davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-20
THE CHARLESTON FESTIVITIES.
Secretary Herbert shown the City
4 Naval Ball.


CHARLESTON, 5. e.. February 19.-
Secretary Herbert and party were this
morning driven about the city in carriages
by a committee of citizens, and this after
noon at o'clock the Secretary received
at the City Hall. Tonight the festivities
closed with a splendid naval ball at the
German Artillery Hall Seven hundred
guests participated. and it was most
magnificent entertainment.
The warships with the exception Of the
Maine. are still at Charleston. The AM
phitrite. Terror. Vesuvius, Dolphin, and
Fern are i'm the harbOr. and the New
York. Indiana. Massachusetts and Co
lumbia are just outside. Most Of the
ships will sail on Sunday or Monday.
The city is overfiowing with visitors.
Tomorrow the festivities will continue
throughout the forenoon. The officers Will
entertain citizens on their ships. and
there will be numerous private luncheons
and breakfasts given on shore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-20
EIGHT PEOPLE BURNED.
Five of Th.m, It Is Thought, Will
Die.

CLEVELAND, O., February ls.-The
family OF Jacob ciclecz, OF No. 6s3 Canal
street was almest completely wiped out
Of existence this morning by flames.
Fight people were burned in the fire, and
of these II is thought five will die. The
injured ones are at the Cleveland Gene
val Hospital.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-20
THE FIFTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
Senator Daniel Chosen to Read
washington's Farewell.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., February b.
The open session of the Senate to-day
lasted for only half an hour. Two con-
ference reports on pension bills were
agreed to-one giving $50 a month to Gene
raj julius H. StahL
Senator Daniel DemocraO. of Virginia,
was designated as the reader Of Washing
toms farewell address next Monday, an
observance introduced by Mr.. Hoar some
years ago, when Senator ingalls,, OF Kan
sas. was presiding officer pro tem., ana
when he was as such, designated as the
reader His splendid elocution has never
been edualled on ike occasion since.
Possibly the last of the "unreconstructed
rebels" was pardoned to-day in the per-
son of Colonel ID. Il. Smms, Of Kentucky,
the Senate passing a bill to remove his
political disabilities.
AT 1890 p. NJ. the Senate proceeded 10
the consideration of executive business
Uhe arbitration treaty. and at s p. NJ.
adjourned without taking action on the
treaty.
House of Representatives.
Another appropriation bill was taken
up IN the House to-day, but little pro-
gress was made The measure was that
carrying appropriations to supply def
ciencies for the current fiscal year and
prior years. Ii encountered its first
snag when Mr.. Grow Republican), Of
Pennsylvania, insisted that he had a
right to speak on it as he wanted TO.
This proposition was discussed for some
time and resulted in a victory for the
venerable Pennsylvania member, VINO
devoted some extended remarks, not TO
Ittf fo the Okla :
homa free homestead measure.
Then a long discussion was started by
Mr.. Richardson DemocraO, Of Tennes-
see. over an item TO pay special attor-
neys for defending suits against the
United States Mr.. Richardson wanted
TO know the use Of paying attorneys to
defend such cases, when the judgments
given against the United States, par
ticularly i'm claims under the Bowman
act. were never paid. Many members
spoke with regard to the propriety OF
having the Bowman claims, but when
the afternoon was nearly over the dis
cussion was dropped. The bill was not
finished at o'clock, when the House
took a recess for three hours. Mr.. Sayers
DemocraD. of Texas. gave notice that
he would offer amendments 10 the den-
cheney appropriation bill in behalf of the
southern IdtiiS iNdihohN CN''b"''S'
NIGHT SESSION.
The hours were frittered away by the
House tonight over the private calen-
dar. Friday evenings, under the rules
are devoted exclusively 10 the considera-
ton of private pension and relief bills
When the House met. at o'clock, Mr
Talbert DemocraD. of South Carolina
wanted to call up a measure granting
pension TO the widow OF General Rice
of Iowa, but his motion was ruled Out
by the chair, Mr.. Sherman Repuoncan)
of New York. on the ground that II
could be made only in committee OF
the Whole. Then filibustering began
Roll-caIIs on points of no quorum and
motions 10 adjourn followed each other
| lust before 10 O'Clock the Committee on
Invalid Pensions decided TO give up th'
attempt to do business. and the House
al 9:55 adjourned until tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-20

The most excellent Free Lunch
ever given in the city can be- found at
r.. Francione's. No. 90 east Broad street.
between Ninth and Tenth streets, Satur-
day February 90 1881. between the hours
of u NJ. and p. Nj.
ANY friends are cordially invited Ia
attend. Respectfully. X. FRANclONE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-20
Attempt to wreck n Train.

BEREA. o.. February l9.-An attempt
was made last night TO wreck Big
Four train near Berea. on a bridge seven
ty-five feet high The distractions were
discovered by track-walker shortly be-
fore the east bound fast freight was due
about $3.50. A horrible wreck was ayerted.
There is no clue TO the perpetrators.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-20
coa, Ti,,Ies and Cars Burned.

HINTON, W. VA, February ls.-tspe'
cial)-The two coal tipples and the incline
Of the Great Thurmond mine were de-
stroyed by fire this evening, together with
thirty-five cars loaded with coal. Loss
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-20
c,,,,on NJ Rev. pike Powers.

Rev. Pike Powers is sinking rapidly ne
is desperately ill., and 1t Is not peneveu
that he can possibly recover AT ".-V
o'clock this morning his condition was uh-
changed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-20

A SLIGHT COLD. II neglected, often attacks the
iunos. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TKocBxs give sure
and immediate relief. Sold only 10 boxes.
prsca rsnta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-20
co,,ese aepresents.ives Confer.

LYNCHBURG. VA. February S'-'9pS o.
cial.)-The conference OF represenla..lirs.s0
Of universities and colleges OF the stas0
convened at the Randolph Macon "o-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-20

A good cup OF Cocoa or Chocolate can De
made OF Huyler's products. Purity ana
favor unexcelled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-20

Old papers for sale at 25c. hundred 81
Dispatch office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-20
The Weather.


- WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Febru-
airy i9. s y. M.-Forecass for vir-
thh ginla-Fair weather In the morn
ing; cloudy AT night; probably
/ showers Sunday; not so colds
winds shifting to southeasteriy.
North and South Carolina--Partiy
cloudy; slightly warmer weather; easter
ly winds.
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND
YESTERDAY was bright ana WARM
State OF thermometer:
x A. M........... '''@"''''s..-
A ..sss.ss..s.ss.'s'''.'''tt
10 NJ M...................... .......s..'.oi
p NJ ........................s.
u M..s..................... ....''s'.s''.'s''.'to 10
i2 night......".......... ..'..-..''s'''''''"
Mean Temperature .................e 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-20

Tn cure a Cold I'm One Day

take laxative Bromo Quinine iaDsra' ,ra
DrYggists refund money IL fails to cure
sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18
ballard social xeus.

The members OF the Degree os Honor
gave a very enjoyable dance in Odd Eel
lows hall Friday evening The music
was inspiring. the refreshments dslEcsous
and all the ether arrangements for tha
pleasure OF the guests were perfect. II
was most pleasant occa sion. ana the
ladies who had charge of the affair re-
celved many congratulations on their sue
cessful efforts
The Rev Gottfried Graedel has accent cd
the pastorate Of a Congregational church
at Ritzyifle, Wash. and In two or three
weeks win remove bis family from BAL
lard 70 his new home at Rlszvilie. Mr.
Graedsi has been a pastor and resident
OF Seattle ard Ballard for long time
coming to Ballard from Seattle In lsso
In both cities Mr.. Graedei was respected
and loved by the congregation under his
charge. and became very popular with an
citizens with whom he became acouas nted
Miss Maynard. Of Tacoma. general Sec
rotary OF the Wonaens Auxgllay of the
Episcopal church for the diocese Of West
ern Washington. came to Ballard on Fri
day and organized branch OF the aux
HAIRY. The meeting. which was well at
tended. was held In the rectory. Mrs.
W. j. Davies was elected secretary treas
urer.
The Y. p. s. c. E OF the First Presby-
terrain church win give an attractive en-
tertainment in the Odd Fellows hau FRI
day evening. May ~
Henry Gibson. who returned last week
from q trip 20 his mine In Okanoean
county. paid his old friends In Ballard 4
visit on Wednesday
Justice Of the Peace w. H Vernon re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

CHICAGO. May n--Bulls in wheat had
good deal or bearish news to digest az
ton were comprised in the weakness Of
and very heavy Sorthxssssrn receipts.
They caused an Inundated unloading at
OF 4 good deal Of July wheat The first
trades in that months delivery were at
from 1Itsc down 70 71sc. as compared
July had dropped To nssc. The bulls had
more than has yet been mentioned 70
sicken them OF their holdings The
bushels. compared with assoc bushels
on the week before This IL the largest
amount reported IN months. and q lid
decline az Llgsrpool was accredited TO
sage iucrea sed 1895 60 bushels Mime
apciis and Duluth received 80 cars.
against AS Monday week ago md 4el the
The market was not Immediately affected
by such heavy disappearance OF ele-
yator stocks since q week ago, but WHEN
ed I'D of the earlier lszd decline had been
recovered. the price here began gradu-
ally 70 rise and about Il o'clock had
reached 7lskG7zc. II was said that So. go
last week for shipment East by lake was
today being loaded into vessels. That
also helped toward recovery. But the
squirt 10 7zlkc. and by closing time iiqulda-
tons had forced July down 10 7ixc.
Corn WAS fairly active. The market
was very weak early on the fine weather.
the break in wheat and selling by ele-
vator people Later shorts covered lib
orally and part OF the decline recovered.
Only a moderate business was trans
acted in oats. Prices kept within a mar
row range.
Provisions were weak, with everything
lower all day. The market had no sup
port except from shorts.
Lave stock
Catt1e-Sales were on a basis of $td4 Is
for ordinary native dressed beef steers,
up TO E05.e5 for choice TO prime heavy
cattle. with fancy steers quotabie at $50
gao The bulk of the cattle sold at 81. 10
4S: stockers and feeders S. 75El5.7o.
Hogs-Sales were at an extreme range
of <s-$'zf3.S5 the bulk selling at S. I04is.7
Sweepstakes were ON a basis Of $2A@.s 70
for inferior. up TO 81. Juie5 for choice to
prime fiocks, with the bulk selling at s.. Is
Gl5o. Lambs sold at si25I5-so. great
numbers Of Coiorados going for s5.50G5.oo-
Receipts-Cattie. 1900: hogs, 5000:
sheep. 1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

has orders for 50 tons OF freixht- Any
Surplus space for the return voyzge VII
Be dfled with coal
United 6s1tes Steamboat Tnsrec<sge
Cherry and Bryant were At New What
cen Last week and Inspected . number Of
vessels. among Nhtch were the Chi1ock.
Eclipse and Edna
British Tug Topic arrived yesterday from
Eanassno. with fwo Scow loads OF coal.
The coal was DISCHARGED az the Hrhwz-
haeher dock. ami Will .. lczdpd on the
schooner Fred T. Sander Tor 81 NicEasls-
Schooner Allen A.. Capt Scaxe, arrived
y~xrerssay frors San Francisco with fifty
IONS OF powder for Seattle axsf q mixed
cargo OF about 100 tons for Tacoma For
the return voyage she VIII load a cargo OF
lumber II Tacoma
A number OF sea captains were in the
city Sunday. There were Cart Rocks, Of
the Alice A Leigh. Capt Mckenzie. OF
Russ: Capt Olson of the W. r. Wine
mann: Capt HuGland. Of the john d. Tai
liant
schooner Jessie. OF Port Angeles arrived
yesterday, and win IT up FOR 4 trading
voyage 10 Point Hope. Alaska The Jessie
Is owned BY Andrew osserberg. an old
Alaska voyagev. HI has intrusssd tha
caprainshsp Of the schooner to Capt 8. p.
RAYMOND. . brother OF the vessels former
oWnGR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18


Rjrhard Case. the pugfiist- VIII plead
in the municipal court TODAY % tnS SnA1 SO
OF striking Nellie scott
60 ss.sisxan last evening Of missing
sssisrrrs Claude Shea, aged s. from las
sss-.s-.,t av~nre. waiter Smith. aged y
SSS-ssu rsiss- a. "a sixth avenue south
- x,,,~r. sn,s CIV Attorney
Ms AL. a. % : f.s-rSoon thar Mamie
- son 800 Il WAS ircorrsgihle A COM
naI 1- 80 s1sa a the municipal court.
a a.aii now the police are looking for Marnie'
John Wren. an old caenosf. ss,s.,
manded 10 Jail yesterday " Inies
States Commissioner Emery IN eezxuis e
ing liquor TO the pupils OF tne ineran
school al the Puyaligp resefvauS3 o.. ine
case will be tried al Tacoma IN itly.
snila was P.a rl,,sn, near ne old
x.sss srrssv Afternoon when
" ax.rs - - wav The child fell with
she firr ana the thigh Of its right leg
- Ysr n Al Earnes set the broken
Srns
rrank p. Morris. a trapsxe performer.
weo "a accused Of stealing SO from w. o.
baker. SUNDAY. while the later a. was = TAX Ak
co5na al midnight Sunday night WAS
brought back 10 Seattle last evening y
Detective Cudihee and locked UP In the
.-n;sy !, T,o1,,e aaed has received a let
-. es % ,s - su,asra 81 Victoria. asking
ssn, ~ ssa~rh SraTr,e for her son Forest
$3.50 s-s,<. ,sfr 5aa Esra,1ssisco Aprfs Is
far Saa,tis Ms Sweare was in Seattle.
but went To VICTORIA before receiving >
lefser from her non saving that he was
c9srnfns- to &C., her He Is Is years old. Of
tight compiexion. and has blue eyes.
~ !, pr ~
oHce1 Daiose alresas9 -. - $3.50
, IA ~ 10 s~n;ss -, losxsnx sas.sss
rom pea ~ the Snieaso luus.ns a. .s.ss5;
MnsEolpon AZ. PES =. l,s ali hasa-s.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Real estate transactions since January
l. 1897. are s.. 81 Ne.ef There were filed Tor
record yesterday II leeds. aggrs gating
s. ses az Following isIa list furnished by
the Seattle Abstract Company. room Az
New York block:
Northern Pacific Railway Company to
j. Wilhelm Rem, eli NV sec =. ., 2. ~
acres. October J. 1895. &sA
LILLIAN q. Anderson y w. q. Anderson
lot 10 and 10 ftet lot :. block II,
Spraguess add. and property in Skagit
county. July Is. 1854 IS
Annie l.. krause (ne< Youngs) and hus-
band Daniel @. TO Ftonnee ~. Hammond,
lot II, block IS -. T. penny's "a add. n.
Seattle. May Is, 81. s5a
August and Marie Koenig TO Annie
koenig. Sc sec IL. -. I lSe acres. ella NV
see = y. s May Is. 81
The RentoH Cooperative Coal Co. TO
Robert Wood, lot ). block :. Renton. Feb
ruary 7. $780,
Hattie c. Vaughan md husband w. E.
to e NJ. Reese. tract in sc sec =, "A. s.
Sheriff 10 seossish-American Mortgage
Co. Ltd, lot /. block 4. Rainier add. April
q, <72l %
sherifr TO Oregon Mortgage Co. Ltd.
lots {. and sss lots and 4 block .. Fair
view Homestead Association. April z.
$S.Szs.
Sheriff to same. lot /. block 2. Walla
walia add. April q. 81 oc5aS
Arthur Schmieg TO J. s. Chase. VIA lots
and :, block D. ID. & Maynard's plat.
Sheriff to William Harris. tracts l to 8.
Upper q Renicks Belt Line add block -.
Boulevard Place add, Nay Is. $SVd.M.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

turned Wednesday frm Vancouver. b.
O.. where he was looI1nx after the inter-
est of a rich placer c,ain which he and
several other capt. lists owned near
there
Herbert Hyland resz9red Tuesday rom
Whztccrn. where he 30 been Tor ssycrai
days attending 20 hts fanch.
The cyclists Of Eall6rd took adsantage
Of the beautiful moonl mt nights she past
week 10 try the new Finder path 70 Sc
attic. Nearly every evening" Seattle has
been visited by ladies' and gentlemen on
their wheels. aaa shs ride "a the new
path and across Lake Union was both
invfgoratins and delightful
Mr. and Mrs Thomas White. Mrs. +.
C. Maxwell and thress children and Mrs
J. NJ. Donoghue ard child. who were all
III with the measles aSthe same time. are
convaieScent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE presidents
, mssssaEe ealing for an appropriation 20
proved FAR isss hostile IN tone toward
Spain than the dealers In securities had
apparently persuaded themselves that IL
would be, and the market strength ened
upon It's publication. recovering a part OF
the loss that ensued upon early inrima-
lions that the message was forthcoming
extremely provocative. With the excep-
ton Of = few weak spots In the market
due to causes peculiar 20 the stocks af-
today. and even the infImations from
Washington that early action I'm the SEN
ate on Cuban beiiigerency was probable
The traders have apparently persuaded
themselves that there Is much less dam
ger 10 values in action by the govern
lnsnt Ia Cuban Affairs than they have
fet during the previous agitation OF the
subject The dealings on the exchange.
however, sfiil continue almost wholly pro-
fesssonal and exceedingly restricted in
fleet little more than board room
fuaneuyering for short turns and no very
definite opening on general conditions.
The easier tone of the London exchange
market and also at Paris was a factor In
strengthening the market. IL does not
escape notice that the flow OF gold into
the United States treasury keeps up
steadily. aud that In the intervals be-
tween the Withdrawals for shipment the
treasury's gold reserve tends imme diateiy
Toward Tepieui&lmeuf. The PROSPECTS OF
large grain crops, which had the effect
of weakening the wheat market. tended
the other way In the market for railway
shares. the granSeFs especially being In
excellent demand. Notwithstanding the
small east-bound shipments reported and
rumors or rate-cutting by Western roads,
and recrimination on that account be-
tween the roads.
one-thlrd OF the transactions on the ex-
change were in Chicago Gas and Sugar.
the former leading the market In buy
ing movement which advanced the price
per cent. on the day. Sugar was weak
early. but scored a net gain OF a fraction
on the day. Fractional gains were gen.
eraf throughout the list. London sold
some stocks on arbitrage early. but later
became buyer, and IL Is estimated bought
some 1900 shares more than were sold.
The bond market displayed little feat
ure. but prices were held. and firm UNI
dertone was apparent. The aggregate
sales were $50. 600.
Government ruled heavy. and receded a
$500.
state bonds were more prominent In the
speculation. and improved generally on
purchases OF $i7.eno
Money and Exchange.
Money on cali. easy. at lAGIix per cent:
last loan. Ia per cent. closed. lLul1 per
cent Prime mercantile paper. sizg4 per
actual business In bankers bills 81 AssA
6l4Mas for demand. and at Ss-ss1sHS .s614
for sixty days. posted rates. A.N and
$ssxHLS's. Commercial bills. ss55s8
A.s5ss. Silver certificates. diA06iizc. Bar
The Gold Reserve.
Tciay's statement of the condition of
the treasury shows: Available cash ball
anca, $50 liz. or: gold reserve, sis5, 40, 6Sl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18
MARINE NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND Nav r7.--Arrives-
sschr Axeafia. from san Diego. sailed
Schr Afc.side, from Ballard for Resfondo.
s,hr Vega. from seattle for BRISTOL hax
SAN FRANCISCO May lT-Saslaxs-sh
poxenby Han. Queenstown
PORT GAMBLE. May rT-Saf1as Me-,
fs-Bv sh Glerericht for Kohe -'A"s
POINT kEN rs. May I7.-Passes Nv
ls. II % a. m, Norwegian str Transit from
San Jose de Guatemala for Saaffle
EUREKA. MAY l5.-Safless Nav IL rs...
George {. Perkins. for sydney
SAN FRANCISCO. May r.-Safaa-
Rstn MonItor. Tor Srnyss Harbor.
NEW YORK Mas -Arr1vsf-u...-,
chusetts fscm LoEAcn; cevsc. from IIyer-
pooi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18
FLAsD WHEAT MARkEr.
~ FRANCISCO MARKErs.


FRANsslsco, May r.~-Flour--
SfRuAA Sf1aak4 -, hxkers' extras.
sasperfns. $lIosga.N.
e-.sS.Rf inS. Sl.Ssts: Tor local use.
s,v.sfg wheat, si.s5sz%i.ss
J sesi' s<ss&sessc. brewing. s<ss
Puget sound. s.leai..S. some fan.
= higher, inferior grades. sscSp
Receipts.
NJ - anarter sacks. q. SIS. wheat ren-
: 49,. Marley. centsls. :. sse. 10 sareros,
D6SsS $50 -; -oen. ccntals. i @ss.
- - ss,As ~ 10 ogcSons ~. cuiarss'
- I'll h .@h. SACKS -; midslinrs.
- nay. tons. "a. fsax~e,..l sark
=. - bales ~, hides. humber 81
Riiane. 81. zoe. ~
Produce. Fruits. Efc.
8 saa'Hss Ter ton. slS.s8sa. bran.
- Mh.as. sSsflase, wse.. -,
~ = s'sfs -, river barley Sssfss. 49,
1T 90 sIla1fs. Xs3S clover. Ssss>.
~. ~ A,, s'asF rsssssa wheat. ssfs.so,
~ As s,s..s- f.arly Roxe potatoes. Eos9 aAe
I'll 81 ~ - - Ssst>se per sack. river
49, ssrego1 burhankS -e..s5Sfs
- - and TognaIas R.arhafs>. s.Ss.ss
knx ~ = sslfs - 'ssr pound. sweet ;scs-
~. a.-, - tsfw ensons ssssf-tk, sss,,-
NequSs~s - - onions $751; Yssr fsass1.s
N &c. 49, per tozer. srss-3 se..g,.
|&es< PEI pound arsea akrs ,.sstsssis.
- s4*es common aSna 49, - = =. 81
~ - =. sglss. > ssssss =. rrss,, 49, sa
okk ~sseks ksssien peas. .ssS... 80 - -,
~ hm psF Ptssn8: rhshsTh 49,.
4 lnxs~ - - SsFan tons&socx. 81 sse, 49,
1gfss sssegtss white. ssfssAe ~. hex.
q - y ssaA pr box. snnles'
u - sNx tssaxyv asth - - -
~ e. saess. Sssa sarw,s s ss''.s -.
krs KesSslseF1sss sss,s -. :. !. ~,
80 Oranges. & ssssss 4 s .s,,1ss.
= - NeSisserrar~ss, sssSas !. -
La. sssessf sar,ss -s..,l.1Is sssis-
49,. srape trQst. sssss = s I'll ~ y ssis
70. smyrna ass. isss1. - .sa .ss
~ ss fancy dairy. IL. s,..,,s 49,
II 49, nsy AHA new. ~. 80. -
H. 49, CAssfcrnts s.rss,., .ssess -
~ ~ Anersea. a.ssSsN = s $500.
| 9-Sss.s lssssar. WI n
Hl1sps~s lalsfe. raneH ,4A.x-
aeaa ns,sss turkey suS,peasys s'essss...
rsrs e ssses.ss. szss s S. , =. soans' 90
~; -. ssss. ssss: ducks &c ~ Eli I'll.
seaas. ssSs. sesse. siSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

when nliikraen disagree there Is certain
70 BE- trouble II Is not always the case
thar guns and stove poksrs set mixed up
II, railk can wars. bnt once IN a while they
do. ard then II - time for the powers TO
step IN and mediate Rumble of a milk
can war reached this city from 0fBr4en
station yesterday afternoon. and set
prs7secutlng Attorney McEaroy 20
thinking whether he would send
out q company of the " G.
w 70 keep peace in the community or
pitch the contestants Into law. He took
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18
SPLIT ms WIPES HEAD OPEN.
Murder and Atfe.DeeA Suicide n
Angels Camv

STOCKTON. Cal. May ia fendfsh
murder occurred shortly after O'Clock
this afternoon AT Angels Camp. calaveras
county. Henry Arnett. a candymaker
OF that town. shot his wife. a girl Of Is
years. through the breast, and when she
fell to the floor seized Ratchet and split
open her head. The murder occurred in
the front room OF their home. and
the woman fell upon the threshold of the
front door exposed 10 view from the
street The murderer after killing his
wife attempted 10 shoot her cousin. who
witnessed the murder. but she fied from
the place.
Arneft then tried to escape, but was fol-
lowed by the townspeopie and oficers
Seeing that escape was impossible, he
shot himself three times In the breast, but
his self-inficted wounds are not mecca
sarily fatal.