davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
Rusiness Notices.

The New WnTtham Ri,rrsid" in n fne gold
case Of extra quality and hniSh. moderate In size
and very thin. Ia the beau ideal for n gentle
mans Watch, We do not quote the price. as II Ia too
low to publish. but invite n personal Inspection or
the largest assortment ~ Walthan NatrhrS In
America. All sizes, larg" and small, In both gold
and silver cas"s, inCIuding n great variety for ladies'.
As to price. It "a a fact that. compared with all CtherS
waitham Watches are now selling at HALf THElH
REAL NAIIE
HOWARD & co, 2Ga Fifh ave, New York.
The Russian ana Turkish baths, ~ Lafayette
place. with restaurant. Cafc and hotel arcnmmoda-
lions. are the most luxurious Of the kind IN IN" world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07

ALBANy, Oct. 6.-Thc state Court OF Claims a
short time ago awarded ~, 900 to John Roberts
OF Brooklyn as damages growing out Of his false
imprisonment on tho charge Of burglary In tho
early seventies. Attogney-ioneral Hancock has
decided TO appeal from the decision OF tho Court
of Cha ms and will ask the Court Of Appeals to
pass upon the legality Of the award after the
question has been decided by the Appellate Di-
vision. Roherts's original claim was for $l3s.-
600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
CHILD KILLED BIZ Il DERRICK.
II Fell on Her as She Was Passing Along an
East side Street.

East side street.
Shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon a
derrick. which was being hoisted in front OF a
building in the course of construction at Hester
and Orchard streets, toppled over and fell on
Katie Ginsburg, 3 years old, of 60 Orchard
street, who was passing at the time. II struck
her on the head, killing b r instantly.
John Pelschow, "A foreman. Swenenz Nelson of
lOl hamilton avenue, Brooklyn, and John
Dooley OF 124 Clark street, Jersey City, who
were hosting the derrick. were placed under
arrest and arraigned in the Essex Market Court.
Dooley and Nelson were discharged. and Pei
schow was remanded to the custody OF the coro,
ner, who held him pending the inquest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
MARRIED..

NJ ERs HNWIES.-O "Wednesday. oct. a. ~
the FIRST congregational Churdl. Hidgoneld.
Conn. by the Rcv J Winthrop Hlllantine, Sahis.
daughter ot Mr. aud Mrs Henry Z Hawlry. 10 7.
HaIsied MyCrs. NJ -, or New York city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
arrivals see First Page


IS Majestic. from New York. at Liverpool.
So Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse. from New York, at
Plymouth
IS Idaho. from New York. at London.
IS Neendanl, from Now York. at Rotterdam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07

SsIA Grandc Duchesse. from Savannah for New
York.
SIS Louisiana. from New Orleans for Now York.
IS LampRSas, from Galveston for New YORK.
So FL Monte, from New OrlrAns for New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07

Gellowish.brow is the &C.
cepted Fall overcoat color; but
what is too yellow for one is
often too brown for another.
AS many shades here as there
are tastes-blacks of course; $12
to $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07

So Britannia. from Liverpool for New York.
Sc Lain, from southampton for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07

Because some are prejudiced
against clothing-store shoes, we
sell 'em cheaper than shoe stores;
guarantee them besides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19
CARS AILMaNT Is SERIOUS
Osseeus Growth Where the Japanese
Fanatic struck Him-An OPP
Grafton Necessary.

LONDON. Jan. n.--in official circles
here and on the contsrent. the greatest I'M
portance is attached TO a dispatch from 81.
Petersburg yesterday announcing that DR.
Bergman. an eminent German specialist,
has been summoned 70 perform an opera
tion or the ear % prevent possible exten-
sion OF a slight osseous excresence
which has appear red on his craniam in the
place where ne was struck by a japanese
fanatic In 1891 This. combined with over
work has caused the cZar 10 suffer from.
vertigo for some tine past, The fact that
such news was allowed 70 be sent abroad
shows the gravity OF the situation
The cZar received his wound while max
ins a tour OF the w6rld with Prince George
OF Greece. who by knocking his assailant
down, saved his companion from further
and possibly more serious injury.
The st. Petersburg correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph and other newspaper
correspondents deny that the czar is not
well The Vienna correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph. however. says II Is no
secret that the czar suffers occasionally
from slight nervousness and insomnia,
due 20 everwork.
BERLIN Jan. 1s-Dr Bergman. the
well known German specialist. denies the
report. emanating from 81. Petersburg,
that he has been summoned TO perform
an operation upon the czar.
ST. PETERSBURG Jan. Is.-The ear
today attended the Epiphany parade Of
the troops and the ceremony OF blessing
the Neva
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19
ILLINOIS BADLY BLOCKED.
No Choice for Senafor--Democrats
Indorse AItgeId.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Jan. n.-The Re-
publican joint caucus for the nomination
for a successor 10 John VI, Palmer Vas
held tonight The Officers. aS prepared by
the joint steering committee. were prompt-
~ elected without opposition and the bal
loting began. The first ballot resulted as
follows:
Ex-Congressmsn ". E. Mason, OF Chi
cago. se. Congressman Lorimer. OF Chi
ca go. 80; ex-coneressman Hit. u; Con-
gresham Hopkins, of Aurora. 8, c. l..
Carr. OF Springfield. 10: ;. W. Allerton, OF
Chicago. ]; George +. Adams, OF Chica-
GO 1: Congressman Joseph Cannon. OF
Danville i0s necessary for a choice, o.
The second ballot showed but little
change, and an adjournment was taken
until s o'clock tomorrow night.
The Democratic joint caucus tonight
nominated ex-Gov. John p. Altgeld az the
Democratic candidate for United States
senator from Illinois The nomination was
made by reclamation.
". j. Calhoun and his managers were
In secret consultation nearly all this
afternoon. Numerous kilograms have
been sent 70 his friends throughout the
state. asking them 70 come here. II is
believed By some that ne will enter the
natorial race tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19
No DANGER FROM THE PLAGUE.
America Need Not Fear the Asiatic
EpidemIe.

WASHINGTON. Jan. IS-The European
panic on account OF the plague has in
duced the marine hospital service 10 take
measures 20 alisy any uleasineSs which
may arise in the United States.
Surgeon General Wymsn is preparing
q circular 10 he sent 20 officials OF the
marine hospital service and 70 United
States consuls abroad. calling their at
tent}ou 30 existing sanitary and CONNER
eial regulations. and urging them 20 take
every possible precsuuon 10 prevent the
importation OF the plague.
Ger Wyman says that the existing
regulations are sufficient 80 keep the
plague from the United States
Speaking ~ the plaEue, Or Wyman
said.
No great apprehension - felt OF lts in
PRODUCTION IN tnk United States. though
special r1ea SsGres 70 prevent Il have been
In operation FOR more than a year TIRE
present outbreak may be traced 20 Chnis
i1 iSsi and TWO years sxo the quarantine
of tcers OF ire Pacific coast were instructed
20 be specially viEilAnt WITH regard 10 T.,
and have dislntected she baggage of al
Chinese and Jaransse Immigrants and an
uuder~ n1ing was hs5 wt-h The Canadian
govern rlea y By whtcn they agreed 20 % the
same. So that Immigrants lauasi 81 Van
couver sud coming ihe-0e into the United
Sfa s-s would - equally safe With those
corning - the I-rires States ports direct
cold weather IS not q protection against
the plague IS 81 brings ABOUT the growing
tceetnsr of more people ia houses. TIE
baeNlaS was d5FcoyeTe3 m ts54 BY q Japan-
ESQ scientist. The germ ls easy 30 kiu.
and can he killed ny sulphur fumigation.
The thersuau death rate Is rs degrees
Fahrenheit.
When This plague prevailed fa Russia
!n Is-s .t WAS found necessary 20 barn a
large village waicn was its stronghold. IN
cr5er to stamp it out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19
scanaaIin California Legislature.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Jan. 1s.-The re-
port OF the committee on attaches and en-
ployes. on the Dryden resolution regarding
the ALLEGED; temporary organization frauds.
was read in the assembly this morning.
The report reciied the facts in connection
with the names on the roll and recon-
rnended that steps be taken by the legisia-
sure 10 prevent recurrence Of the scan
dal Keegan presented minority report
as A substitute. which declared that
gross violation or authority had been ex-
ercsSed, and recommended that the speaker
appoint 3 committee OF three. with power
10 administer oaths and take evidence. 20
investigate the matter. on a motion by
plbb,e. the whole matter was made a
special order after the reading OF the jour
nal tomorrow. In the senate this morning
business was interrupted by visit from
Gov Atkinson and party. occasioning
recess while the visitors were entertained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19
POOR TRIUa aPH roR SENATOR MIL
rive Democrats Bolt Caneus at
Which He IL Renomfnasea-

ALBANY. -. Y Jan. N-Tnree Demo-
cratic senator's and two zssems1yrsa TO
nlk1t 59lrsG the caucus called 10 nows-
nate q successor 10 DAVID & EKa fer
C2tsed States senator. o. those who re-
r-tairsd tAirty~slx voted for Davi5 2. Fiji,
thsee Ter Wilbur +. Porter. ot Water
IcxE, and Two fer Robert &. Titus q
bugalo. The fsve who voted against Sen
atsT Eia "a the caucus viii vote for hlm
On the ballot tomorrow. After the caucus
was called 70 order. Senator Guy rose and
said:
During the recent campaign. while rot
approving some features % the CHICAGO
Platform. believed X ny duty 70 loyagly
S2pport the presidential candidate Of the
leeI1ocratic party. because knew him 20
p an latel-lgent, upright and honorable
hl&n. and because l telt that the Demo
cratic party. more tr3ly than IT'S onpo-
Aeatss represented Ghe best interests Of
lss great body OF the people More than
5Hs.so OF voters n the nation and 81. 90
u tAiS state displayed ike faith ia the
benocrasie party and rs candidate.
senator HisL on Ire contrary. by his
lhaetlon and policy OF delay. contributed
more than any other single influence 10
Democrats defeat To vote Tor him
under the circumstances would be, in my
opinion. 70 Tebuke these who We're loyal
% feTard the general who avolded the
conflict. while condemninx those brave
sol1lcFs wao anfiiacRiagly faced the foe"
TIE senator's remarks created decided
sensation, and when he finished speaking
there was absolute silence fer a consiaera-
be length cf time. Finally Gray offered a
resolution inssructtng The secretary 10 call
the roil OF tae caucus. anl as each HaeFn-
Del name was called ha was 20 rise Ia ais
seat and aaEne his choice for senator. Sc
4ora tie question on this resolution was
put. Senator MoNu.gy got the aoor ami
said that he agreed generally with she n-
marks OF Senator Guy. and added that he
would not follow Senator hi. hereafter
IL either state or national issues.
This was sigma FOR senators Guy and
Coffee and Assent blymen Cain and Zurn 70
retire from The caucus With Senator Nc
Nulsy. The resolution Of Senator Grady
was then adopted ana a ron cali of the
caucus was taken. resulting as already
stated.
Senator McCarreH, ASsemhlyman Cullen
and Assemhiymsn Schmidt voted for Mr..
Porter. while Judge Titus received the
votes Of Assemblyfnsn Cougalin and Ma
loney. The announcement of the result of
the vote was received in silence.
After Fhe vote wss announced several OF
the leaders looked for someone 20 make
the nomination unanimous. but as the mo-
ton was not forthcoming. the chair an
nouncea that the choice OF the caucus for
United States senator was David II. Hin,
Even this announcement did not awaken
the slightest applause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19

WASHINGTON. Jan. fs.-Among the
resolutions offered IN the senate today vas
enc from Pettigrew. calling upon the sec
retary of state for a statement Of ne
status Of the Venezuelan question. and for
the agreement made between the United
States and Great Britain
TIE army appropriation Dill was passed
with minor amendments. Il carries S25,-
re s4l. which IS 81 90 mere than the hil az
Il passed the house
peftierew offered resolution. that
the secretary or state be directed 70
send 70 the senate statement Of
he proceedings % the commission ap-
roiuted 70 investigate the true divisional
ice between Venezuels and British
Guiana together with a copy Of the
treaty between the United states and
C;reaf Britain upon the subject. The reSo-
lution was laid on the table until tomor-
row.
c,ut5r or Illinois reported back the
legislative. executive and judicial appro-
uristton hsu aud gave notice that be
would can So up ton0rro@.
Secretary Francis nomination was cor
erwad hv the senate ia executive session
today. <o opposition was made. and no
wee vas taken Senator Vest sta1esi that
ha has nos made objection - confirmation
on anv personal ET8En1. brt thar - had
o-.1osel confirmation simply rs matter
OF auty 90 hls party
Tss 7-essdert TO-DAY seut tns following
v,,r,s-srfons % ths senate. Cos. Thomas
saHivaa. assistant cousal-ssart general of
s.,s.sf-rsr-e. 70 b. briEaalev eeneeai and
.o-,r,fsxa-y general 81 Subs Silence. Capt.
= n Rocker. Niaih cavalry. 70 be major.
Ca7 TH l.. IsuVElns. Second cavalry. 20
=. --asor. rIgst TtsuL =. p. Powell.
~-5-fh cavalry. 60 be captain; FIRST Lieut..
: Il Paweu. Second cavalry. 70 te cap
essg. FIRST Iseu;. J. 2. Jackson, Seventh
sr-sR~trv. - ae captain; also several pro-
--,,+8ars - second Aeutenants % bs first
gFesteranta-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19

CARSON. New, Jan. IA joint caucus
for senator was held this evening Out Of
the thirfy-einht votes east, Senator j. +.
Jones received thirty-ffve and George =
Nixon three Nixon WAS Jones' only or
rcnent and his votes came from the senat-
or aud assemhlymen from bis own county.
The Nevada legislature convened IN its
eighteenth session today. Hon Lem Al
len Of Churchill was selected speaker OF
tha assembly and Senator A. J. McCone,
Of Storey county. president pro tenn OF the
senate. This virtually makes AcCone heil-
tenant governor as the supreme court has
decided tAat Mr. Sadier Is lieutenant and
acting governor, and not governor. Most
of the positions were given TO those coun-
ties that cpnlbinea and took evsrything.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19

ASFFrNGToN. Jan E-Ths ho1ss
r.,ezss thrss blg.s - pasllc importance B18
savs.ss ths rtr- anser of she day 70 DIS
+-s~- 80 5~aIu-absa business ore osi pro-
hshgs~4 tae sa3e % sntox scating hsuors -
fnstars ere amended TIRE existing patent
laugs IN coaforrulJy ~5tA tne Fecosn'r s7iia-
.l~rs - fhs American Bar Association
Art arosnnr preVl5e1 fa- tss use hy the
er-ye~s,r-eat as patents secured - naval
n-ss~e~x a. I'll n1penssri91 - - 1xee -
ksasrs og thres crzceFs- NeCaB q &assa-
ehs.urts- chairman 9. the esnz--Sse c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19
pr,,ehard Against the Field.

RALEIGH, ". G. Jan iS.-The hottest
senatorial hgh; that ever occurred IN
North Carolina fs drawing "a n close and
the bsIIcting viii begin at noon tomorrow.
TIE contest has narrowed down 20 Sena-
tor Pritchard against the field. At mid
night &, does rot look a. ~ either side
would have three votes 20 spare. Pritch-
ar3 i being supported By solid Re
publican vote and the boiling Populist
<aetian. IL takes flfteen of the latter IN
elect him His friends claim eighteen,
htts tfa opposition comedies only ten. Dr.
ryr4s. Thompson is the Popullst nomlEse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19
IN THE LEGISLATURE.
Popuiists Make sure OF Their saia-
rfes-uoase rnseafs Sims
HenuAIIran.

OLYMPIA. Jan. fs-sp@cial- --I'ae house
fefay hv a vote of 81 10 ~ uuseafed Hep
resenf alive +. Il. Slmh. from the Twes5-
ty-thfrd district. ard seated john Har-
grave. Fopulisr. IN his place The action
of the Pofsullst majority In the house was
rYsrst arbitrary iB lts nature. and Rsa an
exhibition q unfziTneaS and ms 5rufs
farce af 3 majority nss@~ aogEaiad IN tns
history cs tas state. No @vidsn1s % vatuA
xas suhrnftted By the COMMITTEES On siee-
tons 80 whtah wss referred tha contest.
70 1aek 40 ita repoTt ~ favar II Har-
grave The people 0f fhe Twenfv~thlrs
district waTe deprived of the ssrvlce ~
gns nan they s3ect@d aaa another placed
En hss seat
Tae csnnitfee based iss report OF these
paints. nancy. i4xs sTsSsa.s had cs<z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19

DOVER. De-. jar. ls-T-ts "rurnp'' leg
istafurs. made ap Of fourteen Repafslican
and three Republican sea-
atarx held caucus tonight and selected
Eauara AGA3cEs - thslr candidate FOR
tinted states senator. The Democrats
oesaaed thrfr caucus Win eleven candl-
IS in the. fed. on the t~snty-sixth
f,sstat kenny gas- nominated. Tas voss
ssr3s E4nuy 3. Salisbury :. Woiaott 2.
nnr vct.ag T. ~ Kenny Is a prominent
lawyer ~ Dover. he was ar ardent sup
rsr-ss~ ~ nrws-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19

PoMRAv Jan. 1s-Tae situation =
growing rauidly wore ans The sxosus
f-en the city or sccoart - tHe huhon5c
ptag1e continues Ths Official reforms is.
s1es today xaaw 8 eSc cases ~ plague re-
corded and 80 6e7rns TIE Times
% Trtta- complains teat the zanl-
ts-e coalition cf Bombay has been
allowed 10 aeteriaraie for ten years. =
k8as fhst -Ae wh0.e future of trade Is 10
Volved sn5 thsf 10 expense Upon the part
of ire govern unspt 81 stamp out tss Essa
can ~ rso costly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19
THE DEATH OF Willis.
Last Hours Of the Late Minister
to Hawaii.
LIFE BURNED OUT BY FEVER.

Whose Vigil at the Bedside Was
tne-asing to the End-A Career
fnsepsrabgy Connected with the
Rise of the Island Repubifc-To
Hawaii Willis Was as Bayard Is
to Britafa-FuneraI Pageant the
Most Imposing Ever Seen at Hon
oiaiu. Save That of kaIakaaa-
Remains Coming TO America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19

LANSING. Mich Jan. fS-Tn@ housa
f-zay adopted a resolution endorsing Ger
Rasss5! A A ser for position 81 MrElr-
less cabinet. Tse action Was uranfn1osaz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19

roTwWBTS 8 G. Jar. 1s.-Wtlla~n
II FEeraae was ln&uEgrated governor af
south Carolina to-day "a ths haA of the
house % rspras@Z ttTss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19
Each ONE Is AFRAID.
Fusion Csueus st Olympia Ends
in No Vote.
REiNHaRT WALKS OUT ENRAoeo

Today BaliosinG for senator VIII
Begin With More Than Twenty
sspirants Openly Contenatag for
the Piaee-R~pubiicans Decide te
stand Toxether-The senate Pass
Bill Ne. =. Ia.uring Members
Preference In Cashing warrant.
The House Refuses 10 Count the
Ballots From CowlitK County and
Seats Hargrs,c, the repuiist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19

Ayers HAIR zEoT 3s ce~-asasy = remark
sn8e prepaFaeten and Eog h-nw ike e hss
ever aesn protsfce9 - matter ezN vs2ry
ard arlraa ra-sahls tAe hSzr EosF oe. under
th@ snnueuce o. fhss sDcoegTsaras3e dressing
y becomes @ast. STAY. AZ F4aasle % ssss
ccz.2 a-1 b-szsA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19

ASaISTTCS. Jan 1s-Ta8ay's state
meat q ths cauz4sl1z - EsR treasury
xssows: Ayatishse cash ,aaasEss. e.. ,sss ss7 E
god reserve. xIg.af7siH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19
Gov. Jone.. os Arkansas. seated.

I.TTTT.E = ROCK Ark. Ian = Daniel
" Jones szs Ina aEurs1ed governor Or
ArEansss today. IAeTe E&z 30 gomp CT
czSezEz1xoa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19

elscslens. gave uesS>e that OF weanes-
Cay ne wou.s cali % the East-Tusksr con-
tested election case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19
The Final ohseaufes.

HONOLULU. Jan. s.--The ansl oose-
quies over The remains we're held today.
The funeral vas under the direction of
President Dole ard members OF his cab
met. The procession Vas attended by hun
cre3s of friends and admirers OF The de-
headed By a company of police. followed
heade By a company OF police. followed
by a band. the grand marsha! and aides,
a battalion OF the First regiment, y. @.
H: a battalion OF the L. s. s. Alert,
Knights OF Pythias, clergy. pallosaTers in
carriages. chief nloarners. President Dole
and aides. ablnet minister's. the chief
justice and justices CT the supreme court.
the judges Of the oircqit court. members OF
The legislature captain and officers of the
L. :. s. Alert. the consular corps and then
the general public. The funeral process
son was the most imposing since that OF
King kaiaksna- The remains are 20 be
berne to America. ard the Hawaiian gov
eminent viii probably send a military es-
CoTt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19

TIE .aa5 osre 8 rorcisl welcome for hirn
Atrar fsavtcx ne ia wsstan aSsel Il isS4
s-a takfrg l.u hEs reE.1enSe on King street.
Mr. Wills. with rs vie, izaagaraSs3
system OF monthly recep-soz1s 20 friends.
T7ose affairs were sttsn6e9 by many peg
PIE and proved Ehs Ecst pisssan. social
furr-icnS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19

Mr. Wills. with rs vie. t1aGg2rass3 q
sys.e-n OF rnont1ly rsceptsoE1s 20 friends.
Those affairs were sttsn6ea ey many peg
pie and proved the racsi pleasant social
functions.
state FuneraI-
I. was decided. without 1esi.aten. 20
sceo~a 20 the deceased minister al the
aouo~s ot 4 state frnsraL. ard ne solemn
ceremonies attendant tnereupoz VII IN
ssss5 5hresfv - N. most elaborate aa1 i'm
press.ve thar have beek witnessed Il Ea-
va far rzsny 4 year. TIE funeral Tla4
take place tomorrow Tc1ay tae remains
are lying = s.ate as iney VIII also feE q
few hougs tomcrrEw Co. Mclean has
been appointed grand ESarsAs- Ine re
Iglous ceremonies vi De eoz1ucsed oy
Rev James II Na1Fos. pas,er q the
Christian cEurcn. q which NJ. n LIS was
a member TIE passor VIII Dc asslstet oy
Rev. Douglas p. BIrnle, OF the Central
rnfon church. Aaa Rsv. Alexander AcIn-
tcsh. o. s.. Andrew cathedral
The paIoeartrs VIZ es selected from
members Of the d.plam2tic corps. Those
already chosen are. Capt A G. ;
Eawex. commissioner ana consal general
for Great Britain Sezor A Gs SouzS Cana
varro. charge 1'aNalrs ard eonsM gen
eral for Portugal. Mr II. SainamarH. con-
SUI general for Japan: Ar. r. A Schaefer.
consul general for Itaiy; Mr.. j. +. Hack
fed. consul for Germany. The body
guard Rili consist Of searnsn fron the I.
s s Alert The courts ard al public
Offices vii be closed a. scksE Of respect.
The boay win ee received al the execu-
tive building al noon somorrow - mill
tary escort ana VIII lie in state until $50
p. m. when the remains viii be conveyed
TO the Central Union church. where the
services wi.. take pace at O'Clock.
The military escort consisting OF one
battalion OF the First regiment. y. G. r.,
aua one bafsai on from ths u. s. :. Alert.
Nj form on Beretanls street AZ 2.45. on
Punehbowi side of he street, facing Cen
trzl Enlan church.
After the services the renai1s wiz be
borne 20 The vault = Sananu cemetery,
where they wll. rest un;a 3ast before the
departure OF the Australia for San Fran