davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
HANDSOME HOMES
Washington Residences That Add to
the City's Attractions.
WHERE. NOTED MEN LIVE
Secretary AIger, Justice Gray and
Thomas Nelson Page.
NEW AND OLD HOU S E S

The residence of the Secretary of War
for the next four years will be the Hazen
house. corner of 10th and K streets. which
has been occupied for several years by
Gen. Draper, now amba ssador to Italy. The
house is very large and has an English
basement entrance. A few years ago. while
Mrs. Hazen lived there, she had the high
browr-stone porch removed and the lower
entrance built in its stead. This arrange
ment brings into use the lower basement
rooms, and for the home of a public man
entirely separates its official and domestic
sections very satisfactorily. One side of
the broad hall is a cheerful reception room,
and on the other are the offices. Upon oc-
casions of entertainments these rooms will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
TWO WASHINGTON GIi5.s.


They Won High Praise AZ. Originating
Exercises I'm New Nor
A Washington young woman won first
hcnors Thursday afternoon at The grad
uating exercises of tha New TGk School
CT Expression in the CArnesie I.vceun
Miss Edith Perley Dickerspn. who was
graduated from the Washington High
School in the class OF 1899. took the lead
ing part in the exercises of the afternoon.
Mics Jessie Elinor Ditto. who Is taking a
POSTGRADUATE course. won applause for her
work. She ID also a graduate of the WASH
ingtcn High School of the class Of 30. and
OF Expression last year.
The most important number was a pam
tomime. entitled sJephthaf,s Daughfer.s
in which Miss Dickersnn was the star and
Miss Ditto took Ga attractive part. and
10th Of the WashingfSn girls do took
part q another s11rt plnte uaime. nntifIed
statue poses which cosa1sted OF aeaecfions
from classic art. In the elocutionnfy Hne
Miss Dickersan also roe4ted Mr.. Druvn-
fng's poem saaD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

@rinfers Jn& cf6e fiffSe se8eoss
master Of oeosrfisins', says:
il is efaimso for f8e rnoaseinstos
Stor, anS pro6a8fp frus8fuiRp
efatm.o. f8af no ofSer new ,paper
IN f6e eoanfrp goes into 50 farss
q percentage Of off f8s 8oasss
tpifein q raoius Of fwenfp mites
from f8e Office Of publication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

southern mansion, and he has done so, and
critical people say it would be quite perfect
If it had the surroundings Of extensive
lawns, or a background of wooded land,
such as the average person connects al
ways mentally at least with the spacious
old homes OF the south. The brickwork
has ar unfinished appearance, and it was
generally supposed the walls were to have
a stuccc finish. The bricks are a reprcduc-
ton, however, of the bricks which were
brought over from England for building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
MIR. Chiffon RETURNS.

ne Has been 1nspecting the AmerIcnw
Ccnsulates Abroad.
Robert Chiffon, chief of the consular Inn.
reau of the State Department, has lust re-
turned to Washington from a trip of inspec-
ton Of United States consulates abroad.
which has carried him nearly around the
world. Mr.. Chiffon spent some time in
Turkey, and more I'm central and southern
Europe. He also went via India to China
Generally he reports that he found the con-
suiates In good shape, but will have a
number OF recommendations to make look
ing TO the betterment of the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

1t has been arranged that Secretary AL
ger shall accept for the government the
battle monument at West Point, N. Y,
which will be dedicated with elaborate cere-
monies Monday, the 31st instant This
office was to have been performed by Pres
ident Mckinley, who has concluded, how
ever. that his public duties will not permit
of his participating in the ceremonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
Secretary Ayers Residence.

make very handy cloak rooms and avoid
the climbing of an extra flight of steps by
the guests. The stairs and hall are car
peted in vivid crimson. On the main floor
there is the large dra wing room at the left
the music room adjoining it in the rear, and
across the hall the sitting room, library
and dining room. These last have a sunny
aspect. facing both the east and south.
The house is now robed in summer dress,
which. with the outside awnings, indicate
its comfortable arrangement for warm
weather occupancy.
The drawing room has green tints on the
walls, and with the dainty furniture COW
ering makes an ideal summer parlOr. The
music room adjoining is in pale yellow
tints. The floors are covered by fine rugs.
A grand piano and an upright, with mando-
Inns, guitars and other musical instruments.
are most conspicuous in its furnishings and
portray the musical taste of the family.
The paintings on the walls of all the rooms
on the main floor are the most valued parts
of its ornamental treasures. They have
been brought on from the Detroit home of
the Algers end represent many of the most
pleasing eX; NIPPLES of modern artists Here
and there in the various rooms are ex-
quisite pieces of fine china, carved ivory
and other bric-a-brac, which give a lux
urious home touch to the surroundings.
Mr.. Pages Palntinl Residence.
Mr.. Thomas Nelson Pages new residence
New Hampshire avenue and r street, will
be occupied next winter. Mr.. and Mrs
Page are now abroad, and 1t is said will
purchase during their travels many of the
treasures which win form its future adorn-
ment. There probably never was a house
built in the West End of late years which
has received less admiration than this
one Mr. Page wanted to reproduce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
Recent Pensions Grantee.

The following pensions have been grant,
ed:
District OF Columbia-Additional. special,
May IA. Francis w. Sanborn: increase,
William H. Simms; reissue. Edward E.
Haley, reissue. Michael Partridge. United
States Soldiers Home.
Maryland - Original. Minus Littleton
Pittsyiile; Perry Moxley. Hagerstown; Jno
L. Davis. Fairplay: original widows etc.
Laura NJ. Devilbiss. Frederick.
Northumberland. Peter Lewis, AcaIon:
George Benson. Norfolk: increase. Robert
p. Ewing. National Military Home. Elixa-
beth City: original widows, etc, minors Of
Peter Baker. Cape Charles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
Fourth-Cla.s Postm..ter..

fourth-ciass postmasters have been APP
pointed as follows:
Observation-Disclosures, Cecil county, w,
E. Moore; Necker, Baltimore county, NJ ".
Necker; Newark. Worcester county, w. E.
Davis; Norbeck, Montgomery county. A.
w. Stonestreet.
Virginia-Amissville.R appahannock coun-
ty,C. A. Hackley: Begonia. Prince Georges
county, J. F. Dvorak; Chestnut Fork Bed
ford county. ]. A Wilson; San Marine,
Dinwiddie county, c. q. Medlock: Sanville
Henry county. A A. Cox; Sassafras, Glou-
cester county, B. F. Weaver; Smithville
Charlotte county, j. H. Ingram; Sperry-
Tuggles Gap, Patrick county, Ell Dehart:
UT, Carroll county, T. b. Ashworth:
Wadesville. Clarke county. 8. L. Pidgeon:
Wolftown. Madison county, d. s. Dawson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

Mr. w. G. Austin of Savannah, Ga, a
member of the well-known Georgia rife
team is In the city for a few days. He
has visited the armory and fired several
scores In the rifle gallery. expressing him.
self as highly pleased with the arrange
ments there. Mr.. Austin is considered a
wonderful shot, and it is not Improbable
that he will in the near future make his
residence in this city. His coming Will be
hailed with delight. as Mr.. Austin wouId
De valuable acquisition to the ranks of the
local expert marksmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

Is temporarily in command of Company A,
First Sergt. Jenning b. Wilson, Company
A, has been transferred 10 Company { as
a private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
Lot 1

Comprises flower pat
terms, the new silk. effects,
stripes, spots and blended
harmonies-on light and
dark grounds. These
were in the purchase
and are worth soc. To
which we. have added:
10 pieces of Printed
Plumetis,in colored flower
designs on black grounds
worth soc.
10 pieces of Lace Mus
Inns, in novel stripes and
striking figures, on light
grounds-worth sic.
The whole gives a col
lection of the very lat
est styles-in SOC. 374c.
and soc. values-offered
for your choice at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
Lot 2

Consists of Koechlin,
Baumgartner & Gle
Freres, koechlin & Gle
and Scheuer, Lauth &
Cie's productions - the
three best Organdy weav-
ers in all Franoe-all the
world.
There are all tints of
grounds, light and dark,
in stripes, flowers, ORES
den patterns and novel
hgures-plain shades, in
sheer Organdy and Baya-
dere stripes. All together
there are more than a
score of highest class eff
fects-the great majority
of them being unmatch-
able in town.
The value represented
in this collection is ;37Jc.
and the choice is yours
Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
Books and Papers.

To be Inspected opce before January /,
without notice, and once after January 1,
after notice. To be marked by board of
four adjutants.
Discipline-There shall be no separate
markings under this head. Discipline in
camp shall be noted urder the head of
remarks by the board appointed to mark
drills, military appearance and guard duty
At the last meeting of the executive COM
mittee, in charge of the competition, a SUBJ
committee, consisting of Captain Edwards,
Captain Shilling and Lieutenant Robbins
was appointed to draft the scale of ratings
contemplated In the report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

An addition is being built to the residence
Of Col. Bates at the northeast corner Of
18th and N streets. The new part will
front on N street. and 1t is the intention to
make the main entrance from that street
in place Of the present entrance from 18th
street There will be a driveway, which will
rass under the first story and go around
the house, with an exit on 18th street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13

Due tn Reach Seattle Tomorrow
List of Her saa Fr1Erfs~o
Passengers.

Tfse steamer Humboldt s. new o. rsf
wrzy from san Francisco 70 seattle. assi
= no unforeseen te.ay eRrgrs sire Aisrssd
fea~s shfx efsy 10Dorrow. Al fhe ~
praor 10 ner lsaving san FTancseea frsi&nf
az every ksnd %zs plies !uto tse Haka-
l.al9t er both a.dez. FROM foe ~h2fs sap-
Sizes % aH ksads tta1ksfosth.s faFF'acss
rsoves and h4gga&e were A0@HTssi trI9 fhe
heia - the eresr raer. sn6 from the wafeF-
eile .he Iufr sser fof zAe river sss@fsseF ana
barge vas hcssfeS frers e lighter Afsa aNs-
cssse stored tn the hoM Mayor Nsoa faesss
not rail- nls naWfy parrF.zsea seam ear
4 seem barge. hst > s1ssFTssr1s1 sfA as
fia1k-ers ars az large ss those os = fas~r
vttss seger. 1rne steamboat 8f93 Ene hsfKs.
Witch & NlH tc~ are hFtn aEseTa~a %
carry freight ard 81 ~ssrsEefs- $40 afT II
artgv r.--ilsg except tnaE me StesafH vessel
has terz rrote~ssnE tfas t@gs AZ ne stern
r, carry ere aassfie w1ee}- fseeG *t@ssI -
~ fast long ard - fes' t@agn.
Twenty sHfp carpenters c&s8zefA sra
raarnarscz accompany tn@ sxpazsffson IN
.7-a4~ 20 yeeonstsfsct rsse vessels ~ sae
rrssslfh @. shA Yukon. In t7e essnsrass 81
ssFa~v ruaEe nsesahsr ol ~ exgssszts9n = q
e1aaee finA.ng him - atd 81 t'ae essssfsAs-
tloa ot TIE river vessels An essesFks seasea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13

70 mans exhausted ths field we lad
Essze tAzn sEc1xh rsaterisI % keep rs
e1sT Tor re -sE-asugfer a< TIC ~eSser sra
G@cssss7 - r~sDr- rare and zerk i -.
N.-$E cSlsecfsSss, notes aSgf sesks we-s
al II the VESSELS bold. ard were lost
We also acst All uzs~ Instruments and
! as p E>efssAlt& Ear making cosisSt{1gls. zaf
ts1tae c&hE2 he replaced OF Eszke, szssgfssf
50 s. consider car entire seasons neEs
gszeE4eA22y lost TIE wa-k ss 50 ignpcrs-
&sE- from a scientific rasnt cf view. sAaz
~@ @3ti undoubtedly e@ sent o1t again
ne s-IHizfer To take il zp- Prof. Cafktas
VS. &essssss pa nze5s BY his wsse oa gAs "trip
igszfa. and sEe was ore OF xha AraEssst
woman o<a board the Mexico az the s1a1e
of The scea1erE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13
TO aFrRAfsE MILITARY RESERVES
sitrS nf Abandoned Posts to- Re
ppened Ia settlement

Special Isisrascs 70 RS Pssss- -grteiglxe-cer.
CoLFfl-I.Ss, Wash aug fa-ros. Frs-f
tso2szuSTu7- e Gaso wha was appointed
last Apra 80 general appraiser cf military
reservations. = se-e for the purpose II
'Ap5srsis4ng the laais u shs Old Fort Gel
VILE reserve, wtsiSa gas Abanaamaa IN tsSS.
and whsca comprises about sa acres 81
caofce lard. Pc rss chosen Eaeoo Ssztrsi
ans : + Sherwood. az this place. 10 a.
sSS- him
4na IofFslle military reserve wss laid cat
long SsfoS. the pubic lands were surveyed
Tor settlement, and as Il consequence There
ara numerous fractions OF all enncsfxa fsIe
szsss and sHares 10 h~ appraised ard fhe
task is more s3tfcalt than wsala h-e SOP
posed rrSrl single thought Col Halstnx-
tor riii complete ihe ao'rk this week
when ne VII 40 70 the ceasF 81 YngsFsaiSss
the Fort Stef.acoom. Point Roberts and
sacs Other abandoned posts as ne may he
gwen supervision OF. As sgaon As his rerart
shzH nave 5csD received az the separt-
rnsat a. Washington. ard Passed Garso,1
these reservations wtii ~ placed under the
jurisdiction of the interior department ard
opened for entry hy hou1esssAders About
two-fhirds OF tie Fart colsliIs reservation
Is good agricultural land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13
TIRE wANDERINGs OF A WILL.
1t Finally Reached the Heiresx After
Many Years.

DENVER Aug I2-Mrs Caroline V.
Kelly. bookkeeper In the business Office Of
the Republican. Is about - inherit So d0n
from ber brothers estate. John d. aIipert
a mining man Of Butte. Mont. Who died
tw0 years ago and lett al estate valued at
that amount His only known heir at iaw
vas Mrs. Kelly She was appointed asf-
riinistratvix and proceeded 10 wind up The
estate, bai IN course % time another
brother and Two sisters of the dead man
appeared ard. as there w4s 10 viii
claimed equal interest
Escen:ly james 4 Talbot. OF the First
National Sank x Butte an cd friend og
Airport, received 8 letter frcn1 Henry o.
borne. dated ~ san Francisco. enclosing
q v!jl made by Airport some months ha-
f3Ea his death. beqae-thtr9 all RS prop
crtT. with tke exception of a sruaH legacy
iC the town of E2sin 20 Mrs Kelly Al
port save the VIII 70 sir Cshcrre with The
request that ~ 6e}lvef S 60 Mrs Kelly
in DeHTcg- Osborne could nat nn4 ha~ arf
n; en- q pr3Spe ctinS folr % Mex.eo
I.see- nr Nant 10 AizS,C. carrying vi;h hin
ta1 aill lie returned last we@k "a San
Francisco heard - taa 3eath - his Ga
fs1-t Ai!r1rt ard sa1t the vii - Mrs
Kelly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13
SENATOR HasSA's ADVENTURE
His Yacht fsrcnnds I'm Lake superior.
hut IL Efoatett Mithouf Damage.

JACKFTSH. Ont Arg. f2-Senafor II.
A Hanna and the party % pleasure
seekers accompanying him on 4 cruise az
the Great Lakes had a thrilling experi-
eFlce today eu the slid northern zcast =
Lake superior. Thnir yacht. the Co
rnR,che a So UEch vessel went aground
n ElpaEo1 straits. and stuck fast n 'Te
rocks that abound IN .hat region fur six
ts-aa hours, Tre accident occurred a,
r1ldr.xhg tast night when the senator
ard his guests were comfortably slowed
away in theSr bevths
There was considerable confusion for
time. but The captain soon sax that the
yacht was caught n an easy position and
all sat down 20 wait for the tugs. which
were ordered from Nipagon. ten miles dis
taut.
TIE Coranche was hauled iato deep
water at 4 O'Clock thiS afternoon ard re-
sur1ssi her journey wish al on board well.
fzevond s3lgkt leak the yacht vas not
harmed The nishaa was caused by the
pilot getting the yaca. olt q the channel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13
HALoES FOR THESE OFFICIALS.
Mayor Wants salary Rednced. Al
derm~n Refuse Any al AL

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-fnteliixencer
NELSON. Z. G. Agg. f2-Toaight the
csiy council voted Mayor Houston a yeAriy
salary OF <2.1A, 10 date from the day he
assumed the responsibilities OF office When
the matter First came gp fer discussion the
mayor opposed the amount spes ;.ied in thu
resolution, as he thought sI.5g0 sufficient
salary, bat the aldermen were in favor os
II and passed the resolution without a
single dissenting vote. The question os
voting the aldermen a nominal salary came
up for consideration. but as the aldermen
were united in the opinion tina; the glory
OF Office was an all sufficient coznpeasa-
tioa. no action WIS taken. An adjourn
naent vas taken until Tuesday afternoon,
when bids for the water system viii be
opened.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13
English opinton of sherman.

LONDON. Aug f2--The Westrninsfer
Gazette This afternoon publishes . long
a~tfcis 81 which the opinion - expressed
thar T. Secretary Sherman should oe
forced - Fet&Te from The cabinet, be will
make Cnt0 too hot for Senator Hanna"
adding ~Itfs awtGi 20 contemplate tlse
results OF Hanna hsinz d6ne out of his
rrica Tor making Mckinley president
Some tnnocents may ot5@c1 that Il Shar-
man - too seniie n hoi1 hts ogf5ee he
must 5e tro senf3e for the senate. bat as
a matter ~ fact. 90 one has yet estimated
how EncoH Hzpetsnt q rnau must BE before
;Ee senate Is closed 20 hlrs. "a this he
shares the advantage of TIE house os
fc,Tsss"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13
Eastern Washtngton w. G. r. L.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intell!geneer
ELLEN BURG. Agg. ia.-The call for
the annual convention OF the Eastern
Washington W. c. T. L. To be held in
this city from September to To- has been
issued by Miss Delle G. H. Cox. shs rrasi
dent. A full representation is requested
and state sEperiGtendents are asked TO
MAKE complete reports. The number aud
names OF regular delegates should be sent
10 Mrs. +. NJ. Buck 1915 Fifth avenue.
Spokane A rate Of one and one-afth fare
for the round trip has been granted IL fsf-
ty persons buy tickets on certificates and
present them TO the convention fer sigma
tuTs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13

Hndford Sentenced to Death, Put fn
Irons and Brutauy Treated
In Colombia

WASHINGTON, Aug. fa.-Ths United
States consul at Medeli!n. Colombia re-
ports to the state department thai the
long pending trial OF Charles Radtord.
native OF Alabama, accused In Colon oia
OF murder. terminated July last in a
verdict of guilty. The judge pronounced
sentence OF death on August s, and an
appeal was taken % the highest locai ;ri-
buDal and granted.
The sentence is regarded as inlqultous
and hopes are entertained that IL WIFI be
reversed II Il Is not. = further appeal
can be made TO the supreme court AZ Ro-
gotta. After his sentence Radfori was by
order OF the alcasds- placed in heavy irons
and otherwise treated in the most cruel
manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13
BOSTON'S BIG PARTY.
Large Number of Gold Hunters
From the Far East.
THEY OUTFIT IN SEATTLE.

organized Into n so-oprraffv~ rom-
pany Known az the Raveraffi
Mining Coapans-Eseh n~naher
Contributes Ss.essa. and All VIII
share Atik~ the proSts or Ia.~e.
of the Expeditioa-Rega Con-
tract signed and Military Dis
cipIiue VIII PrevaaI-Arfhnr r
Seymour, the Leader and Neanx-
est Man Of the Party. kefs Under
the Prophecy of Ills Father. the
Nind-Reaier-J. g. Williams. =
Forty-Nia~r. Who Has Passed His
THREE score Years and Ten
BraS~ly shares the Lot Of the
Younger Nen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13
Fatal Fall From a Window.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Tnteiligencer
SPOKANE. Wash, Aug f2-Frank
Hitchcock. a barber, fell from third
story window in the Merchants hotel this
morning and sustained serious injuries
from which he later died. A coroner 4
jury gave verdict OF accidental death.
Hitchcock had been in poor h~afth cr late
and had complained of feeling dizzy IL
is supposed that. while leaning out OF his
window, he was attacked by a Dizzy spell
and dropped forty-fiye feet to the ground
below
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13
LOST THEIR SEASONS WORK
Columbia College >cfcntists Had
NslrnhIr snertuen. on @exieo.

Valuable Specimen On fe1fSp-
Sr4-,ta3 r95srss .rpy - tNa FoSt-fu-e2 2ifgatfee-
PORT TOWNSEND. Aug. '2-Ar.ouz <
fhe psSze-e ~ o. The steamer Mexico
when Sne struck - WeSt EfsFt3's -@rk-
II Dixou.s entrance 01 last THURSDAY
morning as 4 party % scientists from
Columbia ccliaea. ga Young u1en from
NV Yc~k rIty. &s fellows Prof ts@ry
Ca1klas. : II Mcfi-srpT. Frederick I--s'Sl
E@n~~i r 2 Wilson. Francs LLOYD
T~afre.- Z CSrlgta ard y r Harr-ns-
zen TITS * thes- second season or ta@
pa~f~- coast Last <ss-arser tasv Ess@~
Port Townsend their hess.s2uarfe-S. AMI
SUCCESSFULLY prosecuted their stIdy & sae
marine inhabitants % Puget s',lzsi
waters. They came gain II Js1e - IRIS
vesr. ard fear weeks ago seat 20 Al4sssa
- work sr rne vicinity u = -Aa- Regard
ir, rnefr trip down NJ Esrr-nEtoa. who
SPOKE ro- tie parry. said,
We we're very successful wlt1 car
work n Alzsk4E. =zt@rs. large nn71-
he~ Il splendid specimens we're secured
soma q them eztareay rev % scientists
ana 4rclaSsiEe5- Although we Rad ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13

VANCOUVER. p. C.. Aug. l2-R c.
McAipine has been awarded a contract by
rursmUir & Sons 10 construct huge
ferry barge capable OF carrying fifteen
cars. 10 De used 10 bring cars loaded with
coke across the Gulf Of Georgia from,
Union 20 this place. They viii Se shippes.
over the Canadian Pacific railway 10
kontenay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13
Labor Union Man Inder Charge.

PEORIA, III. Aug. Nv a Shsahan
ex-srand secretary and treasurer OF the
Brotherhood os Railroad Train,nen. was
arrested today a. the iuztisat.on Of the
grand trustees, charged with the esnbezzle-
nent of s.sso. He was released upon Civ
Ing s, so bail. he claims II is an over
draft.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13
The Crn., Prnspector Dead.

SPOKANE. Aug. John Thomas IN.
prcspector who engaged In pitched battle
In crowded street Tuesday died tonlgh.
fr0m bis wounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13

PORTLAND. Or. Aug. Is-The report
of the Oregon Railway & Navigation Com
pany for the year ending June 81 1851
shows an increase Of los. s2i In net earn
ings over the previous year, Total earn
ings. ss..ls.sS4: operating expenses, 6, "a
147; net earnings. 81 20. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13
Everett Trnchers' Exam ma Z lon

Special Dispatch TO the Pos:-Tgtel,gencer.
EVERETT. Aug. fe-The summer ex-
animation Of public school teachers. ur-
der the direction OF superintendent +. F.
Friars. began in this city today. There
were twenfy-four candidates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1z-Ethao Alien
IEIteseoCs ~ y. Louis. has acea pied the
puSssa-s mission and Ass gone 20 = Louis
70 prepare ge= his sogrney 70 g Peterz-
bGTE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13

Hare vos se-t a E3on6ike esfsston - the
paxe-T Tate lsEsnceT - yo1~ friends 81 tAs
East7 Io9sez ssEsrt vasdy ~ mating
can - had upcn @pp.1catlon ~ business
cesE& g. per Gerry