davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-16

TitCSTEES NOTICE OF ASSIGN.
MI -l'u sWiLt 10 a deed VI ass gn-
mc!t from VIM. j. Harris, aud Percy e.
leu.c. executed the .lst day of December,
lG', 10 me as trustee. have taken char Ee
OF the stock Of nora! goods ano all oill.r
property contained in store number %
CRANKY street. MOI folk. Va. also the en-
tire floral garden. hos houses, fixtures and
nprurtcnanScs formerly held by the said
Harris Y Petre n Fort Norfolk, Nor
fnik county. Niig.n.a. and by virtue
thereof! vii! proceed to sell the ID stock
gardens and appU, tenauces by retail or
IN los TO SUIT All l-isons indebted to
the late SAID Harris * ietlie Will please
make p"omrt settlement 10 me at iny Of
Ice. Man street, Mon folk. and all per-
sons having claims aga nst the said far
r!S X I,tric VIII please prcscnt same
duly authenticated. at my office as soon
as COnNrH.tlt,
competent agent has been appointed
to conG-St the bus ness a 90 tiIanhy
street. and all persons desiring floral goods
CT any Hi q " II d" We'll 10 mtk: their
purchases AT that place a compete in.
Nei.tuiy OF sad prOptIty mas been made
ana may he st-.n & my office at any time
by any pen son CoEleihed.
/. W. EASON.
CtC2S-I1 'Irit
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-16
BY John c. Niemeyer. Auctioneer.


TRUSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
certain deed OF trust made to me. as
trustee, by Beardsley n. Sperry, bea ling
date the 9Th day Of August. 1895. and uiy
OF record in the Clerks Office of the Hust-
inEs Court of the city OF Portsmouth, I
shall sell at public auction. on TUESDAY.
1ne 2nd day OF February, 1881. at IL o'clock
the coal and wood yard of Messrs w. K J.
Iarker, No. IU-7l1 Crawford street. in said
city of Portsmouth, all the contents of the
electric plant heretofore used by the
southern Electrical Construction and Sup
ply Company for furnishing electricity
throughout the said city for running cleo
trio fans. etc. consisting of one Westng-
house oh. .. dynamo. one Edison Oh. D.
dynamo. one ampere meter. one volt meter,
Two Tightening arresters, two ampere
switches. one water meter. the wiring
throughout said city belonging to said
company, etc. all Of said machinery, etc,
being in tirst-class condition and good as
new.
Property may be inspected by applying
to Me ssrs. w. & j. Parker. or to the under
signed. LEO JUDSON,
Jal2-ids Trustee.
JOHN c. WHENEVER,
a s.a.,.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-16

man. and as find myself In excellent
trim for sport this morning have not
shadow Of a doubt upon my mind
that this onen box viii shortly bc better
calculated FOR YOU than your present
dress" Lord March was ~ Impressed
by his antagonists confident manner
tha, peace was patched up between
them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-16
CLEANED.

British strp. Glcrluig StHblerord.
Rotterdam. 10y North American Trans
por Company. with lI0.SUO bushels corn.
Schr Thomas l. James. Pierce. New
York. with lumber =
Schr. X. ana r Il1rCravcs. Risley
New Bedford. with coal
Schr Fannie e Bowden. Chase. Fall
River. with coal
Schr S. + Black burn. Ross Portland.
with coal
Schr Marguerite. -. Philadelphia.
with cedar logs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-16
LAWMAKERS sNEEzINC.

I'd One-iiith of The Legislators are sick,
y manly with grippe. There is cunsideIa-
4 bic calarrna. lever, The weather TINS
Z Week has been very trying. Represents
in. .
& THE magnificent publication OF the
] STATE agricultural department.. The Re
i sources OF North Carolina" is attract
ing a great deal Of attention No State
Z has ever issued anything timer.
Judge Walter Clark has prepared n
bill, which has been introduced in the
providing that the rate OF
passenger rare on railroads be fixed at
2 cents for first class and lS cents for
second class.
Governor Russell Ia invited by Pro-
lessor and Mrs. Gore, of the University.
4 70 he their guest on the 9th instant. al
the installation Of Edwin a. Alderman
as president
a State taxes are coming In quite lively
Siu compliance with the urgent calls of
; the treasurer.
n, James E Boyd. we'll known Rcpuh-
ilran, when asked what he had Ia say
regarding the Pupulist boilers and
whether. In his opinion. the RepuhIi.
cans should cooperate with them. re-
pied. y recognize the beiiigerenl rights
or the Insurgents"
ON DANGlGRouSEGRo
hut II Is dangerous thing for the
Repuhllrans to IDEAL with the Populist
3 OF the two parties. at all times nnoma-
lous. very greatly. And after this SEN
3atorial question Is out Of the way. what
them Then Will come up the matter
o. the division of patronage. Then SEN
ator Butler can gather around him the
Sf.opulist majority, the solid Democratic
element and any dissatisfied Republi-
= cans. 1t Is the belief of some Repuhll-
cars that this Will make a powerful
combination
Senator Prtchard was restless last
night He was disturbed lie was I'M
certain And Congressman Skinner
walked to and fro in his room FOR hours.
rs ,reslless as a Gagged animal Prltch-
srd spent some time with Skinner The
latter has not left his room In several
Gays and takes his meals there.
seems 70 be regarded az quite set
z iie,1 ma, Marshall will get the
tern district. Chairman Holtun viii,
nave TO DE given something else.
u senator Butler ran a great risk I'm
EolnE out to his caucus last night. but
SCH 49,, un9er the restraint OF his
s AiSh room ana Insisted on going.
NO MAN CAN TELL.
IL Senator Prltchard's friends saw he IN
felt the pulse of all the Rennii,""n
members and that he saws he thinks
none are prepared to bolt or refuse IN
4nose Tor him. But there has been a dan
s sshiIa cement IN his party all the
vile ara In his heart he has rrnIlv
LIVER teit satisfied The strain on him
siiMs heen terrible, i, has been great on
rlSutler, too s''"' va
was frankly admitted Mt noon 10.
Cay that no man would make I, nn,,,i,.,
iss,Ipphecy as to whn would be the nnyt
. ne ,. Tha' expressed the tanric in
g &, ~ me FARMERS Alliance tannery at
~ rs, ieather Is being preun red by
"a new process. by which tannjnr con
. ~ zone IN hfteen days. when ordinarily
srs or nine mnnths are necessary
re 1ne process Is the invention of a North
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-16
SiIIrrI>G NEMs.
,conciudea from ssven,h 49,

Schr Mauie Sherwood. Kelly. Fall
River, TO william Lamb 4 CO, tor coal
Barces Lone star, Oakland = C. Mcy-
ryman * nsslon Daniel |. Teuney and
Monarch, 10 William Lamb * Co. for
coal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-16
LAW MAKERS SREEzlNG
8ois-fIflh Of the Aenhars Of the leglsla-
tuTe Have the Grip.
."THE RESOURCES OF North CAROLINA. "
The Fine Publication by the state
Asrienitnr"i Departme,i Exci,rs
Gr"a, A'i"sra,ion--is rnnnitcnus
Are on nangrrn"s Gromna vince
Co-"per"tiaa Mi,h I'opu.ls,x.

Raleigh. n. c., Jan. a.-(Specian-The
ieason 5"ny the Grand Louse OF alasuus
decides 10 meet at OXIoio next year Is
that IL may participate in the uedire ton
OF Tie ave heM puudinSS. wuiun are
Party The SIT OF b. N. Duke. OF Dur
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-16
New Things and Mapk-D0unS !

Sentiment Kid Gloves Tans regular sl35 Gloves
quality, l7c. p'''' -oe
Tears Soap, scented, l5c.; un>cened 2ll cake.
Wmle GV>er'1e; +al Soap. SC cake; cakes 42c
but l0c. '" %
.. LanoIne Buttermlk and Gycerne Soap box of
CulISura ana Packers Tar Soap cake Sc; Babeskn
ooAp~Why 22c. packages ire here oc
IIaIder SAaonectou< Dentnt. Dr. Lyons Tooth Pow
-, foy Rupolm just little less instead Of &c it's
tmboieres Over thousand pieces newest ,od
choicest are cheaper here than YOU ever saw them COOS
Edges AND serlons &C. better Sc; as fine as most blv
25c 90 ''s' %
Goats Every coat in tie stock is sharply marked
Gown we aVe never made great reuctionS There are
AOod 5oo 10 PICK rom Fewer day they are going
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-16
SAILED.

Schr J Frank Seavey. -----, Suffolk
to New York. with lumber, IN tow OF tua
j Alvah Clalk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-16
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY goth.

On MARSHALL AVENUE. CORNER OF
SLA lRORNE. and running east to Is
foot street.
l07 feet. on MARSHALL AVE, COR. OF
fARk AND WllLOCGHRY AVENUES,
jal5-5t +. RICHARDSON. Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-16

W. EASON.
Trustee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-16

has been USED TO! children wh H. ,.c.b.
Ing. " soo;hes the child. softens Tic
gums, allhy,s all pain. cues w.nd co,:c
regulates the stomach and bowels. and
Is the best remedy for d arthoea lwerty
1--WE cents bottle. Sold by all druga SITS
throughout the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
ANOTHER STEAMSHIP LINE.
FrHsT-eIsss VESSELS To PLY To
THE yrKos-s MOTH.
A Transpovtssfon Line orgsn'sea s'
philadelphia, With Charles p
cvamp. of the shipbuiisins firm'
~ Head. 10 Give weekly service.

PHILADELPHIA. Eev. f-Ths first line
e. ars.-caass STEAMSHIPS to the klondiks
bzs fseen organized in this city, win
Caar1es RI. crsrnD. % the shipbulldias firm
% that rarss. as president There VII
b. aye vessels n al. and tas arst VII
START In April next, clearing from View
York o. Philadelphia and stopping At ssn
Francisco. Seattle and Tacoma
Each Of these ships viii accom- rrocisfe
about 80 frst-ciass passengers and sew
eFal hundred ssccnd-class- They vii
make connections with railroads on the
Pacfsc and with transportation boats in
me gold region, while for the aceonmoda-
ton OF passengers from abroad arrange
raents xHl b. made with the American line.
60 thai a gola-sesksr from the other side
nsy buy a through tickst from soathamD-
ton 70 Dawson City.
These vessels will arrive IN Alaska az
the opening o. navigation on the Yukon.
and viii continue to give weekly service
between the Paciac ports and the Klon-
dixie
J. IT. Hoasley. OF New York. is first
ygee president % the new company. which
has Offices IN New York. Philadelphia and
Chicago. and ls about 10 open others IN San
Francisco Seattle and Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
BIC As THE AMY or POTOMAC.
Immense Number of oniceholders
Dependent on Van WICK.

NEW YORK. Nov 4.--The Herald says:
More than s. 900 persons win directly or
Indirectly draw pay from the city in the
first administration Of the mayor OF
Greater New York The salaries OF = 90
OF those, whose names will be actually
on the city's pay roll will aggregate So,
o0cea1. Part Of this amount represents the
salaries and patronage OF the other OFF,
GERS elected on Tuesday, bat this IL COM
parasiYely small. most OF the total repre-
sen;ing the patronage OF Greater New
Yorks first mayor. Robert a Van Wyek-
- conservative estimate OF those who
viii draw payment indirectly from the
city through city contracts ana the Ike.
is zee Mayor Strong. al the time the
greater city charter was passed. estimated
this force as equal 10. IL not exceeding the
actual number Of all ofIiceholders.
second only 10 the president OF the
United States in the value of his patron
age. the first mayor of the greater city
is FIRST In the significance OF this patron
age. With mis- coIleagues-elect. of the
same political party as himself, MIR. Van
Wyck can lead an army of officeholders,
and those indirectly employed by the city,
as great as the Army of the Potomac"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
AGRICULTURE IN ALASKA,
spcefn; Commissioners DO Not Think
uueh OF Possibilities save as
Auxiliary to Ef.hcrfe~.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.~-DT. ". II
Evans ard Eepton kiiitn. commissioners
appointed 20 investigate the agricultural
possibilities OF Alaska. have submitted
their report 10 Secretary OF Agriculture
Wilson. rae two commissioners spent
three months tn investigation on the
southern coast Of Alaska.
The report says cultivated areas IN
Alaska are confined 10 small kitchen gar
dens in which are grown many OF our
earlier ard harder vegetables
stock raising IL carried on 10 a very lin
tied extent. The possible extension of the
pastarage and gardening area Is quite
considerable. Estimates are made of an
expense Of $40 per acre In preparing the
soil for cultivation. What agriculture will
b. IN Alaska viii be subsidiary TO fishing
and old industries. according TO Mr.. Kill
Inns special report. Halibut, cod and her
ring viii last forever.
Timber viii not so into the market until
the yellow fr. or Douglas pine of the Pa
clflc coast Is exhausted. as IL Is superior to
the Alaskan spruce or hefnlock.
Aiaskans will not feel the want OF agri-
culture ss freight from the coast agricul-
tural districts Is by sailing vessels and
very cheap.
Grasses grow TO great perfection. Little
was seen OF the cultivation OF cereals and
small fruits. Berries abounded. though
practically DO attention Is paid 10 their cul-
tivation. As 10 the country from the
southern boundary to Kadlak and Long
island and from the Pacific TO the Alaskan
mountains the climate IL extremely wet.
but not cold The winters are very long.
and the feeding period will be at least sew
en- months. The cereals viii not ripen. and
vegetables will not mature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
SETTLERS WIN At LAST.
California Land Contest which Has
gene ON for Fourteen Years.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Am important
decision was rendered today by Commits
sioner Hermann. OF the general land Of
fee. in reference TO a mining contention
lie California. known as the Santa Clara
Mining Association. IN contest with va
fi9as agriculture claimants. the mine be-
ing situated in Santa Clara county. Cal,
And claimed BY the mineral association.
the plaintiffs. as a portion OF the Guade-
leupe quicksilver mining claim.
The mineral claimants contend for the
whole as one compact body, while the
agricultural claimants claim Il In separate
tracts. The defendants are all settlers
upon the land. and contest this claim and
submit proofs as to the agricultural char
acter OF the land This land, fourteen
Years ago. was decided by the secretary OF
the interior TO be mineral. but the claim
Of the mineral contestants being subsc-
auently declared invalid. the agricultural
claimants renewed the contest in 1893.
which has since been waged.
The commissioner now affirms the de-
oislon Of the local land Office at San Fran
cisco on the facts. ana holds the land 10
be agricultural.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
FOR CHURCH EXTENSION.
VI. r.. General Committee Meets in
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. THE members
Of the general committee OF church ex-
tension OF the Methodist Episcopal church
met In this city today. The report OF
Treasurer James Long showed receipts in
the general fund for the year of siss,s62
and balance of SIS 2s7 on October /. 1887.
The loan fund receipts. including a years
balance. were sle9. as. OF this fund a bal
ance of SIS .ss7 Is on hand. The general COM
mlttee asked the conference for $30S. 225 for
church extension work.
The corresponding secretary was re-
quested TO communicate with the German
conference with a view of reaching an
agreement whereby their special method
OF administering church extension funds
may be supported by the general method
which prevailed in reference TO such funds
in other conferences. The object of the
church extension society is 10 help build
churches by appropriating loans TO their
respective use for a period not exceeding
five years. nor exceeding 5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
FOUR KILLED N 4 TRAIN WRECK.
n. 4. y. Express PiznEes Down n
Steer En- hR nk naent.

CHARtCT~rEsVII.LE Va. Nov. A.
TIE Chesap eake 4 Ohio's vesubule eN-
PRESS kncwa As the r. y. V. from Cin-
csanau - Washington. was wrecked near
osa Shaawell. Eve miles east 81 this place.
e. Is ts3s atte~-non Four persons were
Killed The dead are,
Henry Burnett. cosorgd porter. Kes-
w{ck "a.
An italian woman named Nerra anG in
taat believed 30 D. frou Cincinnati.
pha8x Ma~sno. dica AFTER removal 10
t.fsarBsttesV
Il Is reported that the BODY II another
Italian chi,d Is under the wreck. but thIs
cannot ~ confirmed.
Seventeen persons were mora o. less ln-
4arsa intending Engineer Duke. Nho may
css. Lee CrandAn Of Globe. Ara. suffered
g had scalp wound
TIE wreck was caused ~ the brFsksnE
OF az aka 81 the forward truck % the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

The Ex-1fnfsferss Recent Article
ON Cuba ~renses q Great


MADRID. Nov. s.-The letter q Se-or
Ssivini. published 81 the Spsrish nswxpa-
peFs yesterday. replying 70 an article Of
hznzis Taylor. former United States min
ister 20 Spain. On the Cuba5 question. re-
Gently published IN American magazines.
has created a great stir here Spanish pa
psrs hotly attack Taylor.
TIE Spanish cabinet has decided TO re-
ply 70 The United States minister's ac-
Acknowledgement % the receipt cf the Span
isn nogs n reply 70 the Representations q
the United States on the subject OF Cuba.
declaring Ia guarded terms that with ref
sreoce 20 granting autonomy TO Cuba
Spain viii do what she sees nt- II Is also
understood that sae Spanish government
Is determined &C maintain that the Span
tsh officers acted correctly In making the
capture Of the Competitor. ia April. ls<.
and taat the Fsrof9eoa * Ls44 solely referred
10 American citizens residing In Cuba.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
No REMOVAL WITHOUT CHARGES.
Secretary Bliss Issues an Order Az
s. frcstag Civil Service EMPLOYEES.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4-Secretary Bliss
has issued an order as 10 the removal Of
employees In the classified service, and call
ing attention to the presidents order OF
last july providing against removals
without due charges and prior hearing.
The secretary directs a rigid enforcement
or this. and allows the employees COM
planned q three days within which 10 sub
NIT. through The proper officer, 70 the de-
partment a defense Ia writing, failure 10
d. which viii be held 10 be a waiver Of
defense. The order adds.
AT pension agencies. Indian agencies,
land Offices or other places Of Official SER
vice under the department OF the interior
outside 81 the District OF Columbia. the
officer In charge In transmitting the
charges shah submit his views and make
such recommendations as he may deem
proper When the nature 81 the offense
Is such thar the interest OF the service
seems 20 require summary action. the ac-
cused may De suspended from duty pend
fng consideration OF the charges but such
Suspension must Be promptly reported 10
the department"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
YELLOW FEVER STILL RACES.
Cold Wave and Frost Did Nothing
To Check the Epidemic.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 4-The yellow
fever situation has not improved any since
yesterday. and the unfayorable turn of
affairs. following In the wake of the cold
wave and the light frost. is very disap-
pointing TO DIR. Oiliphant. president OF the
board OF health. There Is no let up IN the
new cases, there being forty, and seven
death.
Or. Olliphant issued an order tonight
raising the quarantine against ali points
except that passengers coming 10 New
orleans from Mobile. Montgomery and
coast points VIII be required TO have health
certificates from their local health officers.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Nov. 4-The gov
ernor issued a proclamation today. raising
the state yellow fever quarantine 50 far
as Il applies 10 all points north OF Mont
gomery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
TRADE Oh GREAT BRITAIN.
Imports From the United states Have
Enormously Expanded

WASHINGTON. Nov. &-Cons1i- General
C,Shog-ne, at London. has made a report 70
the department upon the trade OF the
t'ulted Kingdom IN lSsH K shows that
tas Imports were sisS.S.e. ID more than in
fN9. aud from the Unltsd States aleae The
excess vas 81, s9s. %2a The exports show
q lArge increase. being valued az N.@o.-
s..sS an excess OF SEQ go ever tie
prevtoas year.
TIE balance tn favor Of the United States
last xear vas $50 osaa 90. greater tazn ~
any tire during ,he past afteen years, and
rroeahiy AZ any utDe previous - TIA;
yserlea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
MERGENTHALER BURNED OUT.
Winter Residence of the Inventor
Was Totally Destroyed.

DEFINING. n. NJ. Nov. 4-The winter
residence OF Otto Mergenthaler the in
ventor OF the Linotype typesetting ma
chine. was totally destroyed by fire here
today. Mr. Mergenthaler lost all his per-
Eonal property and many valuable papers,
including the drawings for a new type
setting machine.
The property was owned by Col. James
A. Lockhart, of Colorado Springs Col,
and was valued at $4,000. Mr.. Mergen-
thaler was spending the winter here. hop
ing TO be benefited In health.
Another fire earlier ia the morning de-
stroyed several frame business houses on
Silver avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

ATLANTA, Ca. Nov. 4-The bin by Mr..
Oliver. OF Burke county, 10 make the
birthday Of Jefferson Davis a legal holiday
IN this state. was adversely reported by
the general judiciary I'm the house Of
representatives here today. and Mr..
Oliver called up the measure and moved
10 disagree with the committee. In an
earnest speech. he asked the house 20
honor the hero Of the lost cause. The re-
port OF the committee was disagreed IA
by an almost unanimous vote
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

BERLIN. Nov. 4-The Lokal Anzeiger
announces that steamer fitted cat by the
governor OF Tromsoe. under instructions
from King Oscar. has left Tromsoe island
in search ~ Prot Andree. She win pro-
coed 20 SpltzberEen. from which point
Andres balloon assembled las. July.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

LONDON. Nov. 5.-The Morning Post
SAYS editnrialy today:
The decision Of the Latin Union 20 re-
ouce the stock OF S-franc pieces and
marks Is another stage IN the abandon
meht OF silver. Even NJ Neline. the
French premier. seems 70 think the b.
metallic cause hopeless
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
DEATHS.


SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Nov. .-Col.
Jean 5. Fora. known throughout Texas
as Col RIP Ford the Indian fighter.
died this morning aged s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
Lowering win BE court-uartin,es.

WASHINGTON. Nov. THE president
has ordered eourE-usartisl 70 try Capt.
Lowering, charged with brutality 70 Pri-
vsts Hammond az For Sheridan The
court viii meet 80 Il o'clock November -
at Fort sheridan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

locomotive TIE engine ieft TIRE track CT
2 sharp curve. ard rwo coaches following
rolled down a steep ersaank 1asnt. Gre cf
ts-sa being partly Submerged la the r.
vAEnA river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

Pilot boat Thomas 2. Nexus with Cart.
Joseph Mcclure sra a party az esEht
hound for tire X ondlke sailed from New
Haven. Conn. wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

TO ALASKA and the Kionatke free. The
Pest Tntelieencsr has tie secret
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

GO TO the Klondike with us" The
Post-Intellisencer.