davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
ART, LITERARY AND MUSICAL.

The Law of curvature I'm "Sketching
From Nature WAS the feature chiefly
dwait upon In the lecture before the Sc
attic Art League and School of Design
on Tuesday evening last The universal
application of the law was shown, 1t
being natures aim always To produce
grand and beautiful curves, whether in
the most minute and delicate flower or
the rugged battiements Of mountain fast
nesscs. in the rlppies of pool. or the
great stortn-tossed waves III an angry
ocean: In the heecy clouds OF celestial
calm on a summer evening, or the black,
hurricane-tcrn clouds bursting with thun-
GcTbolts. These curves are never the seq
rnent OF circle, or a Tine which can be
drawn with pair Of compasses. but are
those which continually change their III
rection az they proceed For the gratifl-
cation OF those who would have receipts
for mixing colors. and making pictures
as cooks have for making pies. the fol-
lowing may be given as ala infailibie rule
fer telling good drawing from bad: In
good work the curves continually change
IN direction. being moiulated as they pro-
eeed. by numerous subordinate curves in
bad. they do not. The rule applies with
equal. IT not greater force to sculpture,
the quality Of the work being determined
10y the abundance and refinement of
Hines, themselves. OF course. so curved.
Numerous illustrations IL the subject
were given on the blackboard Another
lecture on Stretching From Nature viii
he given eu Tuesday evening next when
ali interested are cordially invited 10 at
teuo. \ pleasant outing was had at West
Seattle yesterday afternoon. when saV-
cral picturesque scenes were skctched ty
th0se present General reception day Of
the league will be on Friday afternoon
next. when the studio and art gallery viii
be thrown cpsn - the public. which Is
always welcome visitors in the city be-
iug especially SO
TIE Nineteenth Century Literary club
held gt~ last meeting az the year on Thurs
day. THE following officers weFe elect
- seTvs during tNf-se. President. Miss
Frances Knapp vice president Miss Min
80 FELTON,, secretary, NtSs Annie Cal
hour treasurer, Mis- Ruth Bailey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

and literary program u,e has been preparet1
for the occasion Rev Hugh w Gifchris+
OF Westminster church will address ira
meeting on James Whitconh Riley with
whom be has 4 personal acquaintance.
The Spiritual Christian church Olive
street and Fifth avenue. will give q fe<-t-
val rexE Friday evening. A literary and
musical programme viii se feature Of it
Mr. and Mrs. James Ingersoii Wyer Of
Excelsior. Mimi, have Issued invitations
for the wedding of their daughter. Miss
ErreStine Wyer, 10 Rev. Charles Leon
Mears The ceremony will be performed
greeatfonaI church. Excelsior. Local ini-
ysortanee Is attached 10 the wedding De-
cause the groom was a former resident Of
Seattle. Ha lived here for a number OF
wears has a host of friends and his par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Mears. OF this
szfr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

ytnne6gc sfssa Alec Fisher. Hiss rs
.esie Fisher. Miss Elsie Bruins. Miss Amy
Carey Miss feeera seegsn- Bliss k1fssl Car
Din. Miss B4ss Ing4ls, Miss Cora Srsstl.
AfT1s IGz @Sn1fis, Htxs lS@tffe ssrsss'h.
Miss Gene Graham Miss Mill
sent Fox, M Ygia Geroes % s@2
.sase. Cal. DR.. Clayton Crawford. Gr.
TDefI Hicks, asr. Fred. Hicks, Mr.. Gerald
Frlnk. Mr.. Frank FTiak. Mr.. Harold II.
Pest. Mr. Ensexy Hathaway. Mr. WTck-
life TEsougpsons Mr. Coil Murray. NJ
Samuel Russell Mr. John Il. WiAg ard
Ar. Louis s. CraSin.
Narv guests attended the reception
which Mrs. q. q. Denny and her aa1gh-
ter, Miss Leora Denny, gave a. the D@auy
noTs.e Ga Boren avenue ard Seneca street.
The reception was for sfrs. Howard
Thompson. who recently came TO this city
from Portland 90 make her future home
Mrs Denny ard Miss Denny received -LSh
Mrs. THOMPSON Mrs. Loretta Denny.
Mrs. y. H. EAstcil and Mrs G. l.. Denny
assisted. and The aifsag rrsoEss vas IA
charge OF a number OF vesI known yotsag
ladies'. TIE home was exggistteiy decor
a1sd and the reception was one OF tue
brightest affairs % the week
A. the annual meeting Of the Seattle
Ceramic Club rev officers @ere elected IS
follows: President, Mrs. r. A Wing:
vice president. Mrs. }. ~. Pratt: s4ssrfs-
fary Mrs. John IL Powell; treasurer,
A.lss Ruth Cole. tforarian, Miss Hazel
wood. sfrs- Corwiu s SANK was
awarded TIE prize fnr the best 2aapta-
ton 81 the theme seIscted. marine land
scspe. The next meeting viii re ae-d
OF the last Monday IN Jane al the home
Of AIRS. Pratt on Iorexei avenue.
Next Friday evening the young ladies'
composing the youngest society set OF
The city viii entertain their young men
friends at the Queen Anne club house
with a 6anciag party The affair is be-
Ing managed ~ q committee composed
~ Miss Katherine Tyler Miss Clara
Hanna. Miss Virginia Wrestling. Miss
Julia Crane and Miss Virginia Scarry.
Mex; Friday evening Tie young women
Of the En0t-a-e;ain set VIII 's4ve their
annual dance in the old rainier hotel
winch WI PROBABLY Head tie events Of
She week. There ere charms about the
old Rainier that make il asi ideal place
tof giving a party, and taose who at
tend xiii number the affair among the
pleasant events af 81 society In iii.s city.
Mr and Mrs cr@r.es +. burnside en-
t&Ef1tGed al tfnls.F gftAiE ANtit2fi% a.
their home. Terry Avenue aFi Marion
street. ia honor 81 Or. and Mrs q. q.
Kenyon. OF san Francisco. The guests
were: AR AID Mrs. Clayton J. Burns.
AZ. and Mrs. s. l.. Crawford. DR.. and
Mrs. p. b NJ Miller. Miss Leora Conn
and Mr. Charles Kenyon.
Mrs. a. v. Kautz and two daughters,
who formerly resided here. and who lett
the city some months age for the East.
are now TN Washington CITY. where they
will he for several weeks. They have
been ut Annapolis whore Mrs. kautzs
son. sir. Austin Kautz Is student.
The ladies of st. Marks church had
charge % "A reception aud luncheon which
took place at the new church last Wed
Gesday afternoon for prominent Episcopal
church folks who were In the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
PARTIES AND OTHER AFFAIRS.

The third recitation Ct ih~ hlumnae So
eioty 81 the Academy of the Holy Names
VS. hsit Thursday evening at the ARA
detny. THE I'Sr!ors were beautifully de-
Grated FOR the occasion. H.aeh graduating
g'aSs ~ tle institution was rrnr.sTt % ~
~ at least oue member. 4 shcrt business
meeting was ncld. At which Miss Rosa
Saeahan. 81 Pert Townsend class 81 -
WHs unanimously reelected resident:
NsS Sa5in Martin. class Of -si. vlce pres-
i8cHt. Aitss Marguerite M-<iau~v. 4ae-
rotary, Eov the snsui0c ECBr aftSs Mar.
aaret r. Chisholm. -isse ~ ~. v-es chosen
an&tSet, Nts% <e3ity EUssel ,taf4 Of ,st
rotte-s. Mlse Martin class OF '4s e1ars4-
tfantHt Cold and white wer, adopted ss
ihc color of the a}uwuae. The sraaaasrx
az thfer tp number Ss 1olloz~:
Miss FSa.s g. Gallagher. aliss Aena L..
ARA Miss isthel pufgy. We're made rasssa-
hers cf fhe &iguttae, After traaea citing
cfH.r routine business Zee Candidates .s9f
w3tsts repaired - tAa soclaj haG where
Ra smpsomptu musical ana UteYsrv ~n-
trrtalnr1~nt w8a given Ray abe members.
t,cf~r@h a1euts ~ sfe served The sisters
SRA facemer teachers Jtd EVERYTHING "a
tas.r rcw.r To nsake 81 Is mem .rahGc event
Aafane era tore.er graduates rres.-t
tiiss Rose ~aceaan class % ,ss.
5as* Marguerite ST kfrurt class AZ ,<a.
Aii-@ Margaret Fhi=Ea}ra c,sse % -sf. Mss
: tv Matt|t ris@s of 's} AlsEe <etta E1ts-
e. rias% ~ s Ms.s Hetle Naaf class
~ N,ss Atahe3 s.ne} rl8es rf -G ss.~-
lsaise} 4{rEeao9 ese* O. -ss Miss A.re
saase7. e'aes af M~s Ivaa CaGaes-er
c.ss "f es M-s ,sahel Da@v rseSs NJ
e. aud at.ss Anr4 Iae e.asa og Is.
Te n~si catas cf tte Tee-WaH srsA
- see Season vsS etsc Thuvasav ,.,-~.
ff- fhe sffss- s&s- ..e..1ts.s a-e t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

A recent sale of books in London brouch,
out curious fact. /; was a presentation
copy Of Keats poems. 1877. first edition.
with the autograph ITO W. Wordsw orr n
with the authors sincere reverence" and
brought $50 but Wordsworth had never
even cut the leaves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
W EuItiN.S.

quiet but extremely pretty wedding
VAS soiemnigei Wednesday morning. a,
the home Of MIR and Mrs c. Ciounfel
~" Jackson street. the contr. citing
parties being Mr., George NJ Grixslale II
NatoCk, Mason county. and Miss R-rtba
GoUpteL Rev Lewis :. Bowernaan an
ei3ted. The Go0ptei homo was hand
somely decorated. roses and caraa-
'i"ns being the prevailing flowers used.
TIE hrsoe wore beautiful white esrs
gown and carried n bouquet Of bYs 10
roses Miss Gauptel IS femi-hlor,1a
anf most e~tlgnahie and sweet-Iool<iu-
lady. Me. Gfisdaie is a prominent and
prosperous merchant or Matock whore
hlf friends ara legion. The couple VIII
reside - NatioCk. Those present az .Aa
wedding wore: Mrs. $. 9. Simpson. Hrs.
Robert Simpson Miss Syhi Siupson Nfiss
Grace simpson, Mir and MRS. Henry Prr-
tHd Miss otGIia Holloway. Miss En,,r,
Holloway Mr.. an1 Mrs Robert Orchard
Mrs Grlbaic Mss Lillian Lindsay. Miss
frens Simpson.
Mt J. kawbeT Of Houvhton. and Mrs
E. Tnde, az Bellevue. We're married az ,l.e
ry>i3encs q Mr.. and Mrs. r a-t4rh,~
fwrntN-trst aveDue and East Jefferson,
street. iast Sunday noon Rev Kranpn
ot'}eiatln~. The house was bsaut{f,lfgy
esecrate3 with roses. Al s. III amid re
strains OF Nea3e]=sonn's wedding H. g. y
tA" hriae ar} groom cook their places F.l,-
heath an sych ~ white roses. After tho
car snowy 'as happy couple received tha
ttsilaf.oas az friends present. \
magnificent dinner followed At 3 a. -,
the newly married couple departed On
id wed6iag "trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

Mr and Mrs cr@r.es T.. burnside en-
tertalned at dinner Friday evening at
their home, Terry Avenue ar.s Marion
street. ia honor 81 Or. and Mrs q. q.
kenyon. OF San Francisco. The guests
were: AR AID Mrs Clayton J. Burns.
NJ and Mrs s. l.. Crawford. Or. and
Mrs r. 3 NJ. Miller. Miss Leora Conn
md Dir. CharIes kenEoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20


he Ice
"a inff
q III,
~ 'h'
iiSsf }pt
OF a
81 the
a. -
IT'S
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-18
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Louisville-Lo 8 runs, 6
hits, o errors. New York. a runs, 10
hits, error. Batteries; Magee and lyil.
son; Meekin and Warner
Second game--Louisyille, 10 runs, 10
hits, 5 errors; New York, runs, & hits,
3 errors. Batteries: Bowling and Will
sou; Clarke and Warner.
At MISUNDERSTANDING runs, 6
hits, 3 errors; Boston, runs, 10 hits,
0 errors. Batteries: Hawlsy and Sug.
den; Klobedanz and Berger.
At Cleveland-C Cleveland, runs, 10
hits, 0 errors; Brooklyn, 2 runs, 8.hits,
error. Batteries: Wilson and Creiger;
Kennedy and Grim.
At Cincinnati-C Cincinnati, ID runs, 1S
hits, error; Washington, 2 runs, 8 hits,
error. Batteries: Dryer and PETIT 4;
Farrell and Swain.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, 10 runs, 10
hits, 8 errors; Philadelphia. runs. II
hits, error. Batteries: Hart and MUIR
ply; Fifield and Mcfarland.
At Chicago Chicago, runs, hits, 6
errors; Baltimore, 90 runs, % hits, Q err
rors. Batteries: Kor~an and Kittridge:
Corbett and Clark.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-18
JApAN's PRoTEsT IGNORED.
United States Government viii Make no
Reply to the Hawaiian More

~
New York, July IA washington
dispatch to the Hersld says: surhe nd.
ministration has practically determined
to ignore the latest protest submitted bv
Japan in opposition to the annexation OF
Hawaii by the United States. I under
stand the State Department. has deter
mined to make no reply to this commu.
nication beyond u simple acknowledge
ment of its receipt. 1t ia admitted by
the State Department. officials that the
protest is very stiff in it's character.
"While administration officials say
they have no desire to snub Japan, their
failure to reply to thu protest has this
appearance and will hardly tend to i'm
prove the rels lions between the two gov
ernments.
Japanese and Hawaiian matters were
considered during the Cabinet meeting
to-day, Understand, but there was no
discussion of the report of an alliance be-
tween Japan and Spain.
"The tattleship Oregon, now ON her
way to San Francisco, will remain at that
port for several weeks and then 90 to
Honolulu.
"Minister Buck is in Toxic and has
been advised by the State Department. of
the signing of the annexation treaty. 1t
is understood that he has been made
aware Of the suggestion of arbitration
submitted to Japan by the Hawaiian au-
thorities and it is expected ne will exer-
else the friendly offices of this govern
ment to secure the acceptance of the offer.
"Neither the President nor any of his
Cabinet seem much concerned about the
report of an offensive alliance against
the United States entered into by Japan
and Spain. While it is admitted to he
highly probable that in case of trouble
with Japan Spain would take advantage
of the opportunity and declare war upon
the United States, vet the authorities say
for Japan and Spain to draw up treaty
of alliance would be about the same rs
mixing oil and water. Spain knows, it
is pointed out, that japan desires to seize
the PHILIPPINES and It has often been
charged by Spaniards that size had much
to do with fomenting the rebellion"
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-18
TO DIVIDE HALF A MILLION.
Al Aged Man Will Distribute His Wealth
While He Lives.

Reading, Pa, July 17.-Reuben Hun
sicker.is retired farmer in Lynn town
ship. Lehigh county, and lis worth $780,
600, which he accumulated from an in
herited fortune of $50, 600. He is SO years
old and was paralyzed two years ago. He
has no faith in wills,so he has DESIGNATED
the last week of ] My as the time when
he will divide his property, and has in-
vited his benefic'aries to be present. He
is contemplating the arrival of the day
with a great zeal of satisfaction. But
three heirs survive. They are Catharine,
widow Of Arthur Miller, of Hamburg;
Mrs. w. X. Brobst, of Kempton, Berks
county, and John Hunsicler, with whom
the old man resides.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-18
WATSON GIVES UP HOPE.
Peoples Party Has Gone to Smithereens,
He Says, All Because of Butler.

Atlanta, Ca, July 17.-Tnomas E.
Watson, the late candidate of the Peoples
party for Vice-President, says over his
signature in five-column editorial arti-
Gle in to.day's issue of his paper that the
Peoples party is on its last legs. He
writes:
Had I fallen into Buffers plans and
assisted Bryan and Sewall, It is probable
that Bryan would now he President, Sew
all Vice. President and Watson a member
of the Cabinet. If we cannot arrest the
falling to pieces Of our party, those who
were once Democrats will be Dem ocrats
again, and those who were Republicans
will be Republicans again. Fusion is
dissolving Populism back into its orig
inal clements
Watson says that he predicted the
breakup of the party when Butler with
held his letter of acceptance. He says:
@"That letter, mailed to Butler long be-
fore the campaign was ended, was my
best vindication. 1t pointed out then the
blunders of Butter and prophesed the
disastrous result. The events happened
just rs predicted.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-18
OIL AND COAL IN ALASKA.
A Company Formed to Develop the Won
dertul Fluids West OF Juneau.

NONAsN = ~,->->' "a ouucNus
Seattle, Wash, July IA. THE Alaska
Development Company has been. formed
here to develop the coal and oil fields re.
Gently discovered in Southeastern Alaska
by r. c. johnson, of Los Gatos, Cal. The
report made to the company by Mr..
johnson and L. j. Hamilton, OF this city,
the experts who made a thorough exami-
nation of the property, show that the
discovery is really the most wonderful
find the world has ever known. The
oilfields are located within q few hundred
feet of tidewater, three hundred and fifty
miles west of Juneau. The statement is
made in good faith that the oil is drip
ping directly from the oil rock and in
places can be dipped upsin buckets, while
the surrounding coal beds ara inexhaus-
tible.
Thirty thousand feet OF pipe have
already been ordered from Pittsburg and
as soon as 1t arrives here a steam schooner
will be chartered to carry it and tank
materials to the discovery. A prominent
oil man has given a guarantee of all the
capital necessary to build a.reflnery at
this point rs soon as necessary to handle
the product. The oil is pronounced of
the best quality ever seen and the guam
tity is unlimited
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-18
STANDS AT THE HEAD.

Aug. j. Bogel, the leading druggist of
Shreveport, La, says: CDR. Kings New
Discovery is the only thing that cures my
cough, and it is the best seller / have. ="
j. F. Campbell, merchant of Stafford.
Ariz., writes: cdr. Kings New Discov-
cry is all that is claimed for it; it nel er
fails, and is II sure cure for consumption,
Coughs, Colds. I cannot say enough for
its merits" DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is
not an experiment. 1t has been tried for
century, and to-day stands at the head.
1t never disappoints. Free trial bottles ut
Massie's Pharmacy, 100 Jefferson street.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-18
OFFICERS ELEC|IlE.D!.
Tbs Baptist Young People Select
Their Officers.

Chattanooga, Tenn, u uly IA heavy
down pour of rain for several hours early
this. morning interfered with the. pleas.
ures OF thousands of Baptist visitors to
che city. The sunrise prayer meeting on
I Lookout Mountain was abandoned, and
n number of prayer meetings held at local
churches at 6 o'clock were only slightly
attended.
The weather cleared up about o'clock
and the morning session Of the convention
was well attended. The session was opened
with the usual praise services, after
which DIR. Hunt, of Toledo, Ohio, chair
man of the board of managers, called the
convention to order, as presiding officer
of the day. At the conclusion of the de-
Syotional exercises DR.. Hunt announced
that the reports of the standing commit.
tees were in order.
The nomination committee made its re-
port through it's chairman, Rev. DR..
Wallace The report of the committee
was adopted without discussion, and the
secretary instructed to cast the ballot as
whole for the nominees The head
officers remain the same, while the re-
manning ones are changed to certain eX-
tent. The officers elected were:
President, John II. Chapman, Chicago;
vice presidents, Rev. Curtis l.. Laws, Bal
timore; Rev. G. B. Vostburg, Donrea,
California; Rev. D. ID. Macdonald, Am.
herst, Nova Scotia; recording secretary,
Rev. 81 w. Reed, La Crosse, Wis. treas
urer, Frank Woody, Milwaukee, Wis.
Annual members of the board of man
ayers, Charles D. Burton, Illinois; Rev.
NJ. Price, d. D., l.. A. .Crandall, D. D.,
j. w Law. Charles a. Marsh, S. e..
Grennel, d. D., Rev. H. F. Perry, Illi-
nois; Rev. B. d. Gray, Alabama; .Mornay
Williams. New York; Rev. j. w. Conley,
Milwaukee; Rev. o. S. G. Wallace, On.
tario; Tenn ending 1900, Rev. G. w.
Gloria, Prince Edward Island; w. w.
Main, Massachusetts,; Rev. G. III. Dodd,
New Jersey; Rev. H. M. Hunsicker,
Pennsylvania; Rev. l.. L. Henson, In
diana; Rev. w. NJ. Lawrence, Illinois,;
+ w. NJ. Kercher, Iowa; Rev. L. Kelsey,
Arizona; Rev. o. w. Van Osdell, Wash
ington; Charles NJ. Ness. Maryland; Rev.
A. p. Pugh, Florida; Rev. H. c. Rosa
mond, Arkansas; Rev. A. T. Jamison,
South Carolina. Term ending 1899,
Rev. G. w. Truett, Texas, and Arthur
Flacks, Missississippi.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-18
RUSSIAN STUDENTS AS NIHILISTs
Revolutionary Scheme Unearthed at a
German University

Berlin, July IT, BY the special re-
quest of the Russian Government mum.
Der of Russians studying at the Univer-
sity here, have been arrested on the
charge of completely in revolutionary and
Nihilist movements
Aquantity of compromising documents
has been found at their lodgings and
seized by the police. The prisoners will
be transferred TO Russia.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-18
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS. w ]
FoRTY.Two WOMEN ARRESTED.

Altoona, July 17.-Forty.t women,
the wives and: daughters of the striking
coal miners at Gallitzin, were. ARRESTED
yesterday on the charge OF disturbing the
peace. Last evening while Charles Stein,
a new miner, was on his way home, he
was attacked by the women, who stoned
him. Stein shot five times into the
crowd, but did not hit anyone. The wo-
men are nearly all of foreign birth, and
are more vicious than the striking miners.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-18
LOST SIX OF HER CREW.

Boston, Mass, July 1.-THE schooner
COLLEEN Rule sailed from Boston for the
fishing grounds on last Friday with n
crew of twelve men. She came back yes
terday, having lost six of them in a fog
on Tuesday. They were at work on the
travis
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-18
William and Mary College,
Williamsburg, Virginia.

Board from $1,000 to $15. 90 per month;
tuition fee for..half session, $3.50; medical
lee, 3d. contingent fee, 50. Students will
ing to teach two years in the public
schools pay only medical and contingent
fee, and are charged 80 month for
board, fuel, lights and washing Full col
lege course, next session, begins October
eth, 1892. Send for catalogue.
LYON &. TAYLOR, NJ. A, LII. D.,
Is sun 2m Principal.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-18
RICH YIELD OF GOLD.

Over Thirty. One Thousand Dollars
Worth From Single Pocket.
jamestown, Cal, July 1.-THE pc ople
of this section are greatly excited over
the great find in the Tansy mines, opera
ted under the lease ty Colby 81 Beckwith.
The mine is located on the Mother
Lode, near Sonora. The workmen struck
a.pocket, and in ten hours they had taken
S31 ZOO in gold from 1t, and there is more
to follow. t''
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-18
A SAFE TRUST FORMED.

Cincinnati. July 17.-Followng the
annual meeting of the Herring Hall Maj
vim Safe Company in New York yester-
day the Commercial Tribune will an
nounce tomorrow that there has been
formed Safe Trust by Boston capital
lists, with their principal factories at
Hamilton, Ohio
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-18

Only thirty sealing schooners will sail
from Victoria,B. c., for Behrino Sea this
season, as compared with sixty-four last
year.
One of William G. Whituey's herd of
Buffaloes ror his farm near Lenox, Mass,
was killed by brute companion on the
train
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-18
SHOT A DEPUTY SHERIFF.

Birmingham, Ala, July 17.-Deputy
Sheriff Houston Webb, at Centre, Chero-
kee county, Ala, was shot yesterday and
killed by Joe, James and John Simmons.
three brothers, who, it is alleged, had
been operating "blind tiger and were
wanted in Georgia. The murderers made
their escape.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-18
COUNTERFEIT PLATES FOUND.

= Washington, July 17.-chief Eazen,
of the secret service, has received tele-
gram stating that the original stones, face
and back, from which the counterfeit
notes of the Bank of Costa RIGA were
printed by Ricardo de Requeseus and six
others now under arrest in this. city, have
been found in the Pennsylvania railroad
slip. North river, in the place indicated
by Requeseus.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-18
CORNER IN CYCLE TUBES.

Lonon, July 17.-There is great excite
ment on the Birmingham stuck exchange,
owing to the belief that there is corner
in cycle tubing. There has been heavy
advance in rrices and several specula-
tors, have been badly squeezed.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-18

BY strike at the Kelly AK Manufac-
turing Company, Alexandria, Ind, 500
men are idle.
Juan Adamo and his brother, Mexican
murderers. were tried. sentenced and shot
the same day at Piedras Pegras.