davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Ynsellixeneer
TATOOSH. May 3.-S = m--Ba rometer.
~. heavy rain: wind south, twenty-fcur
miles Passed In. Last night steamer San
Aatso. AT 40 O'Clock Passed out. n
schooner in tow Of Boyden. at 80 a. m /:
tug Pioneer. 1T a. M. steamer william
cite, at S:l5 a. m. bark, In tow of Sea
Lien. at S.1 a. m. Tug Hoiyoke In the
Straits
4 2. m.-lBarometey. - as: cloudy; wind
south. ten miles Passed out. bark. in
tow Of Lorne. at IL - q. m. Passed In. tug
Boyden. al II a. m; schooner, at p. m /,
steamer Cleveland, at l.3n p. m. ship Co.
lumbia. in tow Of Pioneer, at 80 p. m. /:
tug Iorne. at $50 .. m Tug Holyoke in
the Straits.
NEAH BAY. May A-S r. m--Iieavy
rain, brisk south wind.
Up m.-Partiy cloudy: light south wind.
CLAI4LAM BAY. May sa,-4 p. might
rain: calm.
PORT ANGELES. May go a. m.-
Barometer. = -: cloudy; wind west. nine
miles. Tug Queen City at the dock.
.. m.-Barometer - -. partly cloudy;
wind west. fifteen miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

kes by Boston arm lsss week ~ Per
cent. wxs an incident that srcst=d sofsse
c0Ensns. bat the sFznAc-kgn va . spe-
cssi. and In no nay eszaniiEAs1 fae Can
Genesol oustasteos-
Fsour-puu and unchanged
WheAs-Rere1peS - .a6&s exports. ".
spot, fsEsa1 and easy. options opeas1 sseaoy
on hetzsY f1yeSrooi cables, n1t later saSei
CO under . hgks speculative trade. ctaar-
ixh crop ssklmate and weather news saa2il
export Inquiry ard moderate unloacsng
riosed unchAnEeds "a NC loser. No. red
MAY eiessed TIE. September. closed sassc-
Hope-l2u5es. Pacific coast 1855 crop.
4assc. t4x crop. eH1ic-
Wooi--sste2dys fleece. N<5z5c; pulled. 10
3c
cofee--optsons ciaaed afsaay and un-
changed 70 Fsosnss net advance. sales.
z-4G bags. Including September. ~: spot
RIO, quiet No :. TIC. invoice. sas: Cor
dsva- liizfHf3E~ :.
Snear-Isaw. 6rn. reAned. firm: mould
4. 3asc: standard A. &C: confecstoners A.
80. catsoMf, sase: crushed She. poWdered.
&c. kransEsfed. &c cubes. nc
Petr0ieau-Dali
Metals
Copper-esrnng. brokers. usSc.
Pig iron oak. Southern. S-&1ih- .;
NertherE, sega
Lead--Ssron&; brokers. 0lzia
T1n-PtaIes. weak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

Il, stse~ that caused any sstr
.ss L - e ~. ~ -irsl<,n men Szf u.1ay was the
Z - ~freR1perr.sz for Sunday eat
~ e@sr,d starred in the usgfnin&
1s,s.,sed IN day long, Prices ssi1 sIaesl
si5ol nnt cqezms SOB IT, $50 80
ss,s~t~ are 10 the effect that
q .ss srraUheryses are ~ ycod esnsI.so Z
s ss-s Ard Sundays sAin viii do
~. T. Ssss1xds making the green oerrias
~ 4 r txpected tDA1 befrses Viz oe
q Sssk
1eabang 0sstaslcns.
i 81. 1.v.~,aox we're the tobhsng quota
{ ~. Fl Sfojesa3e dealers yesterday.
s. annny. ylsur aaa Coffee
IS -, f,odsfns, Golden &C. In ibis. per
IS Il. <rfrs 9i{.s ~ bbss. per n. 45zc:
D. Ssss.sisfef. Is bhig. per n. &c. cube.
!. SSSdHsd. NC: spot cash pTlce. s,sa-,.
-. uobsane - ts.s, s.Sse.s 9,
sSs~hAet 6our, per ps,i- 80 per
49, 834. graham. Per Dbl. ", or
~ - g per cwt. rye foir. per
II RI Nm SACKS, -, per cw,,
FL ~ bbi. EE per sws ~, y,
49,, ~. efrcksd whsat, per cws. 81:
II. 80 pearl barley. 10o-is
11ts ~: S-iD boxes, &c; split peas. per
~ onttu. -: ED poxss, soi
~ E.s: 1 sske d Assa: s ssls,
- ftsfs6inry Mocha. per -.
5sxS per n. 2eVzc: coats kica.
- - B. e.. Hoaxted-Arbuckle's 9.
So I'm cases. per ewt. MS.
3ina. per n. sc: sacks, az: /.
l32S {fs1Ra' fl<c: caracoia. Zise, Gsate-
31S 4: 1ronr1 coffee Js6alc, Lion, i0's,
mes6e provlslOns and Fish.
60 fsna. (tobhlngl--Cow beef. SIC:
80 ~ "a per 10. mutton. sis45c per
- 49, 80 or 10; veal. Sic per 10.
S1iI1s. ltobbing1--hams' iarxe' dc rs:
- s.sII, NE; breakfast 'S'eoh'
49, f,Sbsirg,-.Hallb,tt. rzQsizc:
+ 49, 10. salmon trout. Sc; Founders
~ 49,. 1skc. rock cod, DC. black
y: recA. si14bfc; mountain trout.
-: A4mps. dc.
-, Chsese. Egxs asd Positry.
rlla--Ehsach. s0Isc: EiiensLurg and
Washington crsameriss. 2-io prints.
.e (lohbiny, Native Washington.
<l&. Chif0fuis full cream. &C.
S~i dohbinR1-FTesh ranch. 100 s5c.
SfyS fisbbiux} Chickens i0Nlic; live
~ ~: drsAsed chickens 1ztsc: turkeys.
Vegetables and Fruit.
nuaaaaen ttobblnx) Native stock, Nsf5i3:
nG4 Ss; sweet potatoes, &c per ID.
=, 1ea1s1n ;tohbsnr, California peas, 10
- 3sr9on snaa. e per ID. rhubarb, TIC /;
~ VaiIa asparagus. q. IS per box: cab
kW eAllfofnia. tisB per cwt. new Calf
T16 onions, fK41.4c. beets. u.5 per
- carrots. tiA: lstLice. ioc per dog:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

P.nhan
tcuLI
syaenaaH Phhnkse. b a NJ Puget sound
eessEcu.
0alhelHa wilson.
Iadaunted Olsea sE
ve:o. 4WRax. .I Az 'sr 3 saas Ss Per- sksy Nay
T.
Ma
YaMagach.
Yosemite Fcleoa & LN tenA San Fancsce Tacoma Mar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO, May so-Arrived--
Str Weeott. from Crescent City: str Sunoi.
Tacoma, Br sh Nasterhorn. from Hong
kong Sailed-Str Truckee. for Gray's har-
Dor: str Farallon. for Yaquina bay: echr
Amethyst. for Waldport: Ralph J. Lacy.
Melancthon. for Willapa harbor.
PORT GAMBLE. May 2.-Sasled
Carondelet. Capt. Stet$on. for San Fran
cisco; schr Ida Schnauer, Capt Nielson.
for San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
VESSELS BOUND IN.

Columbia
a2sa nissss f n ss n @ s % sz
Asea fss M sk as ssas ss sas ss Ms
A s w 81 bk ~ ls e to, 90 c,,.e re & y
c T. $ S ;sa: ss. s n sss, n, sS.s.
sns po nn AM ne on ss ans sns fs5s y
sns Iass s,
:s ssse a'.s .s an j: Tons e. @ s F ss
coaster Tasoma Nay : xu
S5 s An 4 = toms J sss Tss May
shs niass,sy
Ra nsrs g X Sf @ W e @ e nsn T0"n" VIA San Fran
Ens Inisa weslsy Si ~ In Port To@nnas Nav
Eaa Tql @ s assi a
E,s q rs.son A. sssr q: AZ seai ur
Es 5s s d 5 @ Tsa3 sss5 a Jun.
E e1ses @ s Il 81 aoa s esss
aI.s ss; s ,5 Z .s': sss s r
& f Fs7 AZ E ss osas se z ra May
sF = = = g: go. A. e.
HsGS l Hx tons Yosos am s
san An 9: s 81. III .a ss Ssy Nav
5sas w F Mss am Am i .sr ' IS f
kai Fnskinse assssen An sn Is Sosoasaa
Err s5a s. = * a S5s
as & ssr- se sn sn ssnss Viz San
In % os T. A j % a 81 i g0' Hs
sG s 5s % sq' sr soa r ssssss ro
4s ~ - Ss:.; p TS1a'na
sssE a ,,s| 81 &c: IS, s.s
s ss - = y An ga: Ss
Morsa F g toss ssa rs an TT Tsooaa
Ssss naii i a b rag len tons s s sa ar sN
Ss ssiai F %ss ~ s s So E sa' sss
sasssaals james ns al is aa vala 1aiso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

The Ncrth- w s,srn Line comprises evs,
se miles Q. perfectly equipped railway
:, nlnes.. Iowa. wisconsin. MseoIra,
Minnesota. NertA pakota. South psk..s
Nebraska aad Wyoming, II operates ,na
eraxt trains IN the world The ser-vt~. -
s-Ascaxa. Milwaukee ard all ire prt-.soal
cities ar tire East ard Southeast earno,
-, .ssr-azsea. fnxsss en- 1avirs yss.- ,,~za.
vita The SertA-Weslsrnl y Va Parker.
Commercial Agent, &C First avenue seal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

lanes d rswmsn. ~ administrator az
assara 81 sarah r. Yesser. deed 20 81 K
KassoI Csossstesn. :raet Is and -. Sarah b.
Yesler u. g, May =. S.zA
e Y,essaasx 20 Ursula Wyckon, ~ he
sec II. IN e. 1. jan IA 81.
John kalisen 20 Christina ka4i%er. ind
T. h., 1 hls,rk r. y Seattle. Mas =, lsc. ST..
stepnsn W Lowering TO Mari VI Lover
ing los IS. block - Greene's ac. Feb ~
issS, 81
+ Cfsywe-sh 20 Phste ]. Hunt. 10.
"a ti1xk 4 FaIasinc Hin al. May q slZ
Il D. Parker 81 AK 20 James Forth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
SItA-Te Sau aaeiseo-afo

From Seattle tourist. slS arz; essSz. tsa,h
Including berth. Scr frsfT leaving Sc a m
June ! southern paelsls ticket ease, az
FIRST Avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. MAY e9-wnest--No rssrksf.
milling nrice; Sa. eauh. sc, Ne Blue.
stem. &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
ar EnAsCIsco nARKErs.


1kN FRANCISCO. May :s.-Fiour-
g extras, A.7s414 IS; bakers extras,
10. eaperfine, AiDsfA.3
lnt ~1prinT. us7ssGi ssA: local use,
04G milling 81 gLto
Lii iced. so0szAsc; choice. 7sAssssc;
Ges-psses sound. u.o7hSgi. ~: fancy
Ia esed. highsr: inferior grades. Seq
Receipts.
Ilcnf. quarter sacks. 2. sa2: do Oregon.
Ms wheat, centals, 1870, barley. centais.
% Oregon. go; beans. sacks. ii.oo.
eeutpt4 sacks, itz1 do Oregon III.
lesaA uek1 eK: bran. sacks. i.i9s do
sgan ~: middliugs sacks. tn. hay tons.
IN. tons. !: mustard seed. sscks,
QdekNlvsr masks. i6. wine. gallons. %. 400.
Produces. Fruits. Ete.
-Niddllngs. slssQ.n 50 per ton;
0leorAie bran. t.sgfjs o.
~nay-H heat. hgie.s3. wheat and cat,
NE, 81. NsfS.5 81, river barley, Saass: isess
Mn<y. Mmok. alfalfa, s5efx: clover. sAss;
~ ssp: oas' BOA 8: alfalfa a. straw
u neae. HFste.
fusAtses-River Busisanks. sSasso per
- liver reds. ss39i0c per rentai: Orr.
" hnfeank. RcsIsi per cuntai; Pesaluuaa
- females nurhanks. asfs5c per cen
49, - 100 posaso a., aisc per pound;
tes4hlss- New onious, 4estac per
a - cocumhcr-. soff7se per box: dried
$780,. 80 feS ID. dried okra faSfisssc.
t44Eec. cnfamon aak'araga~ Ef~s
snascs APPARATUS 81 ssaYss: gs -sierr
49, "a. 49, a<sssc Per sack. string beans.
ppaA3, summer squash. saAsl -;
~ - Tomatoes. s. sssgs per box. rssu.
W(lidr PET hox
49, >Arrlsoss. sJafsgs- per box. Lang
49, strawberries. ssgS4 % ns- chest in
s.,s.u e, ssrfe srswlsFFses. ssefssa. soosa.
"a NV per pound blaekherries.
49, 0sse. yasptefriss. &ass,sa, per
white cherries, All &C.. Ger hay
80 raeiries axSnc per hax, ta3Yyas.fa
- TT efsest; ordinary nasels sass
- OK sso.ee nseels. ssSfa ger BOX
ssssss a.. NAssssa. Mediterranean
49, saolee California LINENS ssas
- sAe irssst, sts5s.9 per box; bananas
- UT taneh Persian a. tea g., ~
Is ~ per Box: new apples. sen5ec
uss sssss Fancy creamery. Ike; common,
- u choice. ssss s9iss, e o,r IN ~
IS as 3 Fancy msla. T,sase per na,..a
49,. ssed sSFisse taMfsrnta -,
nsssn, ,se8sss q 'ssstAese'
tvs $*N SRNAiytrx tN*f 4s.s
q Ass hens fasllsc, els T.n,.Ars s.ss
~ - = boosters, s. -lssS: small hrnil-
eskS 49, arg rollers. ssgss -. srvers.
IL s., avas. u xsff daSks. eli q r
esss,'ss 8 yussng = ssS. eesee 80 t.
ExxsNAsssesF ss = rigenns i assIi q . -
~. aasa iss'issrc; ranch sgss. L.. 81
- esssssE Quotations.
cs Wsae. tses.@ss,hzr e, e,.s
Mss.Arse yviiew, Ns,l ~. 9
aaszsis. sis6iS'5a
- Wssl aud uon-.
"a lss,s!sssy. choice ts~nshin ,Aa,s.,
Eses Ts,a. sx aentas, SSsae: ia Vgsg.:
1esk 60 r.elntstn. .iesi4r. NsVa5.
hssss ss.,stsn iesssisc Northern ssssss., -
= rrspA e az ssise PSF goand for
- Ftnaaeta..
Nj, ID. -. "a. " n.s.yS-G3sht 49,. ~.
:. S'sszSsN Teioxszpa -
u. 5iAiaw sseeks.
fs,sa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET


PORTLAND Nsy s-waeat- Wan.
wa.ia sssa zs~s. valley, 9sc per easael.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Transactions since January I and
for the Past Week
Real estate transactions since January
/ isT are s. ~. Ss.sa There were nssd Tor
rseggrSs during the week = deeds, the ron-
staarstlonx axgregating ~. 744A Follow
trx Is the record for the week by days. ia
rlasdirg SafarH&y,a transferz:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ersngham. los 3 and a. block -, Southern
al, May ~ x~G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

LIVERPOOL. May 2-wneat--xcuse.;
cargoes of coast, quiet aud steady; car
goes on passage. do. wheat "a Paris dun:
ftnur ia Paris. easy. spot Ne. red winter
no stocks; No. red Northern spring. dali
at ~ ii4d
LONDON. May sl--The weather during
The past week sas never far and some
rain has fallen. The appearances OF the
wheat Is improving and the prospects are
hetter IN the wheat market values were
81 aowr or the week bat offers continue
light The decline was due To tbs weaf her
ard thss depressing American aavicaS
The French crop news had little effect
California u heat Sept her 10 NoyeTsal&r
delivery Was quoted Al sr sd Flour was
Sd worse and 70 poor demand Mixed
American rsatze suue and JAY Tss Bar.
hey weak. American snos tSs 81 Oats
were dali. American. June and July. lis
81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
roRElcS MARkETa


LONDON. May 2e.--Siiver, TIN: conso;s,
rs 7-is. French rentes. i13 4-5.
NEW YORK. May 2a.-The Evening
Posts eablegram from London says:
The stock markets her. were quiet to-
day. The only feature was slight rise in
Americans. Tho Japanese loan is expected
30 ne big siiccess when applied for next
Tuesday Lonaon money market rates for
short and three months bills rose today TO
l.e. The rise Was due TO gold exports
and 20 the requirements for money at the
end OF the month.
While there tsyet much change in the rates
Of discount on loans. the floating supply
new issues. Gold continues 10 ne taken by
Russia. both from the open market arid
from the hanks. and further wit,ltss wall
for Japan viii doubtless follow successful
borrowing by that government.
On the stock exchange the whole lis. is
fairly steady The i'm arovea political sstu-
a.ten and the cheapness of money has
caFitIes stili shaw am upward tenaefry
The speculative activity IN no. expect ed
to increase, however. until after the jubilee
festivities Canadians show further i'm
prov.anent and Csnass.sn Pacific rise
OF y. Anlerscan.s show decided Increase
snd there are many signs OF revlying in
aersssf In them There IL AaTne public IN
qst4rv for the cheaper class ef preference
ssonds. especially fn the newly reorgauizea
companies. though the advance IN values
Is not yet very pronounced.
The market is decste3,y broader than Il
has been for several weeks ard private ga-
vices from tire United States Indicate a
prospective Improvement In business. bssssd
upon the crop reports.
The mining market continues steady at
the advanced figures secured early IN the
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

FORECAST FOR MONDAY.
Portland, May %. 1881.
FAR: stationary Temperature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
VESSELS ON PUGET SOUND.


In be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

&c. y. fs,s OF rs .locx
ID. 4 r. G, IL In
Forrs .. $1,000. sI+
Erie eds ......... sg7s
10 - = q. A. SIS .foT
i Sevfrs =. 100
III b r. Cen. ss.fto
i Sixes :. .......ifi1
NJ. X. r. LIST Is. s4X
second ~ -. "a
Mat Union Sc ..i0T
IN J. Cen. q. Fs.if~h
Nor. rae. lists ..fiG4
! Seconds :. 49,. ;.
Faurs :. .....,.
~ w, consois ..lti's
Il 8. r. dab. So ia
- n. a n. lists. .ilTN
Fours =. ...a.. 81
lR. q w. lists =. tx
St. Paul Con. 1ss.fsiA
| G.. d =. w. IS. .Iisis
1871. h f.M.G.ss 10
! a. u. n SIG ss. 1isN
siTex. Pae. Isfs :. Ss7s
Seconds -. 49,. sIL
.fff. r.. let's Of -. ffs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-10
THE

derpti"n within ak month- after the date
OF sale by payment of all said sums, to-
gether With {three) 5 per cent per month
thereon from the date Of sale until paid.
GEo \. TNRRFII.
County Treasurer and Ez-Otficio Tax
Receiver Of Ormsby County. Nevada.
Office OF Comfy Recor der and Elk.
OfH>;o Auditor of Ormsby County. State
Of Nevada.
Carson City, Decemher t4th, 1870.
Notice is hereby given that the fore
goinI III contains the names OF all de-
Ijnqurnt FAX PAYERS, 4 description of the
property upon which the taxes are de-
1'nGDe.'. together -wita the amount of
take ,j~r anon said property as shown by
.hr j.jr auent tax list for the wear 1890. as
%rerl".: : 20 this ofibc BY the County
Trca~arcr and Ex-Ohicio Tax-Receiver Of
Olmsbs County, State Of Nevada, and is
a trac copy Of said Delinquent Tax
Lis nov unpaid.
J. q. ELLIS,
Co"ntv Recorder and Ex-OAicio An
djtor Of Ornneby County, Nevada,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-10
Dr.. { St George

Dr., c St George
Eye Specialist Carson. New.
Now at the Catsoa Exchange Hotel.
Scientific correction of all cases of weak
or defectiye sight, The peculiar e>-
~cellence Of my glasses makes them Il pleas
tire ard comfort to the eve. They
alleviate .headache and nave no SUI
perior.
GLASSES
Are not always given to Improve sight.
but 70 relieve muscular strain in short.
to assist nature. Possessing one of the
finest instruments in existance for meaeur-
ing the retraCtion and accommodation Of
the eve, I am prepared to insure salts
factory results.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Representing Equitable / life Insurance c..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-30
NOMINATE HENRY GEORGE, JR.
HIS NAME SUBSTITUTED on THE
JEFFERSON DEMOCRACY TICKET.

The Nomination Was Promptly Ac-
cepted-Hcnry George, the Young
err, Companion of His Father.
The Ticket Said to Have Lost It's
Place in the Race-WiI Hardly
Poll 100000 VOtes-rnmmany Re-
gains COnhdence-Mr. PIatt on The
New Phase of Political Affairs.
Tracy, He Thinks, VIII Not suffer
the Loss of a Republican Vote.
New York. Oct. 29.-Thomas jefferson
democracy substituted the name of Henry
George, Jr., for his father, as candidate
for mayor of Greater New York.
The son accepted the nomination.
Henry George, Jr., was born in Sacra-
mento, Cal, in 1862. He was educated in
the public schools of San Francisco. He
was taken from school and put to work in
a printing office, and helped to set type for
Progress and Poverty" He came east
with his father in 1880.
In 1888 he went to England as his faith
er's private secretary. After his return he
was employed for some time on the edi-
torial staff of Truth, a daily paper then
published in this city. Afterward he was
assistant to the late James Redpath, when
the latter was editor of the North Am
erican Review
When the Standard was founded by his
father as the recognized exponent of the
single tax movement he be-
came managing editor of the
paper holding that position until 1891
Then he went to Washington as special
correspondent for a number of western
papers. In 1892 he spent six months in
England as correspondent for several
prominent American dailies writing let
ters on social and political topics.
In 1898 he went to Jacksonville, Fla, to
assume the news management of the
Jacksonville Citizen. He held that position
for two years and then retired to act as
his fathers secretary, and to assist in the
revision of the new book on political econ
omy, which was nearly completed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-30
SYMPATHETIC ELOQUENCE,
Political Leaders Expressions of the
Sudden Death of Mr.. George.

Political Leaders Expressions of the
Sudden Death of Mr.. George.
New York, Oct 29-Mr. Low, candidate
for mayor of Greater New York on the
citizens union ticket, regarding Henry
Georges death, said: "The sudden death
of Mr.. George under the stress of the cam
paign is a great tragedy. No soldier on
the battlefield ever gave his life for his
country more evidently than that Mr..
George has laid down his life in behalf
of the city of New York. Pure in motive,
highminded absolutely devoted to the SER
vices of his fellow men as he thought they
could best be served, he has fallen in the
thick of the battling against the tyranny
and corruption of one-man power control
ling the political machine, and thus depriv-
ing the people at once of their rights as
free men and of control Of the government
of the city in the public interests.
During the campaign Mr.. George re-
peatedly recognized that, fundamentally,
this is a fight against bossism and all
that it implies in political degradation and
corruption. In view of Mr.. Georges death
1 wish, therefore, to say TO the people of
the city that l shall give myself TO this
contest in their behalf with new and
higher resolve as though had received it
as a last charge from his dying lips"
The campaign committee of the citizens
union unanimously passed resolution
deploring the death of Henry George. in
whom the committee recognized a pure,
high-minded man, an unselfish patriot, and
a brave and uncompromising champion of
the peoples right against political tyran-
ny and corruption.
When the news of Henry Georges death
was received at the democratic headquar-
ters of Robert A. Van Wyck, orders were
sent 10 all the printers who had been
printing campaign literature for Candidate
Van Wyck to stop printing all documents
bearing the name of Henry George. The
following was sent by Judge Van Wyck
to Mrs. George:
Il am inexpressibly shocked. No words
can express my regret or my sincere SYM
pathy. Robert A. Van Wyck."
Gen Tracy, the republican nominee for
mayor, said at headquarters: 81 regret ex~
ceedingly this unfortunate affair. I have
had the highest respect for Mr.. Georges
philosophy
Chairman Elliott Danforth of the demo-
cratic state committee, said to-day: '"The
news is so sudden that I can but express
my deepest sorrow, and tender through
the press my sympathy to his bereaved
family"
Richard Croker said of Mr.. Georges
death: Nothing has given me greater sor-
row during my political life than the death
of Henry George l believe he has been
failing man for some time, and 1 am sorry
his friends permitted him to go into this
canvass His family have my most earnest
sympathy. l never met Henry George, and
did not know him even by sight Please say
for me that L am sorry from the bottom
of my heart"