davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-23
Lay BY Some Money for a Rainy Day

Don't pay rent all your life and in the end
have nothing but lot of worthless rent re-
ceipts to show for thousands of dollars thrown
away, when you c&n have home bought for
you or built according to your own idea, in
any location you may select. at actual cash
price of lot and cost of building, and in few
years OWN 1T, and throw off the burden Of
paying rent THINK OF THIS WHEN
YOU PAY YOUR NEXT MONTHS BENT.
YOUR RENT WILL. PAY FOR YOUR
HOUSE. ALL THAT WE REQUIRE is q
payment of $40 down and $11 per mosth
for 119 months on each 81 900 and the
property is yours, FULLY PAID FOE.
FURTHER INFORMATION WILL BE
CHERFULLY FURNISHED by calling or
writing at above address nova 3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-23
nov17 If
T1oR BENT Or LEASE.
EoR RENT.

SIX ACRES OF LAND at Lochaber jus
north of the city limits. Good place for q
profitable market garden. Apply at thii
Office. dec23 If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-23
FOR SALE OR RENT.

TOE RENT.-oFFICE, second floor, over
u g. q. Lunt's, corner Fairfax and King
streets. Will be rented cheap if taken at
once. Apply to American Building and Loan
Association, No. 303 King street.
noy17 If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-23
By B. F. Knox, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEE's SALE.


By virtue of deed of trust dated June
14th. 1898, and recorded in deed book No.
20. ge 571, of the land records Of Ale1an.
dria city, Virginia. executed by Mary c.
smith to Thomas Lcadbeater ct ais, trustees
Of the Old Dominion Perpetual Building Fund
Association Of Alexandra, Virginia, and be.
ing thereunto requested By the board of direc.
Tors of the said asso istiou, the undersigned
trustees of the said association, will, at II
SATURDAY,
the 9th day Of November, 1897,
in front of the Royal street entrance TO the
Market Building in the city OF Alexandra,
Virgins, offer for sale at public auction for
cash, ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND with
the improvements thereon, situated in the
city of Alexandria, Virginia, On the south
side of Queen street. bstween Patrick and
Hecry strsets. and bounded and described as
follows: Regipning OF the south side OF
Queen street at the west line of the lot con-
veyed by Michael Smith to John Fitzpatrick
in trust for Mary c. Smith, 13 feet a inches
more OF less. west Of Patrick street thence
south parallel to Patrick street bb feet;
thence west parallel to Queen street "a feet. !;
thence north parallel to Patrick street 66
feet to Q1een street, and thence east on Queen
street 81 feet to the bag ming. Conveyance
ing at the cost of the purchaser.
FRANK T. KING,
B. L. JACOBS Trustees.
f. NJ. GREEN,
noy12 IS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-14

Celebrated for its great leavcnng strength
and healthfulness. Assures the food against
alum and oil forms of adulteration common
to the cheap brands. ROYAL BAKING Pow
DER Co., New YORK.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-14
HAS NO
EQUAL.

1t never fails to produce good
effect and will prove most
valuable acquisition to your house
hold remedies. Once used, always
used.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL

George w. Davis, the attorney,
is still seriously i'll at the Queens
Hospital.
The Warrimoo will be due from
Sydney on the 9Th instead of the
LIST of November.
Consul General Churchill is
wal ing the arrival of his success
sor at Apia, Samoa.
Petrie's Merry Makers will give
their second performance at the
Opera House tonight.
f. M. Swanzy of the firm of
Theo. H. Davies & Co, issbooked
to leave on the Alameda.
The only arrest made this
morning was that of a native who
is charged with vagrancy.
Rev. A. j. Bell and Miss +.
Bell leave for San Francisco on
the Alameda this afternoon.
Manager 9. McLennan of the
Laupahoehoe plantation leaves
this afternoon for San Francisco.
Mr.. Burrell, one of the editors
of the Melbourne Argus, is on the
Alameda for trip to San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson
and Mrs. Isobel Strong are
through passengers in the Ala
media.
A Chinaman employed on the
plantation at Kilauea, Kauai,
committed suicide last Monday by
hanging.
Colonel Geo rye d. Moore, of
Hagey Gold Cure fame, was the
only cabin passenger in the Ala
media for this port.
Manager w. j. Lowrie Of Eva
and his son are passengers by the
Alameda today. They expect to
be absent three months.
A Toxic paper states that Mr..
Frederick Ringer of Nagasaki
will be appointed honorary Con-
sui for Hawaii at that port.
George Angus will ride CO.
lumbia racer in the coming meet
at Cyclomere track. He received
new one on the Australia.
The Emperor and Empress of
Japan received the Hawaiian and
Corean Ministers in audience on
the morning of September II.
T. E. Krouse is making some
very extensive improvements to
the already quite attractive
grounds of the Arlington hotel.
Secretary Wilcox of the Board
of Health will return from Wal
luku on Sunday. Executive
Officer Reynolds may remain at
Molokai another week.
Mr.. Fairweather, an official of
Victoria, Australia, is on the
Alameda, en- route to Glasgow to
superintend the building of a
dredger for that government.
A trial shipment of frozen NUT
ton has been made from Australia
to japan as an experiment to test
the practicability of the frozen
meat trade between those coun-
tries.
Mrs. A. s. McLemor ore and Mrs.
A. j. WHITEWATER, whose hus-
bands are officers of the U. s. s.
Philadelphia, leave for San Fran
cisco today, after a stay of nearly
six months here.
British Consul Cusack. Smith of
Apia has been offered the position
of Consul-Gen at Valparaiso,
which carries a salary of $4,000 a
year. 1t is needless to say he has
closed the bargain.
W. W. Dimond has admitted
Geo. II. Paris into partnership,
changing the firm name to w. w.
Dimond e. Go. Mr.. Paris ia to
be congratulated, as a rising
young business man.
Fook Cheong, the opium smoker
arrested yesterday, was fined $50
and costs this morning ia the
police court. The additional
charge against him of selling
opium was nolle pros,'d.
Atn nnaotinn held last ninht hu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

CANADIAN PACIFIC OFFICIALS.
Inspecting the Routes for Proposed
New Lines of Road

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-IntelIlgencer
kASLO, B. C, Aug. aa.-Vice President
ShaughDessy. Manager William Whyte
Supt. Marpole and a number Of otLer
leading Canadian Pacific railroad officials
came TO Kasio last night and passed up
the kaslo & SLOGAN railway TO sandon
Friday morning on tour OF inspection.
They were accompanied by Col Baker
minister Of mines and education for the
province. They will make a tour OF Slo-
can lake before returning 10 the main
line and coast via NakGsp and Revel-
stoke. Vice President Shaughnessy speaks
hopefully Of his new lines OF construction
supplementary 10 the Crows Nest pass,
as soon as that is completed. Among
these is one for the Lsraeau region
which, coming down Lardeau river would
terminate al the no,th end Of Kootenay
lake and help develop the mineral re-
serves OF that region. He also discussed
freely the proposed road from Rossland
to Penticton through the Boundary creek
country. He expects TO put Rossiand into
such condition with reference to her
railroad and smelters that IL viii pay her
mines TO have all their ore smelted in
Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

The tug which brought the Post-Intel-
hgencer news early yesterday morning
vas followed BY the other tugs OF the
newspapers which were anxious 10 secure
the coveted information which the Post
IHtelligencer's enterprise has collected
The Portland did not reach Seattle until
about twO hours after the tugs. aud she
tied up az the Schwabacher dock with
very little noise or eommotion. Had she
arrived al any time when people We're
about the jarn al the wharf would have
been tremendous. However. the complete
account which the Post-IntsiHgeaee gave
its readers 81 the character and extent -
the Por1lands cargo. early advised the
people that they might expect 20 find the
treasure ship at the wharf. Many people
visited Il during the day. aud the miners
who came down circulated aheuf in tire
city, creating groups Of interested listen
ers wherever they went. There was uni
versai surprise expressed at the small
amount OF gold brought down. and there
were not 3 few who declared that they
believed the actual amount was far
greater than given out. One rnnaor. which
could not be verified, was tha; the Eorth
American Transportation and Trading
Company had seoa,so In gold OF sts own
on the boat.
The news already published is supple
menfsd today by more general inferma-
ton relating 20 conditions az the new gold
fields.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
FOREST FIRES ARE RAGING.
>tiR Breexes Fan the Flames and
Much Damage Is Being Done
ia Clark Couusy

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelligencsr.
VANCOUVER. Wash. Aug "a
rather sim breeze. which has prevailed
here for the past few days. has famed the
smouldertng flames in the forests which a
week ago had Well nigh burnt themselves
out. and a number OF fierce fires are now
reported burning in different localities in
the county. Amongst the most destructive
fres reported are those in the neighbor-
hood OF Sara. Lewis river near Ridgfieid
and battle-ground. Considerable damage
TO fences and other improvements on
property are reported from these places.
Smoke for the past few days hangs like
a dense cloud over the city and Is very
oppressive Smoke Is SO dense that objects
are rendered sndistinct a few blocks dis
tant and the sun at midday has blood
red appearance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
To INCREASE HOLD on SAMOA.
Mckinley VIII Take steps tn Assert
American Treaty Rights

NEW YORK. Aug. "a special from
washington says Instructions have been
issued BY The state department to Luther
" Osborn. the new cousui-xen~ral 10
Apls, samoa, which vii! form the basis
Ter tae restoration Of ;he lost influence cs
tslis country In che samoan Islands. vr-
der TIE Cleveland administration Sanoa
was abandoned . Germany and Great
Britain, and 10 attempt 10 live up 20 the
provisions Of the trfpargtte agreement has
since been made sy THIS government.
President Mckinley however considers
the islands well worth holding 70 the nrn-
tied extent provided by the agreement. and
his IDEAS on the subject are embodied !n
the Instructions which Mr.. Osnora viii
carry With him 20 Apia
L 5 probable that United States war
ship viii BE sent 70 Apia 20 show he stars
and stripes and 20 let the people OF Che
islands understand that this government
has not lost interest In them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

BOMBAY. Aug. $40 fresh news has
been received here from the frontier. Al
attack mas been made in shirwari. n the
banana range. but the attacking force was
repuised, losing Eve killed and many
w9aEcS d. There Is c c,nsidera bie excitement
s1a9ng the tribes along the Bolsn route 10
@Hefta, and the telegraph wires have
Asatn been cur. Il is reported that the
tTi5essncn are gathering near the Ziare.
san.tar1am and much anxiety Is felt re-
sar1lng the women and children there. as
the railway officials are asking for milf
taFy protection for their property II the
FoutE Is considered safe. the women and
chlicren Sill De brought away. bat other
wise, troops viii be sent from Qgetta 10
protect them.
The column under Col. Gordon which
was dispatched 70 the Samana district to-
day. Is composed entirely OF native troons
and Is fully equipped. II has orders 10
force the kohat pass If necessary. Ru-
nlors are current tending 10 throw dog bts
upon the genuineness OF the arneer'S repJv
10 the vicercy Of Tnds regarding the com
pisclty OF Afghan subjects in the uprising
The disarming Of the Khyber rebels.
walch formed part Of the garrison at
Janrud. was a complete surprise But
the orders we're obeyed without any
trouble. Much individual firing into the
camp a Jamrud has taken place. Not a
single shot was fired in reply. Three na-
tive officers on watch were killed. The
hot weather Is extremely trying but the
health and spirits Of the troops are good
Fears a>e expressed of the falling OF Rus
tame northwest Of Mardin the whole dis
trict being in the hands OF the enemy. Col
Wodehigse has gone from Msrdin 10 Rus
tome, where the force now amounting TO
2.oae men. with t.o guns, will be strength
ened.
Confirmation has been received OF the
rufDors that the Afridls are quarreling
among themselves over the division Of
booty taken In the captured forts. Only
about so OF them have been left TO guard
the khyber pass, the others having dis
persed 10 seek supplies and provisions.
Ti.4s is probably the reason for the cessa-
tion OF hostilities. The general Idea here
is that If further delay occurs in punish
ing the Afridis there viii be a general up
rising on an enormous scale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

He Does not Believe Farmers Are
Paying on Mortgages.

ASTORIA. Or. Aug. 29.-cov. J. r. Rog-
ers, of Washington. and his wife and Hem
ry j. Snively Evan Stalleup. W. NJ Rid
path and Ernest Lister. members OF the
state board of control. arrived here this
morning on an outing and will go 70 Van
couver 10 inspect the state institutions
there on Monday. thence 10 WaIla Waila
and Spokane. Gov. Rogers said 10 a re-
porter today:
Yes. wheat Is a good thing now, and
IS doing much for the farmers. I don't be-
lieve however that the farmers viii ever
pay of their mortgages al their present
profits and floating debts. I have raised
wheat myself I dont believe those reports
from Kansas and other states stating that
farmers are paying OF mortgages IL is
buncombe. Mortgages once placed on
farms stay there. Land changes hands;
loan companies get the farms and the ten
antry system is sooner or later establish
ed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
REGIaENTAL REUNION.
President McKiniey's Comrades In
Arms 10 Meet September 4.

FREMONT. o, Aug 29.-The first and
second days OF September viii have noted
events here. at both Of which President
Mckinley will be In attendance. On Sep
tenber / occurs the wedding Of Ensign
Smith and Miss Hayes. the daughter OF
the ex president. and on the same day oc-
ours the reunion of the regiment in which
Hayes and Mckinley served during the
war.
The Twenty-third Ohio regiment claims
the distinction Of having among its officers
more men who attained high positions dur
ing ard after the war than any other regi-
nsent in the United States. Two Of its Of
fcers became presidents OF the United
States-R. Il. Hayes and William McKin-
iey-one reached the Office of United states
senator and associate justice OF the SUI
preme court Of the United States. Stanley
Matthews. Its first colonel, W. V. Rose
cranz. was appointed brigadier general IN
the regular army before his regiment
reached the field.
The next II command. e F Scammon,
was afterwards made major general Of the
volunteers and was equally successful in
business life. The fourth colonel. James
II. Comfy. was mustered out with the Tegl-
rnent and afterwards was known as
distinguished journalist. Lieut., Col. Rus
sell Hastings, now q resident OF the Ber-
muda islands Is known as a successful
man OF business IN Ohio since the war.
Capt G. r Blddings was appointed major
IN the United States army. Lieut.. 2 r
Moody was later lieutenant governor OF
Ohio and also a member OF congress. Lieut.
James l.. BotSford was made captain and
a general on the staff of Gen. Scammon.
Lieut.. George W. Hicks was made colonel
or a new regiment President Mckinley
rose from the ranks 70 second lieutenant
September "a 1852 Re was promoted 70
first lieutenant February :. 1873. and 20 cap
tain July 3 1854. and was afterwards
brevetted major.
The regiment saw severe and trying serv-
fee In The mountains Of West virginia ani
participated honorahiy in the ENGAGEMENTS
cf South mountain and Antistau1 IN 1S;s.
II was esp -ctallv conspicuous at the ceIe-
hrefed battle of Cedar Creek October %.
Isft when Sheridan made his ride 10 VIM
chester.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
/. WIN Give the oeennte q Monopoly.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 29.-wifhin the
brief period Of ten days the stock Of she
Oceanic Steamship Company has risen
from 81 10 - par share. an s1vau>e of -
Ter cent Il is generally agreed fhar rae
present attitude of the Pacidc Mali Steam
ship Company iu is. rot as yHt successful
nEhr for Hawaiian register Tor come Of tts
t8e ships is partly respors.h bic fer ire big
advance n the anotstior 81 Ooeanfc stock.
bat tne chief cause Is The 80 per cent. DIS
elimination clause IN C1e newly adopted
tariff bs1 which. n enforced VII give ths
Oceanic Steamship Company q practical
rsanonoly ~ ara trade between Honolulu
and thfs port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
MrkINLEY ~ CLEVELAND.
The President Attends Church and
Dinner Party.

CLEVELAND. O. Jure 2a.-Pr4sldant
Mckinley attended divine service this
morning The church was crowded 70
its utmost capacity. A. the conclusion
a. the services the president shook hands
~ w.th feR ladies and gentlemen. hut went
. his carriage IS quickly as possible and
was drfv7a IN the home q Senator Hanna.
TIE aStcrrcen was passed quietly. and
thts evening a dinner party was given
hv SF1r+ar Hanna Tanse a. the table
besides Afr. and Ms Mckinley were sen
7.oF anf Mrs Hanna Secretary sle-a~
end Mrs AiEe- Nr ard Mrs w ~
Corning lir- ana Ars r W-hits}erv
Mr ana Mrs II y Rur0fsrn col and
N-~ n r FerFieE NJ av1 slrS : i
Tterett NJ and Mr. Kenyon Y Pei-4a-
NJ ard Mrs II. M Hanna and Ms
Hanna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

81 .he rsges szke3 sor. ard Consequently
sheir dIs-narEe from tae serstee was
ordered
William NJ. coplan. OF Troop Z, Fourth
cavalry. ard Roy A Pratt. Of Company
c. Fou-teenth Infantry. both a. yancouTer
barracks. Rave beeI transferred % the
hospital corps a. that post for duty ~ the
hospital
Tzlcc-n 6. Young. Of Troop 9 Fourth
cavalry. stzziones az For Walsa Nalla-
having successfully passed tae depsr<-
mental prellrr nary examination board
has been ordered 70 repors % the com
r1zn6in< ofHcer 81 Fort Leavsnwo-th
Ksn- for competitive examination for
promotion before The board % oficsrs
which meets there wednesday. septem-
be- :
Capt. Samuel McConihe. Fourteenth IN
fanErE. Vancouver barracks. has been or
der@s 20 report 10 LAeuE-Col Josepn Has
keH. Seventeenth infantry. president Of
the examining board appointed 20 meet az
Governor Island. New York City for ex-
animation a. 90 his frness for promotion
Upon TIE conclusion OF mis- examination
Capt McCoGlhe VII return 20 Vancouver
barracks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
An Era of Better Prices Coming.

LONDON. Aug. ss.-The Times. in an
editorial article on the wheat question.
expresses the opinion that the era OF
better prices is coming, the long period
Of depression caused by the constant sd-
,iition OF the acreage Of wheat rendered
possible by the extension Of railways into
new countries and the enormous increase
Of the tonnage OF steamships having
come TO an end for the present The
area Of accessible virgin soil is much re-
dueed. the article says, aud until the
railways in Argentina and other wheat
countries shall have been extended,
pause in the increase of production may
be ANTICIPATED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

HAVANA. Aug. Capt Gen wevisr
selt havana this morning with a small
icFce gqr tie purpose % carrying or rrfIE-
tarS operations in The proy7n,e of Ra-
vana-
II Is said that EvaageIlna C3sneros IS
sJia confined n the Casa Racoaeas. &C
cupyt1g well-Tsz tilafe3 apartment N
the company ef other izdics- il : derisa
fraf senoT1sa Clsaerus - III she Is Al
ioNed 20 receive visitors louF days IN tbs
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
FROM THE YUKON.
The Men " no Are Max
ing Fortunes.
SCENES AT ST. MlCHAELS.
Owners of Claims on Bo lanza
and Eld0rado Greeks.
The STEWART RIVER olGGiNGs
Fears That the Weare Has Suffered
Some Aishap.

The Important Part Played by ST.
Michaels as a BASIS of SnISplies-
Why It Is Hazardous to start for
the Yukon at This late season of
the Ncar-Facts Published for the
FIRST Time as 10 the tp-Rlver
Roufe-A List EFF the Miners Who
Are Working on the Most Famous
ereehs-Actisits in Putting on
New Observation-Disclosures of Con-
siderable Trafbc ia the spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
FILIBrsrERrSG EXPEDITION.
Delayed by Washouts- but Finally
Get Away on Ing.

TAMPA fla Aug E-Tns expedition
TIA; lefs 5ers iaSt rlght was DELAYED y
q wgashout on tae Plans - stern Tne party
ad not srehark on tae tsg a. Cleveland
unrl ns3n8gAL when * set SAL TAe train
arrived a. Cleveland ~ [Iss p II au1
sax-r.tv-sve Cukanz were IA-Ssd with
sastr Na-rzx~. Eaeh nad vsi4se Rn3
many rad bundles. TEsv h.Are 10 a-rus.
TIE C4hznz ara vary TGea eiRtea ou-
many o thsr- are fsAreal % rh@ result %
a. exa@s sftAou taat STARTS under spanish
-cloFS- ia Spsn4zFds are p5eAse3 for
ahey predict tAat az sxp@1sts0n seaFttng
under Suauzsn re2urS Is l1Ee3y - erG 11der
.negu- The rsverss cutrs- Forward A.
rived a. Port TAMPA today &z1 S-.--A-e1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Military Inspector for State
National Guard.
LARGE NUMBER or NEW OFFICES

fhe Negotiations tnser Which Land
Containing Petroleum Can &c En-
tered I'm the Land Concentration.
Army ransfers-Deefsfons i'm "A
Number of Cons~rted Land Gases
Mail service Restored Between
Seattle and Juneau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
The worlds wheat Crop.

RUDAPEsT. Aug 2.-The ministry Of
ar-3ctlltslre has issued IS annual estimate
"a which IL describes the worlds harvest
as extraordinarily Hght The total yield OF
wheat Is placed at - 9ooo.epo metric hum
drsa weight. while the present annual re-
auirements ara estimated al S5.5lo09 me-
tric hundred weight. Il is calculated that
fer Iss- and isss there wiIl be shortage
Of . sgl. 900 hundred weiEht.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
A Martinez General In the Soudnn.

LONDON, Aug. 2s.-News from the
Anglo Egyptian expedition up the Nile
comes slowly and unsatisfactory, large
" owing 70 the absurdly stringent and
humiliating regulations Of the British
commander, Sir Herbert Kitchener. The
newspaper correspondents are not al
lowed 10 mess with the officers OF the
expedition and are forced 10 take with
them six months supplies. They are not
allowed 10 go 10 the front, but are kept
Well in the rear and are furnished with
f,s, what information the authorities
r,fp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
LETTER CARRIERS CONVENTION
san Francisco Definitely Selected a..
the Place.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2e.-Au doubt
regarding the meeting place OF the letter
carriers convertion was set al rest today
by the receipt Of 2 dispatch from G. w
W0rthlugton. II Caieago a member ot
the executive committee. He says. The
national executive committee has decided
for San Francisco. Chicaro delegates viii
81 thara