davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02


Arthur 3. Palmer. OF Everett. Is . guest
IT the Northern.
Louis Foss the shingis manufacturer and
Ter.
Deputy Collector Walter Bowen, o! Port
day.
DIR. W. M Patersont and Nr. s. 8. Ell
Ger, OF Fremont. are 81 the mountains near
Monte Cristo. prospecting.
George F. Dow, an ea member OF the San
Diego police force was among the passen-
gers for Alaska or the Eosaiie.
Mrs. g. Du Cane Williams has returned
from PuyaiIup, where she has been the
guest Of Mrs. Stewart for some time
Capt. T. c. Ellis, Of Olympia, registered
1T tl,e Northern yesterday He returned
from Alaska where he has mining inter.
ests. on the Af-ks.
Frank b. Cole OF Tacoma. accompanied
by his mother. Mrs. Cole. and his sister.
Miss h. Cole. were IN the city yesterday,
And iunched at the Rainisr-Grand hotel.
Mr.. Bond the Washington City corre-
spoIdenf of the San Francisco Chronicle.
arrived ii the city hast evening on his
way 70 San Francisco. He left this morn
ing on tho Umatiila-
l. r. Wtnstock Of Pfttsburg, a brother
Of Melvin q. Winstock. has been In the
city for two weeks past. a guest at the But.
Ter. Unfortunately. Mr. winstock has not
yet been able 10 enjoy his visit here hav-
Ing been confined TO his room nearly the
whole time by severe iilneas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02
AMI SEMENTS.



The great romantic success which Daniel
rrohmans Lyceum Theater Company
from New York will present at the Seattle
tneafer Friday ard Saturday and Satur-
DAY matinee Is in a prologue and four acts.
the prologue being supposed TO take place
In the year 1913 and the story proper In
the year 1894. The first act opens in a for
est near Zenda, with the young English
artist at work beneath the trees The cor
onation OF the kings double occurs In the
second act. and during The third act the
bogus king meets Hentzau at the castle OF
Tarienheim. The last act passes In the
dungeon at Zenda, where the real king IS
seen in chains and under the brutal care
OF Black Michaels men. Here il liz that
Rassendyll rescues the king and returns
him TO the throne. In the coming produc-
ton James K Hackett will appear In the
dual role of bogus king and adventurer
Mary Mannering, the new and beautiful
leading lady OF the Lyceum Theater Com
pany. Will be seen in the role Of the Prin-
cess Fiavia- Others In the organization
are Charles Walcot. Edward Morgan. Will
liam Courtleigh. Joseph Wheelock. jr..
Frank b. Mills. John Findlay. George w.
Middleton, r. J. Dustan. Elizabeth Tyree,
Grace Root and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02

From all appearances a fight is on or
viii soon ne on between the retail butch
srs Of this city and the wholesalers. The
retailers ground Of objection IS that the
wholesalers keep open in the city retail
shops % their OWN, and thus compete
with the retail butchers who are their
customers. John H. Scfodeld OF ST.
Louis. editor OF the Butchers and Pack
ers' Magazine. who is also district organ
izer OF society with the formidable name
of National Retail, Butchers Prosectivs
Association Of the United States. is now
In this city. He has come here TO look
into the matter. To Post-fnteiilgencer
reporter last evening Mr.. Schofeld out
lined the plan OF operations proposed 10
b. followed.
The retail butchers of Seattle are MEM
bers Of this association. as are also those
OF Tacoma Those of Portland will be
organized and join shortly. The national
association has on hand a considerable
sum Of money 10 be devoted to aiding re-
tail butchers in just such fights as this.
According to Mr.. Sehodeld, an ultimatum
will De promulgated forthwith TO the
wholesale butchers of Portland, Tacoma
and Seattle 10 refrain rtAwith from sell
ing meat at retail. Should they disregard
the threat. then complete boycott Will
De put n force against them. The ma
tional association Will put in an abattoir.
and viii proceed 20 slaughter animals for
the use OF members OF the association in
their retail business and will deliver the
meat 10 them al cost There Is fund of
$Ss8 900 available for this purpose, IL
necessary. but $4,000 will be all that is
required for the purpose. OK this amount
SIS, GO has already been subscribed by the
local lodge.
Mr.. Schofield says further that after
looking over the ground, Seattle has been
selected as the point at which this abat-
toir will be established, and even the spe-
csfic site has been selected for the pur-
pose. The only question, according to Mr..
Schofield. is whether the wholesalers will
recede from the position which they have
assumed In the matter. If they do not,
the new abattoir will be put in at once,
and the merry war will be on.
Mr. Sehoefeld says further OF the OBJ
jects Of the association that it is not de-
signed to aid butchers in keeping up
prices. 1t has three purposes; nrst, 10
protect retailers from competition by
wholesalers: second. to protect each other
against customers who are bad pay; and
third. fraternal feeling and good fellow
ship. In the United States the total men,
bership now reaches l5.0c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE DiIIER

THE Dil.LER
Walter c. Patterson. NJ. Vernon.
T.. Bevis. Mt. Vernon.
Frank h. Hale, Nj; Vernon
II. h. surrey. Nj. Vernon
J. J, cahalin. Portland.
II. & Ansley. Portland.
q. IL Poisson. Tacoma.
W. ". Morrill,, Tacoma
II. Thomson. Victoria
J. A. Williams. Victoria.
Henry Schioss. Fairhaven.
j. ". Rucker. Port Rlskeiey.
II w Haskell. Sumdum, Alaska
Miss J. J. Trowhridge, surndain.
Miss t.. IL. Trow bridge. Sumdum,
Miss l.. A Tro. bridge. sGfHdum.
Miss Elliot, Trow eriase, samdam
r ]. MAY Wheeling. W. Va
Mrs berry Thomas .s,a si as ,,ni
Miss Cole Black Diamond.
T.. Pickett Pert Gamble.
Mrs. t'icke;t, Port Gamo!-.
NJ Il, Straight. kosSltnd.
Mrs. ]. II Sheets, Buckley
Miss Gertrude Sheets. Buckley.
Miss Florence + heyt Buckley.
Vim Adams Portland,
nr 81. w Wire Wilmington. =.
j A Crazy. Wilmington. @.
e /. Wire Wilmington, =.
] ". Sparks. Wilmington, y.
Mrs Sparks Wilmington. ..
Miss k.tsei Sparks. Wilmington. ..
Miss Anna hadley. Wilmington. ..
r \. Hess, .Woollsy,
= FreigScA. Weollsy.
August feissch. Wooiley.
ole Melvin. StaDsood-
W III Eonuegs. Staawocd-
John FSirncss. Norman.
Mrs r. L Motley. Nooiley-
r. NJ Folsom. srohstnish.
tterg,, " Bruce. Skaglt.
II II Bali la Conaer-
Mrs kAll Ia Conner.
Mrs Samuel Dunlap. Ia ConEeR.
Jann Lloyd Nj. Vernon.
Eagsne Taylor Nj kernea.
" ". Wood. Lincoln. <sh.
W r Wooss& Henderson. Ia
Il e job. Portland
= II Fraser IiosGs5ogo. Rs.
Mrs Fraser. 6oidsocrc, Pa
Mss Emma Atkinson. Chicago
Ms : Town la Crosse.
Mss Mary Davis. Chicago
Miss rrnYsa l.. CsosssS Washington. d c
ri ragx. Chrt<sisnhaTg. Va.
Mrs r Yaang Washington, II <
Jar.,es raiEhse jackson. Mich
Mrs rsuaee Jackson, Mich.
Ms Sarah = Wes1 NswASrga. y. J.
= t4sr<@s E.3xs~rTy WIS
Ms Harvey Eixberrx, VS.
(Ss,rafsf, Michael LOUISIANA. No.
Miss sadie M.caaei, louisiana Mo
Miss T.8isa Tsassey. louisiana Ao.
sheldon & Davis. II sGiustos. d c
Miss " B~esninser, Washington =. =
Miss Ada Ssfafer. Indianapolis. Ind.
Miss E.ifie Aleert indianapolis. inG-
VIM r.AnagraG. san Francisco
James q Loakhlla. Ia Conner.
HENRY BeahAn cherry alley
J j caAalln. Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02

Lake Union Lodge, No. lls met in reg
uiar session Tuesday evening az Temper
ance hall and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing quarter: Chief
tefnplar Miss Lou Levin; vice templar,
MISS Winnie Holden: secretary, Mr.. Mar
Vey Holden. assistant secretary, Miss
Bertha Easton. financial secretary. Mr.
Henry Picht: treasurer. Mr.. Charles Tay-
Tor; chaplain Miss Maud Propst; marshal,
Mr.. VIII Benjamin; deputy marshal. Miss
Hattie Fining guard, Miss Nellie yining;
sentinel. Mr.. NJ. Winningham.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02

Detective Williams and patroiman Stew
art made n roundup OF suspicious charac-
tiers in North Seattle last night The fol-
lowing were arrested. J. w Wilson aged
&c. a fireman; william Williams 81, la
horer; IA. Arthur, ~. A clerk: Moses c. III.
Barkduil. q. painter. Detective VIII
lsams said that he was not prepared 70 put
any charge against the prisoners as yet
he said they were bad gang. II Is sup
posed that they may know something OF
the theft Of so from a North Seattle fruit
stand Saturday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02
non. GEO. C. PERKINS.
FEp STATES SENATOR From
CALIFORNIA IN THE CITY.
-. aeasons fer Opp0siSx the EstaS-
rssAuess Of . Support Of Ensry
- skaGoay 0ay-S0f = single
Americas herchant's Name Al.
J tsehea TO the ADpitcatios~Ihs
fas. was Made Up Of Canedia"s,
- IVES Gotten Up With special
1gleRence to the Is1aooer-ns
1nvors zn Aaaay ONCE.

RATED States Senator George c. FER
-. VI California, arrived IN TITS c''y
sseferday from Washington and went I'M
.ss16tsfeIy to the Ralnisf-Grand hoset,
~sure he was met by Capt. G. IL Goocaii.
- con OF Senator Perksns' partner IN
- Business OF the Pacific Coast sssasn-
- Company. Durirs the day senator
erkins vas bgsiiy engaged with ex-Gov.
ougsne Semple. {. ]. Smith and others.
u whom ne has business relations. AID
I'D himself until late in the afternoon
rpsher callers. In the evening repre-
Ftatiye OF the Post-fnteIllgencer was
- q brief interview. In which Senator
3rkfns talked OF the growing prosperity
g. - country and the contributions g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02
knights of Pythfas,

An important metsting was held by Har-
mony Lodge. No. ). on Thursday evening.
Reports OF officers and OF committees were
received. The absence of a number OF the
oldest members of the lodge. who have
gone to seek their fortunes in the north
ern gold fields, was note1 and their pres
cnce missed Among the members OF the
lodge who have gone north are: ], H. Nc
Grsw. Judge Osborne. n s Turner. 3. A.
Benton and ". X. Fitzgerald
At the rext meeting OF the lodge the
rank OF KNIGHT viii he conferred, and all
members OF the craft ara invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02
nSrrcr of Honor

Aqua Lodge. No. 3. me. IN regular
session Thursday evening After large
srnoaa, OF other business TAD heea trsns-
acted. ore application was received for
srerZAs- ship
Owing 70 she Inability O. Lady Ct Honor
Mrs. Hattie Palmer - attend TxgusaTlv
sLs resigned her oz.sssA Galss ct CsSe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02

Seattle Lodge No. 81. heid .he banner
meeting Of the season OF last Wednesday
evening. Page Reed was duly charged In
the rank of Esquire. c. 6. James Hart
vas excused FIR two meetings. during
which time ne will camp in tbs Cascades
pre1ets Noble resigned and has toned IRE
gold hunters Fl Alaska. Next wed,es-
aar evening matters ~ importance will
-, discus Sesi and acted Np0a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02
4 Pioneer Dies.

Seymour Whiimore died yesterday at the
Providence hospital OF consumption. aged
70 years. Mr.. Whitmore lived near Column
bia City. suburb Of Seattle. Many years
ago he took up a piece OF land In thar vi
Cinity and made IL his hcme up 10 the time
OF his death. lie has l.yed retired life
but was well we'll known 10 all the od-tip
erS OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02

Instead Of ne regular meeting Tuesday
evening the members ~ Cnion Lodge. No
IS A o L W. received friends a. tire
Fremont opera house
An address vas delivered b. Hon r Fl.
S~hixelv. ara programme ~ vocal VI
sic Was rendered ny ioeal talent Masse-
Workman r. J. Riley closed the enter
taIau,Art with a stersoDssc0n exaioge.os
Of lodge work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02

10 81 Aichaels. We shall simply run 20
JUNEAU and Dyea" cha, includes
skssoay. OF course.J I'VE have already
sent tne Elder &c Alaska with a fun load
81 passengers and freight. and the VIII
sams,,e VIII sail from Seattle August :
vile - Passengers and al least I.fsc tons
OF freight The steamer AXE VIII san
August 3. Yes. cir. we win keep the reg
utSr steamships and extras running as
long ~ the trade requires it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02

monies Mrs Sadie Herald therefore was
promoted 10 tha. Office. ard Mrs. Jose
Paine Bison wss elected 70 Mrs. Herald 3
former place.
Arrangements for a moonlight excur-
SION were discussed. and after the bust
ness session a short informal reception
was rendered Mr.. Harry Bailey. who has
been spending the last few months in
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02
Wood n, en- of the 1yorIo

Friday night Seattle Camp. No. So held
A largely attended meeting at its rooms
IN the Stevens block Three candidates
were initiated and five applications for
membership were received
The committee on entertainment report
ed, recommending that the lodge give a
picnic ct Eagle harbcr on Labor aay. The
report was adopted, and 4 most enjoya Bile
time ix anticipated.
Head Sentry c. A Koepli Will leave for
Denver on Thursday 20 attend the meet
ing Of the executive committee. ~ the Pa
cilc Jurisdiction. Wocdnen OF thu World
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02

The members OF the Independent Order
81 Foresters are looking forward 20 tire
meeting In this city August 10 OF the
Grand court, TO which delegates will be in
attendance from all Parts Of the state. No
radical legislation along the lines OF For
estrv IS expected Officers for the ensu-
Ing year will be elected and delegates will
Re chosen 10 attend the Supreme Court OF
roresterS.
Among the gold hunters who have gone
from this city 20 the north are members
from all az the four courts IN the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02
Steamers For Sale

Two lich,-aranght stern-e heel sfaav,-
ers suitable for the Yukon river r7fr -.
offered fer sale cheap. Apply G + rur-
rows. Aberdeen. Wash. or J. Al Clam
box II4 Seattle, Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02
4 BUTCHERS BATTLE.
PROSPECTIVE CLASH BETwEEX
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MEN.

The Retailers Object to Wholesaler
Keeping shops In Competition
With Them-If the Fight Comes
the National Association Win
Take . Hand-lts President Vow
In the City-Plans for Construct
Already Selected In Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02

With new up-tc-date map ane~s,-s7 =,
order for this publication. riv}rp an a.
tsuces In plain figures Expilcit dr..
tons. route 80 follow ard sapp}ias neras.
sary. Price. . cents. {. II. = sto,ta-
berg. SO First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02

Mamma, was that a sdgar-p plum you
just gave me?" asked little Mabel mo.
dear. il was one of DIR. Ayers Pills"
Please. may have another Not now.
dear: one of those nice pills is all YOU
need at present, because every dose is
effective"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02

Wilson'S Yukon Guide, new edition from
press July 10th: all information TO date
about new fields and new routes New
maps: half-tone view of Dawson City;
copyrighted. Price, IS cents: maps. 20
cents. Send order at once. The Calvert
Company. 7le First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02
ire You Going CANNING

II you are yon should have the Pcs.
IneeltiSence- sent 20 you. II viii eos.
nothing extra Cail at our office and hav.
your address changed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02

Clondvke boats are hssnC made hy
Wheeler tss good & &c. Of Tacoma. wEo
are prepared 20 furnish all sizes made
fr0C. seasoned and suitable lumber a.
short netica.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02
Are You Going Cam pfnxY

II you are you should have the Post
Intelligencer sent to you. 1t will cost
nothing extra. Call at our office and have
your address changed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02

A limited number CT first and second
passages for Alaska are left on the steam
ship Willamette.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02

FIorance Marvin predicted Clor6y ke
strike Ia one Of the lucky enes. Consult
her szs First
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02

For sale. two well-broken pack horses
with passage reservation on the Al-Ki
Herbert s. Upper Il Scheuerman block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02

Dr. George NJ. Horton. physician ard
surgeon. removed 20 Eooras 80 and SIS
Datley building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02
uor-~S 10 nyra and >aaxuax

e Y Caine viii contract 20 trans
pors 30 horses August stu. Inquire Airing
ION dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02
Tacom Hotel. Taror~


Strictly first-cisss: oil modern ,rnnrov..
meats; fine sample rooms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02

Elegant ofioes FER reat lev. Sullivan
Quilting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02
s co

sovct.
Quit
e Gor
novel. /,
the n
Ale yet
snds al
ms be-
Histor
lionds
pton a
stesms
/ he
Fiil Ian
- a 20
Of th
4 New
s,yond
was !r
pttest
pts II,
AtiarGf
He IA,
IF d0r
RS tbs
Hahn q
1T isla
8 Wcyi
trough
the I
"a to r.
#srepre1
frce a
1 pck hi
lie sen
alton
the 81
81. telct
tie an
thinz
Z ajo nj
b the
ernoo
Jane
Gre
Ham
Of
I tailor
he
j tai
8 be M
2 ~ !
{ I Sea
The sun., 1897-01-15
DETECTIvEs STILL ON GUARD.
Ne More Trouble Likely, However. with
the broadway Iasursaee Company.

Ne More Trouble Likely, However. with
the broadway Insurance Company.
Tho troubles Of the Broad way Insurance Com
pany. which have kept the directors and stock
holders In moro or less turmoil and given work
to the courts for some time eliminated on We'd
nesday, the date OF the annual meeting. when
stock holders who wish to continue the com pauy
In business were obliged to hold the annual
election In q room over the mpany's old once.
being excluded from there by n force Of detec-
tives who were In possession OF It. Some detec-
tives were still on guard at the old ONCE in the
basement Of the building at 63 William street
yesterday, but inside the regular business was
being carried on of tn. New York Underwritors'
Agency. which has been In occupancy since tho
beginning OF the Broadway company's troubles.
The difficulties date back to Nov. IL. according
to President Z. b. Magnus of the company,
whom the Board Of Directors voted to reinsurs
tho company's risks In the Hartford In
suranco Company under contract This was
objected TO by majority of the stock holders,
he said. and an Injunction was obtained FRO
Hartford company-of which the New York
Cnderwriters' Agency 10 part-procured q
possession OF the ONCE and books OF tho Broad
way company pending decision Of the lawsuit
Broadws company elected u Board OF Directors
consisting consisting Of tit,sen men zen three OF whom. in
caulink tno frcsluent, MI NAknus, were men,
bers OF the old hoard. the other two being Alex
ander Masterson and William II. stiles. The
other twelve were. William A: Dlbble, z. G.
William II. Gibson. William II. Kellner. II. VI.
Jameson. Henry Herdwicke, W. 7. Shackslford,
X. Chambers. Those voting at tho meeting
represented +.+o0 OF the 5000 shares OF the
company's stock.
Mr.. Magnus SAID that tho new directorate
made no attempt to get possession OF tho old
office and would not do so pending n decision
In the company's case at court.
That those In possession do not feel assured
that there will be no further trouble was mani
fest yesterday by the continued presence OF de-
teotives or guards within the William street
once. Mr.. Magnus, however declared that no
attempt to get In there would be IN ade, but that
tho Office Of the broadway Insurance Company
would remain where IL had been established. In
the room on the fourth floor OF the same build
Ing until the Appellate Court had rendered q
decision in the matter now before II.
The sun., 1897-01-15

Capt. McGifln was In tho service OF the Chi
neso Government before the war with Japan
was begun. He had established aud was at the
head Of the only naval school In tho country.
and he had modelled It somewhat after the plan
Of the Annapolis Academy. from which he had
been graduated In 1882 He was in poor health
and had obtained q leave OF absence, and was
about to start for this country when the war
talk started. He had left this oountry's service
because there was little chance for promotion.
and he saw in n war between China and Japan
. chance 10 earn honor and rank. So ho offered
his services and was made fighting COM
mander" Of the Chen Yuon.
The story OF the battle Of the Yalu mas been
told many times. II was chiefly interesting to
civilized countries because II was the first time
that modern warships had been In actual en-
gagoment. The Chen Yuen was one Of tho few
Chinese ships that survived the battle. She was
hit moro than four hundred times. but she was
still able to fight whom the Japanese feet with
drew. Every man on board Of her had been
wounded and many had been killed. McGifnn
himself had boon wounded many times his
most serious injury coming from on. Of in h.
port side The 'nis ysps "@ teps the their On gun: @
ss. spnSR SH ta. e. the .' sds,a
CHM called for volunteers 70 face tho bullets
would 20 without an officer and the Chinese
Officers wer6 not in that line OF business. Nc
CHM himself stepped into the breach and led
party OF neamen to fight the IRE. They had
been at II little while when . shell from one
OF the Japanese ships struck the crew OF one of
the Chen Yuen's big guns and killed tho gun
crow, but did not damage the gun. The neyt
man who took command OF that gun did not
know that Mcuifln and his men were working
at the fire and he had tho gun swung around to
port moment bofore 1t was fired Capt.
McGifin saw Its muzslc pointing almost at tho
OF. Most Of the men at work on the nre were
killed by the shock and tho hro and smoke that
belohed ont. McGifin was knocked down. His
hair and eyebrows were burned OF. Tho sight
OF one eye was almost destroyed and both ear
drums were fractured. The moment he recov-
cred from the shock he was up and lighting
again.
The sun., 1897-01-15

10000 volumes, all of which books will pertain
TO obstetr,cs. There will also be the oifices OF
the Medical Board and tho resident stan.
On the seventh floor will be 4 dormltory for
nurses. the offices Of the chief clerk. and the
antiscptic room. which will DO connected by an
open balcony with another little hospital, COM
pletc in itself. separated from tho rest OF the
building, for fever oasos. The eighth floor will
have rooms for the graduate students. and on
the ninth floor will be the operating theatre.
Tho rest OF the ninth and tenth floors will be
devoted to tho pathological department.
The outdoor work will be largely extended,
and 1t 10 the hope that in time the city may be
so districted that the whole outdoor obstetric
work Of the city may be divided between tho
Lying-in Hospital. the Sloane Maternity, and
the Bellevue Emergency. Sub-rtations will be
esta ablished as RAPIDLY as the income Of the
OF the society; President, William A. Duer;
Vice President, George q. Williams; Treasurer,
Francis s. Bangs, and Secretary, Frederick