davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

PARIS. Aug. 29.-The city IS growing into
n frenzy Of enthusiasm over the welcome
10 be extended 10 President FauTe on MS
return Tuesday next from his visit TO Rus
s.a. Already the principal streets ana
buildings are decorated With nags ana
bunting and preparations for genera
toIiacatio1 ars being made. The remark
able feature is that al Is done spontane-
ously BY the eitizsns with no attempt at
Official orEsniza ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

KANSAS CITY AuE. 2s-A special %
the Tiaes from EinaaIe kan. says.
Shortly after n 4ulgnt crac cksruen literally
blew the vsal' 81 the Exchange hank %
pieces. C5tlEe1s surrounded the hank aE.d
f~es into f. During the Excitement ths
robbers escaped frern 8 rear door. taksnG
w5sh thseu & ~ II money ard $50 worsh
OF drafts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
Three Burnea To Death.

TAMPA. Fla, Aug 9.-Maris. the IL
year-old daughter Of Mrs Valdez OF Port
Tampa. started A fire THIS afternoon wiih
Kerosene. IN an explosion that followed
both the girl ard her mother were burned
20 a crisp. and an unknown boy was
burned 10 death. The house and Ave 9TH
ers aI5cfnlrz x were e-usgtnas 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
pfr usfiatng Burned.

ANNIsT0N. Ala. Aug @-Ths big
main building OF The ARniston Pipe Foun-
dry Company was destroyed ~ FIRE al
about 5 o. clock This morning and SIX huge
pts a1d cranes. two cgpolss. core ovens
and other costly apparatus and machinery
was totally ruined. The damage Is har3
20 estimate. and Is partly covered By In
sllrazcs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

MARSE1LIES Aug. @-An orderly
eernorStra t4or. in which 1psa persons.
headed hy tae mayor and several deputies.
participated took rlaC@ here today. Ir
was decided 20 send a reeoigriou 20 toe
government iu favor Of the abolition of
the duty on coFC-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

! dose of Ayers Cherry Pectoral taken
IN tsne has prevented r-anw ~ Ok s&cE-
resz ard saved numerous hTeS. Ts8s
r,~owes ira necessity - keeping tbs ln-
~--,-e~ah1a r-ss13ctus where is can -
rsaHllv reached al az hours % ths day
ard nlGat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
To Present Plate.

SALT LAKE. Aug. "a eistiugsl slls3
rarity cf about sixty West F{rElnians
suent TIE DAY "A this CITY and left tonight
f2- san Francisco. where tEeT w.A On
Tuesday rext. present. magnificent sal
xer ssrvzes 20 the g-lnhost W-hes llnE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
SNI tsGT4NG CHINESE.
'haree~ hy Implication Against
Pert Tcvy a~rrd Custom uas~~rs

ASHi>3f"> AE -~N- .-.. .Szirv
e.r11t rs cosGcfe- s- t--.ae-5sa-
r1- - crre-s tsat Ch-aes z~. 1.af~~
sr7eEEtet -.e tae T~ttss S.a-se a- T,~--
7a- ss1e WASH The r%e--te z7-~ vrNsrA
tee l9ee= gatl7G e based .-Elasra teat
t1@ Ch7sse mace nss ~ f-rEe4 -~-sfn-
Gates No crsrEes wHre -rr s--srs. tN-
case2- 'frsrs a. Ferr Tcw~ssrs exrsrt
ff -atiea. SEecla- -AEe-e E'1I1ssn has
ee@7 orter.-s 80 proceed 20 Esrs Townsend
- szves-s4ta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

MEL BOURNE. Aug @--Ths steamship 2
Mo-awal has sailed from Sydney. y. =.
" wlrh sn - soveresEgs for san Fran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

Special Dispatch 10 the ost-InteiHgencer
NAsHINGToN Aug. 3-Czen. J. D
S.e8nisre, commanding the brigade OF the
National Guard of TIE state OF Washing
ton, has made Application 10 Secretary Of
AZ Alger Tor military Inspector to be
eetaisec from the regular army for the
guard : benefit. IA ms letter 70 the secTe-
taFy, Gen. Mcintyre states that the Ma
ionai Guard Of Washington has an aggre-
gate strength OF apout 80 men, who are
Well disciplined. eaeT gstfe, patriotic and
snGeh interested In the orkanizatso The
guard feels the need very severely. ac-
eoralDg to Gen. McIutrye. OF a man vel
educated IL military science ara tactics
suca as graduate of the military acad-
eTny at West Point. who couIa De detailed
70 give instruction 10 the officers and COM
panles- The National Gard - the
states says Gen. Mcintyre. is practical
~ the only reserve force We have. and a
capable instructor would vastly increase
TIE eIfciency, spirit, Interest and tone of
the guard"
Secretary of War Alger was absent when
Gen AcIntyre's application reached the
department. but the acting secretary stated
10 your correspondent that Gen. McIn-
tyres request would % lad before Gen
AlseT Immediately upon his return. and he
talked rs Trough there was very little
doubt but Waat the request would be
promptly granted. Ii is understood too
that L an officer OF the regular army is
detailed 20 the state OF washington FOR This
purpose he Will make his residence In
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

a once calling Capt. Rodgers as1ore.
HnsTeupon consultations Eere held with
Ths treasury offic5sts The cutter at dark
sttl remained AZ anchor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
OWNERS OF CLAIMS.
A Fairly Correct List OF the Mem
Aho are on Rich
DiExinRs.
Bonansa Greek BeIew Discover

The following list Of owners Of claims
on the famous placer creeks has been
complied from various sources:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
An UPRISING FEARED.
lrlbesmen Are Gathering Near
Zlaret Sanitarium.
TROUBLES IN INDIA INCREASE.

An Attack on Shirvari RepuIx~a-
Considerable Excitement Among
the Tribes Along the BoIan. and
Telegraph Lines Cut-The Gena
fneness of the Ameer's Reply to
the siceroy OF India Is Doubted
Fears That amstnme VIII Fail.
But the Force 4. Being Strength
ened.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
CAsTo1TA-

Van Camps Nacaropt sHd Cheese.
A nsz sel8rarT. Al your grocsrs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
MINUTE CREEK.
Rfcb DIseeverte. Reported 60 Hsv"
Been 11Se 0n a.

There - a Frsa. deal - TAX o. the ~
k0n ahnat rteh tssnoReFtAa o. Ms#~
fr.ranouaesd Nsno0kf cTaes fssF fN9l1te
lnfnrrr ftns haa nss ref rozn@ eas-
Minute crt@k eEgtses laas 10 a4Koa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

Acting Secretary Of the Interior RYAN
has rendered decisions n the following
y asa.nszton lsEd contests:
Charles A. Praisch IS. Harvey NJ Gray,
Olympia distric--Ths land office decision
Is affirmed and the land is awarded to
Gray.
Charles r. Pratsch et al vs.. Levi Dob
bins e al IN the Olympia district
Prstsch's application 70 intervene az hear
Ing which Is to be held at the local Office
Is allowed.
Nancy a StinsOn, OF the WalIa Wsla
land d.ssrict-The former departmental
decision IS set aside and applicant allowed
to make additional entry.
Daniel 2. Bsgnel II al. vs. the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company. Vancouver
land disirict-The decision has been af-
armed and the land awarded 10 the rail-
road company.
Stephen Gardner vs. the Northern Pa
cidc Railroad Company. Seattle district
The application for certiorari has been
granted and the record is TO DE certified 20
the department
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

The steamboat service on route IS .075.
between Seattle and Juneau which was
discontinued April y. Will he restored
aEain August 81. continuing as before IN
der the old contrast.
Mails for New Zealand. as well as for
other AusSrslasisn colonies. except West
Australia. viii be forwarded TO Nanco0-
yer. e. g. for dispatch by the Canadian
Australian steamer which Will sail Sep
teTnbeF ;.
Upon the fling Of their bonds, commits
sions have been issued 20 William ..
Wickersham as postmaster al Wicker
sham. ard 20 James z. Ford as postmaster
al Orovllie. Wash.
ALLAN B. SLAUSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

since the discovery CT petroleum In Alas
ka and the rush Of prospectors 10 that far
northern territory. innumerable letters
have been received from people in Wash
mston and other Pacific coast states re-
garding the recent law authorizing the
entry and pateniing OF lands containing
petroleum and other mineral oils under the
placer mining laws. This act was passed
by the last congress and was approved by
President Cleveland February II, 1897 In
brief. II makes the provisions OF the laws
relating 20 placer mineral claims extend TO
and over all lands which may be found TO
contain petroleum or other mineral oils;
Win provision. however. that lands con-
tanning such oils which have heretofore
been filed upon, claimed or improved as
minerals. but not yet patented. may be held
ana patented the same as II such filing.
claim or improvement were subsequent 10
the date OF the passage Of the new act.
No' long after the approval Of this act.
the commissioner OF the general land Office
Issued a circular to all land officers con-
strung this law. "it Is 10 be observed -
SAYS the commissioner, that though ,bA
provisions OF the placer mineral land laws
are hy this act extended so as TO allow fl,s
location and entry Hereunder OF public
lands, chiefly valuable for petroleum or
other mineral OILS yet the substances
named arc not expressly stated TO be min
erai IN view OF which &; would appear that
the prior assertion Of a legal adverse claim
70 land valuable for petroleum or other
mineral oils would preclude the ACQUISITION,
OF any rights thereto under the provfsions
OF the mineral land laws. Claims to land
OF the character mentioned. heretofore mi
tiated under the mineral land laws are
hy this act expressly confirmed. bur this
confirmation must. Of course. be construed
as applying only 10 cases whers prior "a
February II, 1887. no valid adverse rlai,,
10 land Involved had been acquired unssr
other than the mineral land laws"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

Inc DinEley tariff law creates M IN =
limited number OF government aase1.s-s
ana This fact having become known 70
quite number of that fraternltv fhrougb-
cut the country, the secretary OF the
treasury is being deluEed with snnltra-
uons for these positions These eo3ces
are unlimited" IN the sense that there
may be one appointed 10 be stationed at
every sampliag or smelling works a.
bonded warehouse. and the anroFnt~,o,.
81 these ls given 70 the secretary 81 ne
treasury. The authorization for those an
pointments Is 70 be found in pararrarh
Isl - section ] e the new tsrim law
under The head OF metals and thei- manu-
features
After placing a duty q ~ cents Per
pound on lead contained in an kinds ~
lead-bearing ore. e is especially provided
that on all imporfattnns 81 lead bearing
ores che duty shah be- estimated af tha
rort q entry. and a hand given in double
the amount 81 such estimated auffeq for
the transportation ~ the ores bv common
carriers. bonded f1r thc IRA rsporsstion of
appraised or unappralsa1 merchandise 20
properly equloped samr'lnr or srY,ai.irr
establishment. whether designated as
bonded warehouses or othsrwIse on tha
arrival - TIRE ores at such establish
ments. the law requires thaf they shan
he sampled according go commercial
methods under the super, isjoa % govern
r1ent officers who shall D. stationed ar
sgeh establishment. ao8 uro FAan sut-
rnit Jte sawgiss thue Gatalrai On q r-v-
ernmenf Assager. 1esl suate8 bv the reere-
fary of tho treasury. FL is uars rht 1at~
cf thjs assa ser 60 nEbe an assay - ,he
sample ana report The resu3t 90 tha cell
lsctor of customs Cor hls 8Is-raef -.h4r-
the import entries shall be .teuasafrlf
thereon except iu ease 90 1~ee char rreH
be removed 90 6 bonded wareheus- 20 n~
refined fer exncrfatten as provided hv
lsw Special authority Is gwen io t~e
same aci fer the se-r-tsry ~ the treas
urv go make aU necessary regulations IN
enforce tnc nrcvlFtc-s q Ehts - ra c~s1ss
A. set no assayers have besr aor-,ivfef
for ths state - NashtaEto1 Tr.s IS c-s.,-
o1a oe several hundred yAinEs which The
secretary ~ ths treasrEry s. ve1 1i-~a to ae
rnarr ths rew tarT sw ars e-.a
with hls corns - vsry ah.a sssJeta- Is
he has bcen ur8tie ta eeE ar.raa to a.
of chem Ia tha meantime fte t=c -
aunlsrsnts fer these NailtaS sot~ -la..a.
ues - lnrrs&se.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

A. che saHe.-s.5s~ at E,-e--a-
rserfs wAesa tsteycessea wss a+se ly
rrcna sent rs- sens ot N41 "@a @
- ~ vrs~ hss e~aots4 4-s--
s-. .1.a ss~s-.es so C-teEsen A. Nsr srs
-~s f9-snr-z $oan Ir-sasss ia -
~ z-.urth ravairg now stst70a1 a- Aar
= ri,,s-sr.r~ w-von nE Tsesa rssa.
...-s,~ss A. Fort Na.aa Ns.tt se=tfe
- were enKsgsd s9 the caasra n *
-.--.s. ..seFtl -5ar2lGe~y s18 tesr re-ssvs5
-, Sysra Wa1}A vas reareseH'~ri - .se
ss-~vsarv 20 - 6efra1a@a.A~ p .as *s-N
May ctfts~as - VANS Wft-A ssera @
...t,s.- gsr .hs re.esse eg tsesa Ve1 ysesa
sa.sr array agres, ara Secre-arr Alxer
s.-t-.. u-saefe a theTes2Ea s-ysss-.- af
- ~sss. eeesSe4 -ss ESa we're 1esegs.ns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

Ae.inE &screIary OF the I-:.-s- Essr
rss aes.1ze& lhe tara o@re seer a
,le uir~-si lana contest e- Hu T.
Krr,t sEasess Iaz aT tist-aarr ss et
frora the Boise ols'fa l7aea Nr7r-s
,,~.-rss against 1efea SAINTS err- f.r
1s..r,helft sa8e c.agsn s. rt-s 81 he -a+f.
.-te~t sra jnger4,ai se4 a.sr t.st Il sss
,,r,ssart5 out IS rn7e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30


go. aessss
oss'sr ss.r
| -
sa's'As
-
| li@ny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

naw ard quartz mines bought and
/ ks asIag expense Of sending agents
Efzss ard have been for years.
/ = vii issue letters OF credit on our
y Frr cuaahy. Dawson City and Kion
szse q per cent
/ !, :kcss taking passage on steamer r
s<sssr rutti1g and banking steamboat
lz'xs stocks Of supplies OF ali kinds "
IN Il ies Lower Yukon. For particula
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

THE CASE OF THE MURDERED POLICEMAN TO b
INVESTIGATED ny FLI-SHING's CORONER
Coroner l. NJ. Clapp. of Flushing. Yesterday after
nom announced that be- would hold inquest on
Tue.day evening next in the ~ Policeman
Henry Wcudcs,orf. OF Whltest0nc. who died In the
Flu.hing Hospital on Friday night from a faciured
skull inflicted with baseball bat IN the hands OF
Thaddcus. alias Theatre" Norseet An autopsy
was performed the body OF the murdered police
man yesterday afternoon AT the hospital hN pte
Edward Blcecker and Joseph Bioodeooi The resuis
Viii lee k~pt secret until the inquest. After ths
autopsy the body II Wendlesiorf was sent 10 Ms
home IN Whtrs;one. "a .
Island Cliy. and Is held pending tie action OF ~
Coroner. lie SAYS ne dii not mean 10 NJ tnc III
GER ana feared violence from the crow "hl'n sur.
rounded his house. We only used me ntSrnal, na'
in s.f-drfeucr. t. e. expected ihIt tnt tfth1 Jtly
vrh,,h 1. now Ia session WILL indIci I'm FOR murder
III brother William who was arrested with him.
may be indicted as an accomplish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
AFFAIRS ATTHE NAVY YARD
ALL HANDS WAITING FOR THE COMING
APPROPRIATIONS.
PLANS FOR REPAIRING THE DRYDoCK BEING
MApE-THE INDIANA TO BE CLEANED
BY DIvERs-OFFICERs AND MEN
IN DEMAND.

IN DEMAND.
Almost everything in the line Of routine work
-. ,,a NAVY Yard is waiting for the approprla-
,,ore ~ the next fiscal year TO become aNai'a''e
"a IN tho mean time operations al the shoPs
o confined TO lust as small an amount as II
consistent with keeping things MOVING III '"e
engineering department work is being idiu ou'
for the machinery Of the monitor Ierroi' ''e
cruiser Detroit and the battle-smp ihui"i"'
ara, overhaulings being the order Vi VI" N"'
Tho C,hicago's thrust shafts are READY u "e P
- - ard the difficult task OF fitting the pro-
,,ar blades TO the hubs has beeh s'dIte"'
hades and hubs being in the lathes' ->0''e
10. haen done toward the removal OF the eiis '"'
tror, the se,ting-up shop, and they VIII REMAIN
whore they are until the conStrucuon people
have the foundations in readiness Inc Turitai'
&c practically ready for sea- the Name mas iei'
the ward and the Indiana is likely 10 remain
here for an indefinite time as 1t mas oeeh oec'o-
ID by the Department 10 have her nun cieaiieu
no divers instead of waiting for the completion
NJ repairs 10 the big drydock. 1t is expected
,ba, the Helena. which has left her place at the
.-a..nca dock and been towed TO the main sea
wall will be placed in the small dock as soon as
the yard tug Nina is Hoa'eN' ~
time this week
Work in clearing away the wreckage OF build
tho No 13 the ordnance shop which was de-
s,roved nv fire is well under way, and the estl-
,oa.as of the Yards and Docks Bureau OF the
oost n, renooring the building and putting new
roof On have been submitted. 1t is expected lha'
s2i 600 will leave a comfortable margin Tor the
uork The walls were not injured in the least by
,h ere and they stand monument or the
quality Of masonry work done more than thir'!
years ago There is little value attached 70 the
contents Of the building which were not de-
.tro,ed by fire and no estimate OF the cost OF
.anlacing the material consumed can be made
until all the appraisements are made The orr
gin OF the fire is a mystery. but as the electric
switchboard was found to be in good condition
and rerfect order after the fire extinguished.
The first suppositlon, that the blaze was started
oy spontaneous combustion among some OF the
stuff left in the building by the painters who
were at work on the outside. is regarded as the
one most likely TO be correct.
THE BIG DRYDOCK
Under the appropriation of 100000 for the
repairs to the drydock. plans are being drawn
for the construction Of q Golfer dam which will
reach across the space between the walls of the
approach When this dam is built the water be-
tween II and the gate OF the dock will be pumped
out and the damaged apron put in good shape.
The construction If This Golfer dam and its
noyaI after the work is completed viii eat up
least half Of the appropria .ion and the structure
will be the largest Of its kind On record in the
Department. if not in the country. II Is to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

I s Holmes, who for many years had been
well known among Newly drygoods men. died
suddenly from apopexy on Friday evening AZ his
home No. M Clnton-ave. lie had not been in
good health for long time. but his death was
unexpected. The funeral Will take place at the
house mt O'Clock THIS afternoon. when tho Rev.
Or T. H. Mcleod. pastor OF the Citation Avenue
congregational church. VIII offcidte
Mr.. Holmes born I'm ireland tifty-four years
ago but came 10 this country when only about six
years old. lie attended the public schools first
In New-York City and then in clinton. y. Y.
While stll boy he began TO work In a drygoods
store N Clinton. but At the age Of nineteen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
.IOIyRNEAY AND BURNHAM.

he removed to New-York city and entered the
service OF II. II. Clanin 4 co. ne had been with
this concern for thirty years working his
way NJ 10 high place in the confidence OF the
house.
Mr.. Holmes was twice married. He leaves four
children two Of whom are young women and
the others little hoy and girl In politics he was
always a Republican and was reader Of The
Tribune from his boyhood until the day OF his
death. During IN" last campaign he men,
Der OF the association OF downtown business
which held sound money meetings daily in New
York. He a member OF the Wool Club. and
~ tim" belonged 20 the Thirteen club He and
MS family were attendants NJ the Clinton Avenue
CONGREGATIONAL Churc h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
HALF YEARLY SALE OF
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
With many special additions

NIGHT GOWNS made of good musinh' S4""'
,rcLed woke cambria ruffe around neck 'front.' u
,,o,a and sleeves at 4Oc. each.
NIGHT GOWNS made Of cambria hish heoN'
,r,n,ned with fine embroidery, at O"c'' 'aiue
S1.25.
NIGHT GOWNS made Of cambria square
mock trimmed with fine embroidery, at Doc
NIGHT GOWNS made of fine cafnpr'c' S'Ne
and sleeves trimmed with Point dEspr't anu
embroidery insertion, at S1.21; value No.
WALKING SKIRTS, umbrella hounce'
trimmed with embroidery at DUO edc"'
,rir,,,ad with wide embroidery. at Doc. each'
DRESSING sACQUEs in fine white lawn ana
colored dmty, all prettily trimmed WIN c'i,
hroiderv. at S1.5O. $1.03, $2.2o and %Z'"o'
In connection with this sale will be shown
So CHILDRENs NULL CAPS. were 7oc. and
81 LOO, at 25c. each.
125 CHILDRENS NULL BONNETS, were
81 30 and 81 30 at SOC each.
Also a lot of GINGHAM DRESSES, sizes to
1 wears. prettily trimmed with embroidery, at
SOC. O5c and %1.OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
DEATH RATHER THAN TDLENESS.

HARTMAN COULD NOT GET WORK so HE TOOK
POISON.
John Hartman. a porter. forty-seVeh years o'''
died early Yesterday morning az BIS home NO He
un,rod-st from paris green poisoning taken on
rntd,,. r,sb, y,,h suicidal intent. Before his death
he became conscious and told his wife that he
wanted 70 die because he unable 10 supper; her
and their fourteen year old son. Hartman hai been
ont OF employment for three months ana since that
time the only money ,hai mas p'eh received toward
the support OF the lice home was the earnings Of
,ha hoy q A week on Friday Hartman received Il
nromise of A pace in New-York. bu; when he ar
riyAd AZ the office he found that the PLACE had been
given 10 another man. He became d.shcar;encd
over his ul-.ucl and when lie returned home was
de.pondent Hartman at once mixed the poison ana
drank IT, When Mrs. Hartman returned she found
nor husband unconscious upon IA bed and summoned
A doctor Nothing could be done 10 save his lf".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
LINEN SPECIALTIES.

4S-n SILK AND LINEN BATISTE. best
quality. worth Goo, at 32c. I'd.
RICYCIE AND GOLF SUITINGS in Russia
Crash Scotch Linen Homespun and Brown and
White Ducks.
RATH TOWELS, special value, at IOc.,
12lac, lie. zoe. and Zoe. each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
SALE OF
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.

100 doz SHEER LAWN WAISTS. in stripes
and figures, detachable collars and cuiis, were
81 % and 81 90, at SOC each.
Also a large line in exclusive patterns. PLAIN
AND CHECK GINGHAMS, at ~ 90, ~. 100,
and S2.2J EACH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
SPECIAL OFFERINGS
SUMNER COTTAGES.

BAMBOO SUMMER PORCH BLINDS. ks
usually 75c, at SOC 6xS. usually Sl.25. at
75c.; SKIS. usually Sl.50 at 05c.; Sx1O. usually
500 at ~ 20; 10xl2. usually 81 30 at ~ so.
These blinds are all made Of best outside bark.
and include hooks.
RUGS, MODERN SHIRVAN AND CARA
BACH. from $3.50 to $1,000.
ANTIQUE SHIRVAN AND CABISTAN. In
soft. rich blue and pink coorings. at $500 to
G25.OO.
PERSIAN HALL RUGS. . #. In. by Il II. to
II IT., at $1,000 to 500 each.
HAMMOCKS at zoe. to $500 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
SUMNER UPHOLSTERINCS.

go RUFFLED PILLOWS for Hammocks.
made at our workrooms. at 6Oc. each.
TAMBOUR MUSLIN, - in. wide. at 11c yd.
$50 PAIRS NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
TAINS at S1.OO pair.
Special values in TAMBOUR MUSLIN CUR
TAINS at S1.S5 and 1928 pair.
SHADES. SLIP COVERS AWNINGS and
REI-PHOI STEERING OF FURNITURE.
LACE CURTAINS CLEANED AND STORED
DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS. mo
CHARGE FOR STORAGE)