from the usual dividend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06
Isank Prrsidrnt unarr Arrr.s.

nCrrALn. y. Y. A7rsi s-w. O. L.
land. president az ira FIRST Natloaai nanx
O. S9rsn<vllla. was arrested today Eadsr an
Indictment found IN he United States
cea<s AZ Etica. c7srxinx him vita wrsckins
the bank He WAS subsequently admitted
tc sail n 70 fssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06

We are row prepared 10 % SCR posi- tt0f.
for re trade f4ny measured - Ncag4TstIs
asfrsoa R-swser ard Lorg Prta@r- s&s4s-
fxetza- E1arx-rseA- Cal CT z@4resz Peat
11as--.sGSSe<, seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. April 5-wheat--No. club
sc: No. I blueStern. esc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06

A reward ., 20 VII % pass for srsor-
rzstso1 leA1gax 20 to ares arr eonvfo-
tsoz % sny e1s Ese41lnz ecples % he
poss-Frsesslx~rc@r es1v@rsf 20 xaescFThers
Il xnsgs ne cAtT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06

assessment % sTSsa levied BY the high
htHae~s. A renewal % the acts Of per-
sczaI viosezcs Is anticipated ~ the polios.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06

Oray fw1afy-thrse ho1rs r2n from Es-
attss 20 F10@s.as9 z y0a taxa ths Norrh-
ere P2GsEe llEs. IS4 s4ys a. s2s1ss 6sy
Ey us-z-s go A1ns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

No ! club. export. SC; milling Sc: blue
stem. export. sii9c. milling. sc; firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

PORTLAND. April s-Wheat-yVal
walIa, 7e45 &c. valley. Sc per bushel-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06
MARKETS AND TRADE.

6sat-l-. Apr1i 8. fS--
exchanges AZ ne sezsslz Tacoma ard
Portland cisar1-T houses totay were:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06

Feed and MIIlstu1s- MI1dIlagS. fls.sog
fsns California bran. Sl@s!@ ~. outside
brands bran. 81 -
Nav-w-heat x>ssfa5o. wheat and oat
s-s5la.- cal. sssa s. barley. river. x<7s. aest
harley. ss.5eSS: Alfalfa. Ssss: clover. SOS.
STOCK 1us. COM pressed w5sst. sa&s8.
straw. per bale. Ss94s@G.
etablss-E Early Rose potz;oes, So
Tze: salinas HurhvnEs. sacggs3.ls. Garnet
chfi~. NE5c; river HGrhanks. 6fsiss-
river reSis ssGzses 0reEon Bureanks zse
sfsl %. Petsiafns aRd Tennslss Baros nks.
ssc. new pasatoeS. z@sse PEI pound
sweet Ts8tasoeS. SlEl55s onions s.
OyeGoG cn4aus. SSg@ "a. cuegsrus se-s, s. =
per 5gr@n. dried psppess ee'e. eraei osra.
azEls. - e. c1olee % 49, sSans toes 4
"a - xroen peas &lzs a. string Pea rs
3ss89ssc 3ex!can t17aatoes. 8 al 3 PER
Box. rhusasEa 1911 - per e9x
Frzs.ts-t5osd - c1ciee aFalxs E8i =.
fancy apes. 22Ez& HETEl orauEas So
zss. se~stl ~ crarges g@csS1-4s. Asxtcar
gxs sceanSs Caatovala seuloes. & seG 3
sarcT Czlffovuhk ieEco9s. 5. bananas SO
: gsusspples. s. smyrna Hgs. ~ lgc.
aaies. Sc ser pound
-Eaacy creamery. Iss9e- seconds.
- a s1c fancy dairy. 4.c- sacausss. llfs =
tsssees.s~- Il aacy Easla sew. ess}ss. fair 20
Faos sssSte. CsitseT1z-s cream cres51ar
fsssA5c A0n1s SIseftcaa SO. Eastern.
"a t&S-.e- u aSrsra, ik4esi 81
t-xs-stags laa4st2c. ranca. IssxEEe-.
Kssestrv aua tiafEe-L-sge turkey rae-
Nsers, ltis -. 81 bsas - GO -oossers.
s yUeEE TgsasseFS. 49,. hrotsers
49, gs8Ass hzolgers. farrs. xsss srv~
So. 80 s.. 60 hers. ss et4 r71asa-s
s GA sCang roostsrs. ssse -. ara4Iers-
49, se89R5 bros sre a4Fs% sa- f~v-
e.. kssssss seas tss5s. &oexs. ga "a.
eacRs, ysEaE 1aA@ ssese 3 o2
sss8nrs- 3 A3. gens os. sgsi p.
gsreoss. yoanF s. s1 sa-e Gsgt
- gesse, e. s., ~Aa1s-S N9ass-
sls~sax a~atasisa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06

II you are suffering from the nerves. Il
IS fast as well you should hear about the
great Hudyan. Hudyan is a nerye-rem-
edy treatment. IL Is a good one. X has
stood severe tests Hudyan cures diseases
ana disabilities OF men. IL cures sprrEna-
torrhoea- Hudyan cure. pimpies. drains
Hndyan cures backache. headache and
shooting pains. Hndyan cures corsfipa-
ton and disorders arising from excuses.
Hudyan cures impotency. Write for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06

Cop2er-Easys brokers Price. sl-n. ex-
change price. II 81 elk
as Eo1-slUists Northern. s-A sa7z-E
Ls23--S4css1 .Eses. exchange p~scs - -
C. 60
Ta-EAsy; straits. sz1Egl2-: plates,
S1elfer-2uset
Co6ee.
LeGee-Cfcse1 quiet ana UNCHANGED % S
potEis zst a1varce- Sales 10 Ese nass In
sllsfng- April. T-Ec. Spot RIO, weak.
Esl9. quiet and DAN
Sugar.
sagSr--1sw. FRA. centrifugal. Is test.
sac. Eez4ne4. dTu-
Petroleum..
Fetrolsnr1-Wezk: United closed s-rSo.
rc1nSS 4FAElz crude. weak, May. Sic o]l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06

Flour. quarter sacks. $50 DO Oregon
1857: wheat. ceufsls. 80. DO Oregon. z
90: barley. CsntaIs. SOS: oats. centalz
Is. % Eastern. 50. E@ass. sacks. lts. corn.
cnntags &. rye. centa}s. IS: potatoes
sacks. -. ID Oregon. $50. on4 ms sacSs
3 bran sacks. J. IL. msf3lirgs. sacks sso
bay, tons go; woo}. bales, 8e}s hides RUM
her - raissns. boxes. ! 81. quicksilver
.. s,efra 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06

Nfsihie suppile..

TIE v.ztAle Esup'v q grain Saturday as
ca-snsss.t hy tas %nw YORK pro9acs sx-
craara VS. as fa3hCwst
Fs1sa- s. 81 Bs bSzsEe4si Decrease. a. o.
hsts@s1z
Germ. = SIS 90 s,lsas2s. Increase. - 90
bushels
Ca1s- sssso sasssls. decrease. Is. 90
sBssRts
rye. 81 50 husaesss decrease. s. ao
e1ssaesz
Bailey. 2sl.3oe hszsasls; decrease, -. 90
bushels
Flour.
E'go-1r- Tecssrss = $50 Aarrsls- exrarfs
= sg ezrrels> Make 4HH sd WeAk VIA
demand c@e7ke4 ~ Ire A-sAk IA wEeaL
Wheat
aes.--TsecsfVss = 80 a9szazs. sxresrss
50 $50 ea2saEis. SnaI w@&&. No. : raG ssss
NJ 3 bars Na1sr - Esp-Inrs gnxze1
weak 2E4 VIII few sxceuetons NeFe he2wy
= t&E. E5ss-nE AeszS.se decline T1s ~esx K
ECss was sFas3ucss4 hy 1@4xy cae144. z1r-
S-se< - &--&-ssz- ses4sE S-oS sees az az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06

SAN FRANCISCO. April s.-Flour-
FamIiy extras. 81 55sf$ *. bakers extras.
81 Ecs74 6. superf1ne. s. 10s2s.SS
housekeeping S.@ISs for No J and
& - for choice: fer local Use. 81 9ssT 81 =
milling. s. .Ssisssi. iss5
RaFley-Feed. ess1oc. brewing. S3ssc.
Csats-Eaarscy waite for feed. E@s3l %
good 20 chatce Do, s. is' 81 se's: poor 20
fair. s. 05&I 30: Surprise. s. Eeai %, gray.
si.Ie9l.I-tA: black for feed. sScusi-es; mill
Ing x1S<5 ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06
Hay, Grain and Feed.

Hay GoSelngp-P Puget sound. per ton.
r99ii; Eastern Washington timothy. So.
mixed. 81 -. straw. s.: alfalfa sl1l4
n Oats ljcohlr gl-Rolled or ground. 81
Barley Cobssngl-RoAed or ground. per
ton, SO.
meal, xis
Millsturs 0ohhing)-Brsn. per ton
ia. shorts. per ton. SIS.
Feed oobhlngt-Chopped feed, sl78iS per
ton. piddiings per ten. tSdZl. oil cake
meal. per ton. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06

yx;szAn slseping Cars. Elegant Dining
cxrs. Tourist Sleeping Cars TO ST. Paul
Yzssspolis. Duluth. Fargo. Grand
frks. Crookston, Winnipeg, Helena ard
Bss.s; Chicago. Philadelphia, Washing
e ssE York. Boston and ali points
~ and South.
re miners popular route 70 Rosslard
o. al kootenay points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06
MARITIME RECORD.

Seattle. wash. April 5. Isss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
THE AUGUST EXPORT STATEHENI.

AN INCREASE OF ABOUT sii.OOo.Ooo OVER AUGUST.
1876 SHOWN
Washington Sept 1.-THE monthly comparative
statement of the exports OF breadstuffs cotton,
mineral oils cattle and hogs and provisions IN the
month OF August shows as follows
Rreadstufrs SIS 5O2 80: Increase as compared with
August 1896. about Sll 10000. .-ooo,o
Cotton. 81. 105.SlS; decrease, about {..g1WV'
Mineral oils S5.69i 3is: increase, nominal ga, ooo
Cattle and hogs 2l5 increase, ABOUT Soov'~
Provisions, $l2, 2S3.lS,: increase nearly N,.O"V'
Total si1 ESQ., Increase. about sll"wVeee:o ~,
increases and decreases as compared Win the sa y
period last year given approximately as io'
lows: ~. o.o ooo. .o,,or dscrease
hooss Increase. 100000; provisions. Sooo'oo rotai
MT Increase, s?2. 1862.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

will cause a number OF promotions and changes
I'm the personnel of the adjutant generafs depart
ment. Lieutenant-C Colonel Thomas Ward. on duty
here becomes colonel. and Major W. p. Hall
also stationed here. a Northumberland Captain
H. O. Heistand. 11th Infantry the Presidents mill
itary secretary IL transferred from the lire TO tho
adjutant- generals department with tho rank or
major Colonel n. e. Corbin at Governors ISL
and will be ordered TO Washington principal
assistant to the new Acknowledgement whom he
will succeed on his retirement next spring. Colo
mel Merritt Barber now at Chicago. will be trans
ferred to New-York: Colonel NJ. V. Sheridan from
ST. Paul to Chicago; Lieutenant-colonel T.
Schwann from Omaha to st. Paul; Lieutenant
Colonel John c. Gilmore will succeed General
Brock at Army Headquarters. Major Hal prob
ably will go TO San Antonio In place OF Major
Arthur Macarthur who Will 80 TO Omaha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
HEARING IN THE WOODS CASE
A DEMURRER TO THE COMPLAINT FILED
BY THE GOVERNMENT.
RIGHT OF TIE JUDICIARY TO INTERFERE WIFI
THE Executive BRANCH DENIED-REfLh
The First Anniversary Sale.

RIGHT OF TIE JUDICIARY TO INTERFERE Win
THE Executive BRANCH DENIED-REfLh
~, THE coMPLAiNANT"s COUNSEL.
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE injunction proceeoinsS
NJ John G. Woods OF Louisville Ky. against foS'-
n.as,er-General Gary and Assistant POS tmasteI-
General Heath were taken up before Judge 'oA
of the Supreme Court OF the District OF 'o!uino'"
to-day The Ease has attracted wide puDhc al''"-
zion as il involves the right OF the Government 10
make removals or reductions in the pubic service
without specific charges. Woods 81 superintendent
OF mails at Louisville, at $500 year anG the
DEPARTMENT recently assigned him 10 duty as d
Railway Mail Service clerk. at SEQ year. lie
secured a temporary injunction. and the present
Issue "a whether this shall be made permanent
His bill of complaint charges that The chanSe was
made for political reasons. was without cause or
Opportunity for hearing and was contrary 10 'he
Presidents order directing hearings in case OF re-
movals
Mr.. Woods was not present at the hearing '0-o"''
but was represented by Messrs. Low ana o''p".n.'
OF Washington with Samuel X. Bland, Of l-ou's
VILE. AS counsel Tine Government was represent
ed by United States Dlstric;-AttoTney Davis an"
Assistant Attorney General Boyd the Fos'Hia"'''
General and Mr. Heath were not present
Al the ouise Mr. Davis hied In behaH Oh 'He
Government q general demurrer, setting UP '''".
the compliments statement OF the case oiu "o'
entltle him to any relief. The District-Attorhey
supported the d.@aErSer In an extended argument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

he oxpreseed his personal approval o. the Civil
service law but maintained that the law as 1t
stands gave Woods standing In court. The sole
question involved, the District-Atorney held, was
as TO the right of the judiciary to interfere with
tho executive branch OF the Government. lie cited
many cases to show that there was no property In
an Office and particular stress was laid OIL the
opI,ion Of Judge Gray. In 124 United States Re
uorts that equity courts have jurisdiction over
appointnen,s TO or removals from Office. The
District Attorney In closing. said that the Tesi-
dent Of the United States was. in reality. the de-
fcndant I'm this case az It a proceeding against
the executive branch OF the Government.
In behalf OF Woods. Mr.. Low said that If Presl-
dent McKinley was in reality the defendant In the
cas-, Woods would receive the fullest confederation.
ne the President had Issued order that no re-
Inovals should be made except after charges aid a
hearing The counsel for the complainant re-
viewed the past practice of removals for political
reasons, the policy of the civil Service law aIo
He commended that the Presidents order was maj
in preventing the removal OF WOODS without
Aassfant Attorney-General Boyd closed the argu-
ment lie said he did not want II understood tnht
civil Service law. They contended, however that
here was no remedy by injunction. sucn as WOODS
had invoked The Presidents 1rde ad OF No ec IN
bnd,nc the courts he argued. The order operated
only on executive officers and disopedthee t 70
Gont bimsen or ii might subject the executive
o,.rer TO discipline at the hands OF the tresiden
lie contcnded that any ihtervenv .anaroIion
of The executive and judicial branches MI Bo,d
argued also. that there IL wiae OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
io' ,, il was not for the courts to invade this
discretion lie maintained that the n aet o. inc
Qvh tha arruments were closed Judge Cox SAID
that he would take the case under Amusement IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
SONS or VETERANS ELECTION.

FINAL SESSION oT THE ENcAMPMENT AND or
THE LADIES' AUXILIARY
indianapolis, Sept. 1.-THE National Encamp-
rnent OF the Sons OF Veterans and the Ladies Aux
Il,arv came to an end this afternoon. The Sons OF
Veterans elected by accamatiop Charles IL OAR
ling OF Boston, commander-in-chef. ana selected
Omaha unanimously the place OF their next
encampment The other officers elected wer.
senior yice-commander. George Cogsha!l. OF Grand
Rarlds Men: junior vce-coiImdnder, James W
Nosj OF Indiana: counsel-in-chlef Horace ~
Hammock of Peading Penn. The new command
erin chief appointed Frederick Balton OF Boston,
as n6iutant- general. Arthur Sphinx was continued
AZ Inspector general So, -, 49,. AZ
Fremont 1ietze. OF New-Jersey. VINO vas eA-
nclIed by an order OF COMMANDER niet hhke'
Va. reInsta ted into membership on a close vote
The Ladies Auxiliary chose the following otncsrs:
National president Miss Kate g. haynor SI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

pcrial Government cannot consent TO the supinis-
Sion 10 arbitration of the question OF the b9na-nde
sson Of the $50 by each of the rejected minl-
grants or the applicability OF the treaty OF en 20
Japanese subjects other than those beionglns 10
tha merchant class This being 80. II Is suggested
thar this Government cannot be expected 20 give s
reply as to whether not this proposal Is accepta
HE until the points which the Imperial Government
Is willing 10 have submitted TO arbitration are 9e-
nitely made known to it. and In the absence OF an
agrecpent as to the scope OF the reference IL Is
iiIew,se suggested that no answer can be expected
IN regard TO the choice OF arbitration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
J4payEsE.BawAUAy CORRESPONDENCE

WAITING FoR Japan TO MAKE KNOWN THE
POINTS WHICH 1T Is WILLING TO
HAVE ARBITRATED.
San Francisco Sept 1.-THE steamer Cache
which arrived to-day from Yokohama and Hong
Kong. via Honolulu. brought the following Hawai-
ian sdyices under date Of September 4:
The official correspondence between the Japanese
and Hawaiian governments on the proposition W
submit their differences to arbitration was given
out Tor publication by the Foreign once on sep.
TENDER l. II consists OF the letter IRON, Sou n
inied states and the reply OF the latter oiicai IN
which after referring TO previous correspondence
III understood Ills Excellency correctly the I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
is expected that decision will be announced next
DEAFHITE ARRESTED FOR MI RIDER.

TIE VICTIM OF THE CRIME WAS THE BOYS
sTEPMOTHER.
Malone y. Y. Sept. IA message was received
In Malone to-day By the Sheriff from officials ut
Helena. st. Lawrence County. TO arrest Winired
Bell. "A student at the State Deaf Mute School. on
a charge OF numbering his stepmother. ana Drlng
him TO Helena at once. the Sheriff was cautioned
not 10 allow the prisoner TO wash his hands or
c.ean HIS finger nails The boy IL eighteen years
old ,.,
The woman murdered had considerable wealth;
She disappeared from her home last Monday. and
Young Bell arrived at the Deaf Mute Schooi IN
Malone Tuesday He was put under arrest. Inc
body Of the woman was badly disfgured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

Indiana: haplain Mrs. Mary Homahor; l nanfor
Wrs Emma Schuler Louisville; mastering ONCE,
Wrs Sarah Lyon. Minnesota National .o Mn,ni
Srs' Nary l. Warren MASSACHUSETTS,; Mrs; MAINS
noT.cy. Washington. Mo. and Mrs Elzaoe'h
uorr lancaster. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
ADJTT4NT-GENERAL RUdGLES RETlkE".

COLONEL SAMUEL BREcX PROMOTED TO THE
PLACE.
Washington. Sept; u.-Adjutant-G General Rnse'es
.. r.,,red to-day on account Of age. and Colonel
samuel Brock was made brigadier-general and
annoIuted Adjutant-Generai Of the Army. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
September Sale
of Furniture

To be strengthened and reinforced by the Spe-
cial Bargains provided for Anniversary
Sale.
with iron beds 24x30 bevel plate mirror, wood
work heavily carved and polished well made
throughout; regular $500 value; An = SO
niversary price observation-disclosures.
Piano Stools highly polished. steel screw,
formerly S1.JO value; Anniversary &c
Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Three-piece Parlor Suit, made with inaid
mahogany frames handsome embroidered We
lour covers. a beautiful and tasty parlor suit
that you cannot equal anywhere for 0S m
less than $500; Anniversary price. %O'"O
Bow Foot Iron Beds. made with brass rails
and spndes. finished carefully as bicycle
frame; real $500 beds; Anniversary A on
Extension Tables. A. inches square, made
with 4-inch lluted legs. the usual S6.O0 27S
kind 0j-foot size); Anniversary price. O''"
Usual $500 kind (S-foot size); Ami Azs
Versary price........... .................
Corduroy and Velour Couches new fall style
covers made with patent indesructible bot
TOM 30 inches wide. usual length. II styles to
select from: would cost you $500 else II SO
where; Anniversary priCe.............. How
Solid Oak Sideboard. 1Sx40 French bevel
plate mirror, quartec-sawed oak size OF top
22x4S, feet high. regular $500 value; ~ en-
Anniversary price. A|'OO
3-pece Bedroom Suits. antique oak finish.
dressers have 24x30 bevel mirror, beds are high
and beautifully hand-carved. well finished
S27W bedroom SUITS Anniversary - SO
price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
piPDONED BY THE PRESiDtAf'
FRANCIS \. COFFIN. THE INDIANAPOLIS bNNh
wRECKER. RELEASED FROM PRISON

Michigan CITY Ind. Sept. n.-Francis a. 'o'l"
ooa,,,od = teleerapbic pardon from President Nc
E,plev last night. sent from Somerset, Penn ana
signed BY Attorney General Mckenna ne iett the
prison this morning and started for Chicago " Io
H., liz yho hs lived there with relatives since
his INCORPORATION Coffin was looking Tor paLu1pn'
but not by wire such a late hour IN me nsns
lie told the prison authorities that ne dh ho' MO"
whaI he would do in the future: lie was sen,
t.nced one wear ago to term or three EeaiS III
,rison Tor 'wrecking the Indianapolis National
bank The pardon IS unconditional