davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-17
BY C. Fl. Ferrell & Co.. Auet.onsers

BY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST,
-. mage ny mos n Moran to me- as trus-
o ose sbd Sd In Z 49, SIS Clerks Office
request Of the creditor therein secured. /
VII, on THURSDAY. the. 2Sth day Of
January, 1897. Mt IL m. al the Real Estate
Exchange. No. 236 Main street. Norfolk
va. sell at public auction. the following
THOSE FOUR CERTAIN LOTS OF
LAND. with the buildings and improve
ments thereon. situated in the county Of
Norfoik and State of Virginia. near the
city OF Norfolk. known and designated as
lots numbered twelve Q2), one hundred
and twenty-sever Q2D: one hundred and
overweight ops: ore hundr ed and TWEEN
t G.nrdn ll29 on the plat Of Il ndsnwoOd,"
front on the North side Of Gait street, and
ana bounded us follows; on the north by
property belonging to the Norfolk and
Western, Railroad Company. on the north
east and east by the property of P H.
Masi tdeceaSsd). on the south by said Calf
street, and on the west by lot numbered
one hundred and thirty QS9) on said plat
TERMS CASH.
II r>ts
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-17
CASSIMERES.

Cassimeres. In good styles. the IMc grade
for lOc.
Cass meres. the PIC grade for PIC
Cnss!meres. the 7ic. Crude for C5c,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-17

PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF
q certain deed OF trust. bearing date
Clerks Office of Norfolk County Court,
deod book No. 200, p. 2i5 shall proceed TO
sell I public auction in front of the court
mouse door OF said county, on TUESDAY,
January 18th 1851, AT i2 O'Clock m. ALL
THAT CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND.
with the improvements thereon, contain
Ing eighty acres. more or less situated In
Pleasant Grove District and bounded by
The lands of y. o. Lee, Jack Deford and
the estates of S. j. Brown and Frank
Wood.
Terms made known al sale.
ALNAH IL MARTIN,
Jal5-tdS Trustee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-17
BY John c. Niemcyer. Auctloneer.

jal5-5t F. RICHARDSON. Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
NATIONAL BICYCLE MEET.
Close Finishes In Fise-Mile Handi-
cap and One-NIlr Open.

NEW YORK. Aug. H-Bstweer 500
and 600 oeople attended the national cir
cult bic meet under the management
81 the Aaantic Wneelunsn. az the wEver-
~ track. wavsrly, y, J.. this evening
Thirty-fve men started in the fva-rntls
handicap toT professionals. and after tho
first mile two Of them dropped out Ner-
tens Butter. stArhuck ana Gardiner we-s
The scratch men. Nat Butler won from
Becker who was on the lt5-y4r5 mark. by
a half wheel
The ot.e-n9ile open for professionals
was wcn by Bald. who made one II his
wonderful finishes. beating Mertens by
wheel
Kiscr did not start in any az the events.
as ne was suffering from a cold.
The sue-thira mile amateur national
championship was won by E w Pea
body. 81 Chicago.
Sunar1s rtes 81 professional events:
Haif-rrfie handicsp professionals Final
haa. won by c. s Wells san Francisco
50 ysrds4: c r Newton Stafford
Springs. Co.n. 90 yardsl. second: W
Coleman. CemSridgeport. Mass 80
yards} third: Raid tscratchl. fourth
Time - As
c-e-thsri nile. amateur national CRAM
YlenShip-won ny e ". Peabody. Chi
Gag Tine. az Is
one mile. open profeSSional-wor ~
pals Msr:e-s second. Gardiner third.
Co,per. fourth Time. :.gs1s
one mile. open- zma.eur-Flrai heat won
by 7 A powen. New York. Tine air f-x
E>ive--rsis handicap profesSionaf-wr
by Nat Fsa..sr tscrstch), ", e Becker
ca yards second. Arthur Gardiner
scratch shlri B 0lt1-ss Toledo r5a
YARDS fourth Tine. il:Si Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The heirs OF Hon Christian webber. a. a
meeting Al Schuvlkill Haven Pa nave
Just made out papers 10 prove the claim ~
American citizens 70 an estate Of IS 90, coo
In Holland.
Failure OF The internal revenue denar.-
rlent 20 supply Gne rev 81 STAMPS provided
by the nsw tariff has forced fsp rnen ard
women IL New York out Of work who
were employed In making cigarettes.
Ths claim Of Mrs. Mary Packard Wal
droG 20 the name and estate OF Daniel
WaiGroFl. veteran newspa per man who
died AZ frska~ Cal. on May t. is sfsrurea
4 r sfAA - ~''''h' OF portsmouth.
DR.. Joseph Can-o Italian consul a. Dan
ve- has asked Gov. Adams whether fat
!arS have q right 10 work in the fsryr,rIs
Greek district. and is preparing reports for
the Italian ambassador o., the sxps,lsion ~
twsntyssx Italians by fifty srrned men,
william Miller the only eve xt,,eSx q.
the shooting Of Iuxsn. now CT trial At Nd
essboro. Ky. for the murder OF sx- R@Dre.
sentative coisoa. was killed In a r5ghr wt.h
the people of Clarks show guisrss
friends are pursuing IRE show r4ouIe ana
bloody tine IS expected.
EDWARD Johnson a young man. who
with Joan Black wa. arrested on a ehsrgs
os bringing stolen property into California
four months ago. was released from els
to1y at San Francisco Fr!ds.y r,arn5-,
Tacuza BE went 20 Spokane 20 get the So
len gooss and take them 20 California =.
did not succeed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15


PORTLAND. Or. Azg A-The hrst
race meet a<s1 grae- the auspices q tire
Northwest Ss.sssen 81 the California Aszo-
GATED Cycling Cfuiss t0ok place al ihs
Portland Tess tiss afternoon. Although tire
th~r--onn@.er registered n degrees n TIRE
shade sthe hottest day II the season.. about
So r~epIe were present The California
riders ys1c cams 20 ssssse !. the Inaugural
ton CT tire Cailforria Associated Cycling
Cubs racing IA tire SSrthw.-t, carried ca
nesf % the p-szes Z!exfer wos the prInci-
pal event 81 ths day. TIE oa.-rnsse profess
s1oraI, IN a beausfsu! finish. Eiford. Of
CszkiarA. wzn rode f-eTn the fis-yard mark.
wax the handicap event Vaughn, q heavy
weight from San jose. secured second
prsxs In sya.n races TIE t.rne was poor.
th@ best mat was made bang lis LIS In an
amateur event
Following IL n. summary:
Or. ruiie, nev1ce--J Dubeck. Portland,
z Tsn: 4 3 Hodges Portland second
Ore ane quarter mile handicap, profess
saenst-Czri Ahendroth, Portland ~on: r.
% Alien, Pertains. secsnd. Time. aas 2-s.
One rifle hantfwas. professi1rsl-Bers e.
ford. o1kland von; W. b. Vaughn, San
One mile. professional hr~t heat-Hardy
Downing Los Angeles, won; Allan Jones.
San Francisco second: Carl Abendroth.
Portland third. Tine. IN i-5
Ffnai he2s-Zissier won. vaughn second.
jones third. Time. 30.
One mile, amateur nrst heat-Frank
Cottsr. Tacoma. won; Percy Mott. Oak
lard second. Time rs
Second heat. z Wing San jose won:
Matt Ship. Salem Or. second Time,
Final hea.-wins won. snipp second.
Time 20 as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
CHASED FROM THE ANTIpODEs.



SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. H-wsrrants
were issued by Police Judge Joachimsen
today charging Mark l.. McCord and Mrs.
Eta Slipped. both of whom are we'll known
In this city, with adultery. AIRS. McCord.
the complainant. says that the scandal
dates back TO last September. when her
recreant husband and Mrs. Stippel left
here together for Australia McCord. who
is a well-to-do contractor and a promi-
nent member OF several societies, IL is AL
legged, induced Mrs. Suppei TO leave her
husband and children and eiope with him
10 the Anttpodea
The matter was hushed up by their re-
spectiye families. but some months later
Mrs. McCord determined to bring her
husband back and sailed for Australia.
On arrival at Sydney. 1t is alleged. she
found the guilty couple living together
as Mr.. and Mrs. Green. but after inter
viewing her husband finally induced him
TO return with her to the United States.
After she had purchased the tickets.
however. 1t Is charged that McCord Sc
cured them and. quietly giving her the
slip. sailed with Mrs. Stippel. leaving his
legal wife In the lurch. Mrs. McCord,
however. promptly made arrangements
to catch the same steamer upon which
the runaways were speeding to America
via New Zealand, and much to the sur
prise of the guilty couple. boarded the
steamer upon the day she sailed from
Auckland.
Upon arrival In this city, being unable
to separate her husband from her rival.
she applied to the Society for the Pre-
vention of Vice. with the above result.
Sdppel. who is a jeweler. has also in
stituted proceedings for divorce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
Gooanow Accuses senator washhurn.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug n.-Iohn Good
now, The newly appointed American con-
sal general 20 Shanghai. who arrived here
from tho Fast few days ago en- routs
io he orient. IS a sufferer he states, from
thr malignant spite Of the millionaire ex-
United States senator ". Il. washhurr
% Minnesota. % degree that - prs,,-,-w
quite annoying He "a charged with trav-
cling across the copc0ent with Miss Id
bic Gordon who was named as ~o-re=r,,a-
CT IN q divorce su't hror rht ny hts wife.
tbs be ef2phai-aliy denies. and asserts
ffaf Wh$0hor0 IS p. ms 10 obtain p cor
cesslon FROM China for The huslstrg 90
r8slrc2d ans fear7 thst hss Influence vra,,
- ''srd - prevent the consumnl alton ..
the scheme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
xIsBErT WINS At THE FINISH.



CHICAGO. Aug. l4-wrenn's defeat ny
Sist-sti marked the closing os the Wyan-
dctte tennis tournaraes today The
Enxishrnau performed ths feat u three
SET match, leaving himself. Larned and
Wrenn 3 tie for first place The tie can
not ee decided here as ali lesc on the
afternoon train FOR the East. The club
has declined 30 allow the players 20 set
tie y among the nnselves.
IN the inssrna sscnaf series the Americans
have wen i've matches ard lost three, TWO
o. which we're taken from Collins. Ms
o*ti was he orly ore OF the visitors who
defeated EsaYes. Vrenn or L-arI,sc- After
dsseau1g Larnsd yesterday. Vrenn wss
expected 10 dispose of Nisbst, rather hand
iiy ana Toreclose his mortgage on t-st
plscs in the tournament IN receiving
high balls and lohs Nrenn WAS superior.
but tn low yoiisyiag and hsck-hszd shots
Niscett bad the call. HIS generalsaip
was pTnect. ard the slightest mistake OF
his Opponent WAS followed up.
Wren-., however. played the c!everest
klGd CT tennis, and up TO the very last
was looked upon TO win There were more
placed returns than in any match during
the whole tournament, showing how fine
the experts We're on the lines in their ex-
ecuison- The victory was quite an achieve
'nens for Nishett. who was regarded as the
weakest OF the three foreigners before
they came 70 this country. He has defeat
Ell both &C hts countrygnen and Wrenn
here.
IN the opening set the call reached 4-all.
when Nisbett captured the last two games
easily. In the following set Wrenn had
the score So In his favor. only for Nishett
TO win the Two following games 20 deuce.
The champion then made character
fstic rally and took the two following
games Wrenn started well in the decid-
Ing issue getting first two. Nisbett then
reeied of four In succession and was not
headed thereafter. wrenn made a game
ngnt but his opponent never weakened.
and the lead proved too strong.
In the only match OF the day Eaves de-
feated Collins, e-s and s-4 Tire latter show
ed fair form. and made stubborn fight in
many deuce games. The Collins ahoney
match was declared OF, that the visitors
might catch a train
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
JOSEPH LADUE'S BIG COMPANY,
II Owns His PIacers and Supuoscd
Mother Lode of the Yukop

PLATTSBURGH. n. Y. Aug Ito
seph Ladue. Of Dawson City. Alaska. has
just returned here from New York
where he has placed his mining and city
property in a syndicate composed of New
York. Canadian and English capitalists
Included In the property transferred TO
the new corporation are city lots and saw
mills In Dawson City. placer mines and
q quartz mine. which Mr.. Ladue believes
T. the mother lode from which all the
placer gold Of tho Yukon has became dis
integrsted- The company vii. Be called
the Joseph I.adue Mining and Develop
ment Company OF the Yukon. and Is cap
.tafszsd for 81 90 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
SPORTING NOTES.

Jack Brink, 3 Denver mining man. says
he will offer A purse Of 81 90 for fight
between Corhett and Eitzsimmons. al Al
pine Creek Col.
State Senator McCarrin OF New York
had Sia091 bet on Blew Away. winner of a
race Al Saratoga. y. l.. on Thursday. and
won nearly enough 20 make him even on
the Saratoga meeting. Riley Grammar and
Henry Harris are said 10 have made SIS coo
on one race Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
HITCHCOCK GOES TO RUSSIA.
Descendant of Ethan Allen Appoint
cd Minister to the Gar.

NEW YORK, Aug. Al A. Porter.
secretary TO President Mckinley, has
sent the following dispatch from the
Hotel Champla!n. n. Y, to the Associated
Press:
Ethan a Hitchcock OF st, Louis. has
heeu offered and has accepted the minis
terShip 10 Russia, and will be appointed
Immediately"
Ethan Allen Hitchcock Is great grand
son Of Col Ethan Alien. who captured
Fort Tfcoadsroga ''in the name 81 tina
STes. Jehovah and the continental con-
gress" HIS grandfather married the sec
ord daughter Of Ethan Allen. and took
q prominent. part in the early history cf
Vermont ard was made United States
circuit Judge for the second circuit By
presiSen, John Adams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

ST LOUIS. Aug. IA special TO the
Post-Dispatch from Huntington. w Va.
says:
One hail of the DEVILS Back hone. the
rocky fortress OF the HatselGs in the
mountains on Tug river. was shattered
by dynamite today and HATFIELD and his
men were driven from, their stronghold
by Sheriff keaile and his posse. after q
desperate battle. Several Of the sherif1's
men are badly wounded. but the Hat
fields are s,iii free Only this has been
ccompiished--that the rock crest where
the Hatfelds have for years deAed the
law ard from which they have carried
out their bloody plans is no longer a ten
able fortress.
Il was decided by the hesiesing force 70
dynamite the desperate and his gang.
All day Friday and Friday night the
closest watch was kspt. AT o'clock this
the explosive was placed. The fuse was
laid. the match was applied and the At
lacking force began 10 fan hack.
Catu now the 5esieged seemed not 20
suspect what was being done. sut with the
flashing Of the train which led TO the
dynamite 3 realization OF their peril
came. Men jumped from cover and rush
ed hither and thithsr III full view. Hat
field was seen 10 start tor the path. heed
less of q shower of bullets. rush was
made down the side OF the mountain.
Three men dropped wounded. Ii was use
less TO Try to escape by the weli-known
path. and the desperadoes returned TO the
top OF their rocky fort, Hatfield directing
them. Great 5ouiders were hurled over
the rocks IN hopes Of breaking the fuse.
Then came the explosion. Pieces OF rocks
and trees dew in every direction. When
the smoke cleared, Hatfield and his men
seemed unframed. Dan Lewis. Steve STAN
ley and Jake Monroe. who presumed in
lhe excitement TO leave the shelter. wera
shot and ara not expected 20 recover.
Another charge OF dynamite was train
ed but under cover OF the explosion Hat
field ard the rest OF his men escaped. The
chase was renewed and, hampered as he
is by his wounds Hatiield's capture within
twenty-four hours must follow,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

CHATTANOOGA Tenn Aug fs->frs
Daniel St'otf h-a her i3-vear-oist asarhtN-
- are f7un5 wing u-cors-t otfs n the So,
y-rd % their home TO-DAY When NJ
Scott -eSas-@d her senses she stated thar
an unknown white nan had assaulted
both heT and her daughter Mrs. s~os.
VII recover sat her daughter ~-flf rroh-
sasy - Mr& scott Is the wife 81 an -,
ps0Se ~ the park commission. Sores ~
ts1en sre sAsrrh5rs for tia ssssllant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

Mckinley VIII Propose IL When
Congress Meets Again

WASHINGTON. Aug. ia--President Ne
kinley IS said 70 ne in favor Of another
Pan-kmcTtcan conference 70 meet IN 800
This subject is 20 be ore OF the first dis
GUESSED immediately after the vacation
period Is over. Il viii come mp In connec-
ton with negotiations which we're at
tempted ny the trainers OF the D.ngley
tsrln bin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

Stot'N CITY. L.. Aug u a telephone
report from Homer. $sh. tells ~ f~y7ur,as
v'fN ths Indians or the w}n-ssf.s - ~esc~
walton nesF there. The aren; Yssf .,ts-b,
tsleDho-eG ShsvtT BorTovx. OF Dakota
rouuty. - wire ire United States rnarshsi
~ ''r>ana % ccr'f~ AZ encs wt.h force
- deputies The Indians commenced &.as-
to-day - celebrate the sa}e q sfesr ~has.
crop by VA lance around ths ara-,.,,-
b0idiHsw voii~v@ fr0rn thsir r~esrr,,S sr,4
bloody threats sga5~Sf The ~~ss-y.s- te,-, 81
theTiteS Ahsgt 30 ara ln arms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

Charged With Embexxlinx Over
~ 600 From the Government

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14-Ex- Col
lector of Internal Revenue o. NJ. Welburn
was formally indicted by the Federal
grand jury upon the charge OF having
embeZzied s2.122 on various dates from
September 30. 1896, TO May last. The In
dictment contains forty-three distinct
counts. ali Of which are Identical in
phra-seology, differing only as to the date
and the amount alleged 10 have been
stolen Judge De Haven. TO whom the
indictment was presented, fixed the de-
PENDANTS bail at 10000. which amount
was promptly secured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
RECEPTION TO THE SENATOR.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Wilson Eatertained by
Citizens Of Everett.

Mr.. ard Mrs. Wilson Ea4ertained ~
Citizens Of Everett.
Special Dispatch to The Post -IntelliEencer.
EVERETT. avg. il-The citizens Of
Everett. without regard to party. tender
ed 10 Senator and Mrs. Wilson q reception
At the Monte crssso hotel this evening
The parfos. halls. lobby ard reception
roorr we're tastefully decorated with
plants and flowers. It had been an
nouneed that the reception would be held
from s till 10 o'clock. BY 0 o'clock the
spacious halls and reception room were
crowded with several hundred ladies and
gentlemen. who were presented TO Sem
ator ard Mrs. Wilson In the main parlor
on the second floor. while from a distance
were heard the sweet strains Of music.
Refreshments were served at 10 o'clock.
after which those who wished passed an
hour In dancing.
Quite a number from SnohoTnish and
other cities and towns in the county joined
In welcoming the senator and Mrs Wilson
on the occasion Of the latter's FIRST visit
r. this city.
The senator will take much-needed rest
tomorrow. On Monday he will go 10 Snc-
horrlish, returning in the afternoon. and
will remain here until Tuesday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
Could Not FIX the responsibility.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiligencer.
SPOKANE, Wash. Aug. 1.-THE coro-
ner's jury today rendered verdict find
Ing that Ethel Racine came to her death
Thursday night as the result OF an at
tempted criminal operation. and that the
evidence was insufficient to Ak the respon-
sibiliy for her death upon any particular
individual. Mrs. Racine. the steprnother,
on the stand today reiterated her testi-
that she had net entered Ethefs room
from the time the latter took the instru-
ments and drugs into her room until an
hour later. when she called for help Just
prior To her death. Other dodgers testified
TO efYerts on Mrs. RAcine's part to secure
some one TO perform the operation. The
remains Of the unfortunate girl will be
buried tomorrow morning. Mrs. Racine
paying sill expenses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
THIRD ANIMAL FIELD GAMES.
sar.esstui Meet. rHacr Frsternai An
spiwr.. ct Auburn.

Ss,s-la, Tlsunsr 20 sh- re~. f-ts'gf sr-ee-
Ae'HGftN Wash AHg. 1.-THE shf~g4
s~aGa. 6ef3 2ay - games Ard SPORTS was
Ns1H here t@.iaw under The ausrscsss -
So, u 20 e. as T. y =. T errawfxset9TS
srss was sn~c~ss IS every particular
f-trEe rTavs's frarz fee s,srresnesnx tawss
aEa rNe cotnt~T tributary "a Ausara
we pFcee~f Rrd AZ seemed 80 ef,3av
rAer,sf}yes ia ~ utmost TIE ~xsxelsAs
seHs4eta6 - Fcset races ara hcrse races
fHzysie Faces hs.e AEI game ssc 4
isrEe Hssttorrs N Marie grove. tssf wss
saFasery uB.l fSc t@e purpose. waS IsuS
in share SsE dancing, az2 TIE wexsAs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
AMELIA DANIELS STARRED.
For the second Time Her Husband
Attempts Murder

Amelia Daniels haif-breed, Hes ar
Providence hospital suffering from a dan
gerous knife wound in her body. while her
husband. or the man who IL known IA
such. Is al Port Blake!ey in charge of
deputy sheriff. A year or SO age Daniels
stabbed the woman and VAS confined IN
the county isil for some fi1ne II "a
thought the present wound viii prova fa.sI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
MkINLEY IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Joined by Cabinet Onfcers. He Re-
view. Troops and Lives Quietly.

VtEWa roOTs ma IfNtN NuftfIy.
BLUFF POINT, -. i. Aug A-Havirg
TO travelling snSaxcmeat~- President Nc
Eirisv spent shs dsy quietly az Hotel
Champaign. Troops were reviewed by Sec
rotary % War Alss- ard Vice Prestden.
Hcbarr tn. president looking or from his
ow- balcony.
Secretary cs the Interior Blsss ard Pest
master General Gary were the days scces-
sloss In company with The officials here
ard their wives. they dined with the presi-
dent and Mrs Mckinley. the party rot
breaking I'D until ia.e. AZ o'clock Mrs
Mckinley received the wives OF the Officers
o. tire Twenty-hrss regiment.
Gov. E.a-k ard THE congressman who ar
rived az TIRE hotel Thursday night 20 ray
thssr respects 70 the president left for ;hs
eos1th lha uoc<D1n4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

kssrx sf-aply perfect l.sga nsrnb~rs Of hs
dksrsusss cf TsrpSschore enjoyed
themselves during tie a<tsraoon AID ey-
szasng Agsox@ssg~ tbs e.sertatrkne-t Was
q grss. szreess. aDd rejects eysssis on
thsss having re matter g cEa-ges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
shark., and Mah.r Not to Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. I4.--Tom Shar-
key and Peter Maher viii! not fight in San
Francisco under the auspices of tho
knickerbocker Athletic Club as the men
have altered the articles of agreement
sent TO them 10 sign. and the club viii
make no concessions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

REDDtNG. Cal. AK III n Graham
hss arrived a@rs tcniEht tram s~o~Ae
creek sne reas~Es tAat Miners ara ~~os.
T-sctcV< are coming into thn asrrsrxs n
crowds Graham s-s ST cd ~ofe-asc
prcs}ectos named Armstrong located a
ei1,D 90 Cegvs~ creek not "a from sx~arax
S0cth~~~ Eve saws age. Tasy srsak shas
the aigg1ngs ase n al old -.ve- ehauua1
ar tas' re ts@fFoes Is ve-v 6eeo. Arm
siroas sAys tai tae Indications for rsch
Z SE7nSs are sFseuds1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

Wires. representing TIE Charles river park
track ~ Eost0r. has submitted p-orosi-
tons fc- ave-snsie paced race between j.
e Staroack and A G Aersens and q ten
mlle paced race hstwss- ". ". Hamilton.
q Denver, and Nat Butler. Of Boston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

MADRID. Aug. H.-According 10 an Of
fetal dispatch from Manila, Philippine
islands, a serious revolt and outbreak has
taken place at the military prison at
Papsp,ga- In The effort 10 restore order
two Spanish soldiers were killed and sew
enty-three insurgents. Many were wound
ed on both sides.