davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-31
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK.. March 3O-The dry goods
market Is still I'm an unsettled condition.
the unsatisfactory sales of cotton goods
having dcmOralized 10 10 no small degree.
Trading was light i'm the extreme. Buyers
I'm the market are few and mail orders
are not heavy. although there has been
some Improvement since the early part
Of the week. JObbers report "a light week
50 far. wi, n little or no store trading ana
unsatisfactory results from direct mail
orders or salesmen's efforts In most de-
partmeuts. Collections continue fair.
The domestic demand for staple cotton
goods is universally poor. Export goods
are also quiet. although there are con-
tnued deliveries on previous orders for
China and other eastern markets. The
steady demand. however comes from
South American ports Print cloths are
bid ar &C. for extras. but manufacturers
will not sell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-31
THE TIMES: RICHMOND VA, THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1898

COTTON-Spot in good demand and
fair business done; prices steady: Ameri-
can middiing. 3a-d. The sales Of the day
were 1900 bales OF which 400 were FOR
speculation and export. and included H.
300 American. Receipts. 500 bales, in
Guiding 100 bales American.
Futures opened quiet with a moderate
demand. and closed firm; American mid
ding. l. m. c. March. 3 2O-Gi. buyers:
March and April. 3 2O-Gl. buyers; April
ana May. 2O-Gd. buyers; May and June.
3 gO-Gld3 2l-GI. sellers; June and July,
3 2O-Gin3 2i-Gi. buyers; July and August
2 2l-6l. sellers; August and September;
e 2O-Gl03 2f-Gi. sellers: September and
october. 3 2O-Gi. sellers. October and Mo-
venber 2 f9-G4Ml 9O-Gi. sellers; November
and December 1861. buyers; 3 1861
buyers: December and anuary ls-gi,
buyers: January and February. 3 1864,
I.Ll.-LI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-31
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. MAR. 30. 1898
ARRIVED.

Schooner L. 4. Gaskill. Norfolk.
SAILED
Barge West Point. Providence.
Barge \. W. Weston, Boston.
Schooner j. b. Manning. Boston
Schooner John Proctor. Gloucester
PORT OF WEST POINT. MAR. 30, 1888.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm city. Haynes. Malta
poni river landings. passengers and gen.
cral cargo. -
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy, Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm city. Haynes, Malta
poni river landings. passengers and gem
eTal cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-31
CONTEST EXPENSES.
Bills Three Times a. Large rs Congress
Will Allow.

WASHINGTON. d. G.. March 3o-Spe
-Representatiyc Young. Of Norfolk
the contestoe ia tho Wise-Youug ease,
filed his itemized bill OF expense to-day
IT amounted 10 81. ioo. Or. Wise. the cons
testant. has not yet filed his bill
Young's bill is S2l0O less than the Epes
bill.
The general opinion is that none Of the
contestees will get over 5000 Ia the way
Of costs.
Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson and Hon. Julian
BRYANT were in Washington to-day, and
left on the $40 train for home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-31
FlTZ LEE REPLIES.
Acknowledges His Election as an Hon
orary Member of Lee-Jackson Camp

LEXINGTON, VA, March V.-Spo-
cial.-The Lee-Jackson Camp OF Con-
federate Veterans at their last meeting
elected General Fitzhugh Lee an honor
airy member OF the camp and nodned him
OF their action. The adJutant OF the
camp received letter yesterday FROM
General Lee. saying:
l beg that you Will convey 10 the MEM
bers OF your camp my high appreciation
OF their endorsa;ion OF my official course
here. and say that feel proud thar they
should have selected me 10 be an hon.
orary member OF The Lee-Jackson
Camp" and hereby signify my acceptA-
ton OF that honorable position.
News has been received here announc~
Ing the death OF DIR. James II. Jordan.
OF Montgomery. Ala. DIR. Jordan was
born and reared In Lexington He wa
the son OF DIR. James r.. ana Martha
Jordan. Hs was a graduate Of wash
instcn and Lee University and p11r~
sity Of Maryland
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-31
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. March 30.-FLOUR-
Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT-Dull, spot. month and April
g7A 0gT7.c.: May. gsil H0SHc.; steamer No.
. red giitdg4iac. Southern wheat. by
sample. g5ag9c.: do. on grade. 95HHsiac.
CORN-Steady. spot, month 1914 033fsc. I;
April. 33i N33Rc.; May. 53ign33'sc.'
steamer mixed. 32&t n327sc. Southern
white corn 3fH3jc.. do. yellow, 33u3lc.
OATS Dull: No. 2white, 33Q34c.; No. ,
mixed 3O03OHc
RYE-Steady; No. 2 nearby, 55lc.; No.
western. JGhc.
HAY-Steady; choice timothy, Sl2.50a
IS.
GRAIN FRElGHTS-Rather weaker;
Liverpool. per bushel. "a. May Cork for
orders. IS. sd. ats. "a. May.
SUGAR-Strong and unchanged
BUTTER Steady and unchanged.
EGGS-Quict and unchanged.
CHEESE-S eady and unchanged.
LETTUCE SI3OG1.7j per basket.
WHISKY-Unchange
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-31
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. March 30-Wheat to-day
closed nervous. with all but &c. OF an
early advance lost. The sailing Of a new
Spanish nOtilla. the news from Washing
ton. and rumors OF a iaNoraDie crop ItpuIt
nrecipltatcd general selling. particularly
bv longs. who had n profit. Other pro-
ducts followed wheat in narrow way,
closing quotations showing scarcely any
change from yesterday.
THE leading futures ranged as follows:
Omen Hign. Low Close.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-31
CFTAyIEW OF THE BATTLEsHIPs
I'm ROUTE TO NORFOLK VIA
a. A\DO.

Passengers using the Chesapeake and
Ohio Route between Richmond and Nor
folk have the advantage of the cheap
rates-two dollars one way and three
nifty round trip. AS well as sight at
Newport News of the warships of the
FLYING Squadron. Two daily trains each
way between Richmond and Norfolk via
Chesapeake and Ohio.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-31
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK. VA. March 3O.-PEANUTS
The peanut market Is quiet. fancy goods
are selling at 2ka2&c. a pound. common
nuts 20 for 1Q1kc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-31

SAVANNAH GA. March 30-SPGRITS
OF Firm at 3Oc.. sales
3S3 casks. receipts CPS casks.
ROSIN- Firm at the decline. sales. 400
barrels. receipts. J73 barrels. quota,
r. e. H. S1.15. T.. S1.25: +. $40; q. Sl.45;
II. S155: L. Sl.GO. * SlGj. NJ. Sl1o. y.
81 -: window glass. SIS: water white. s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-31

Cash QUOTATIONS. were as follows. flour
quiet: No. 3 spring wheat gou03Ac.; No.
red. S10lLl1O2i.: No. yellow corn.
2S7sH20c.: No > oats. DC. No. white.
T. O. b.. POI, n29&,c.; No. 3 white f. o. De-.
27I2Q2si2c.. No. . rye. 49i4c.. No ! fax
seed. SIG: new. Sis: prime timothy
seed. 81 SOn2.Sj; mess pork. per barrel
81. 40d9 -: lard. per 100 pounds S4.9Jn
1871. short rib sides 0oosel, S4.Sjrj.12i3.
dry sailed shoulders boxed. N.1jftiSfl2.
short clear sides (boXedD SJsJNj.4o. whis-
ky distillers finished goods. per gallon,
81 1917: sugars-cut loaf SJG3NJ.SS. granu-
lated S5.32HJ57: butter firm. creamery,
13d1Si5c.: dairy 1Oi3NlGc.. cheese quiet
al Saslfc.: eggs steady. fresh, DC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-31
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. y. G.. March 3O.-SPIR-
IT'S or TURPENTINE-F Firm at 20izn
30c.: receipts. - casks.
ROSIN-Firm AT S1.2OH12j, receipts. LIZ
barrels.
CRUDE TCRPENTlNE-Firm az SlJD
az: receipts. barrels.
TAR-Stoady al Uc. receipts. Is barrels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-31

Steamer POcahOntas, Graves, merchan-
disc ana passengers. Virginia Navigation
Company. Norfolk.
Steamer Albemarle. Glover. merchan-
disc and passengers. ola Dominion Steam
ship Company. Norfolk.
Schooner \. /. White Look, light, for
Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-31

CHARLESTON. :. c.. March 30-TUR-
PENTINE-M arket dull. nothing doing.
ROS1N-Firm and unchanged, sales.
none.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-31
MARINE INTELLiGENCE.


PORT or RICHMOND. MAR. go. 1898.
ARRIVED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-31
BANK STOCKS.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

'Quotaticns are for bonds maturing in
not less than ten years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-31

Steamer Albemarle. Glover. merchan
disc and passengers Old Dominion Steam
ship Company. Norfolk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-31
EXPRESS COMPANIES.

Adams Express .'....'s. ss'''''''' ~
American Express ...'..'' '.'''.'' -
United states ........ ..ss'''.'''-'' ~
Wcils-FargO ...... ..''. ''''''''''' 'i'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06
COSTLY EXPERIENCE.
Recollection of the blight OF Avarice
I'm the Civil War.

w dcBi1StrH iuSt.
War Is a powerful Sttmulsnt alike ~ tho
good and the bad faculties and propensi-
ties OF mankind. II presents the strong
est appeals To patriotism as well as the
most alluring temptations to avarice
when the nation asks citizens 10 iea-e
their homes and business and become sol
diers. love Of country impeis the genuine
manhood OF the republic 10 respond TO the
call with such prompiness ard zeal that
only a small proportion OF those who vol
unteer can be accepted. But sisnuitan-
eousiy with this grand and inspiring up-
rising OF patriots. there in another move
mef;. as the history OF all wars proves,
that is prompted by greed and ayariee
We have only 10 turn back tho pages OF
our history thiTty-seyen years In order
10 study a lesson that should be kept I'm
mind st this time by all who have any
thing 70 do with the Quitting OF yolun-
teers or the purchase OF supplies for the
army. When the PATRIOTS Of 81 were raj
lying To the support % the government
the ecTnorants Of that time were laying
the foundations 81 some 90 the great fer
tunes that their heirs are now enjoying
State after state sent its quota Into the
field clothed and otherwise equipped with
worse than useless wares. Hats war
rantef IN shed water offered no serious
resistance 10 gentle shower. Shoes
made on contracts calling for the best ma
terial were found To have bat q veneerlng
OF leather on the soles 10 hide brown pa
per. Sfsoaiy took the place 90 wool IN all
the clothing. and cast~iron guns. made in
Belgium and supplied by American con-
tractors were a fitting and a}soRetner
harmonious addition Ia the grand aggre-
gate Of infamous fraud For al this the
states paid what would have been good
prices for the best articles. ard the na
tsunai treasury eventually paia the stairs
TIE stealing was she work of contract
ovS mary os whom were err1inentiy re-
sg,scta oie-'+tbs msldest hammered men
that ever css1 throat or scIsslei ship. -
In gorve instances officials - states we're
in COLLISION WITH the rsscailY contractors.
and q course. shared the profits % saelr
worse than stealing. Il weEle lss base fat
tery - cali these men sceunstr@is. In IA
occasion that appealed as uo other ever
had ~. is All pst'os hiilty. ever sill appeal
~ TIE manhood 81 the people. These eFsa-
lures 80 ~ galy d chance feF ItaG9er. X
they had go5se4 the treasury ar GEss1slrs-
tag utsseers taking ts@ cash Directly, they
woasIs have been amply thieves fsafsss;ag
TIE trea sary by frs1s and sealing soldiers
into the field with an equipment t1zst
cSszneva tse death az shovszn9a. they a11ed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06
Presidential Nominations.

WASHINGTON. July s~The president
today sent these nominations 10 the sem
ale:
Regular army. duarterrnaster depart
.~1rnt-Cn s4rIes II. Aiaerler Disfrict % CO.
lulDhia 10 he military siorekeeper with
rank 81 captain.
Vnlun.ee- infantry-Thlr1 regiment. 20
- captains. f'has- Maddox. WI. A
Garter jefferson WILCOX. Of Ge0rgta.
E@ghsh regiment 20 80 cansain; Reuben
V. Rsskette. OF Tennessee. FIRST I>leu.su-
ant Richard + Toernsx. private Company
{. Eighth volunteer Infantry.
Volunteer engineers Second ROC iraent. -
be captain--Thofnas W VI. Draper. %
Colorado
To 30 6rgs beu;ensnts-~ Stcr-er Tee,
- COLORADO, Frederick ]. Mills. II 1sszA0;
Frederick g Turner. q California. Frank
I. Britain % California Lawrence Y.
Batter. sergeant Company !. Fourth Mis-
scarf vol2;rtesr<.
se,Non3 Heu'enaB,~-T'laon1as Cooney. 81
Montana
Third reg,ruerzt. FIRST Observation-Disclosures
81 fscst aNartsvnaaEssr sergeant.
To hs reStssrrS Of lan3 offfce~P@ter
Campbell ~ Akra1 o. Elmer r. Hsrscs-
- a. M.s~ouia Iose. George +. French.
AZ North Pate, Se2.. Fred II Derr!ng-
sogs at A-}iaz0e. NJ
Rssefyers ~ puzzle n3aney--Frauk Bak-
on al North Platte Seo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06
THE
DUNLAP
HAT.
Cheasty's HaberdasEery,
Second Ave. and James St.


Herry Smith. Co. +. 18th Inf. in right
leg
Christian Hintench. Troop b. sth L. 8.
Cav, in right arm.
George Graham, Co. B. 18th Inf. in the
groin.
A Mitchell. Sd Cav. in right arm.
Michael Grogan. Co. D. 18th Int. in right
leg.
Michael Koch. Co. H. 18th Inf. in left
shoulder.
John H. Campbell. Co. D. 10Th Cav. IN
right leg.
John Watson. Troop F. 10th Cav. in lef,
ankle.
Thomas Waters. Co. E. 9Th Inf. in left
foot.
Willis Parkes, Co. z. 10th Inf, In left
arm. in neck and right shoulder.
Andrew Hoffman. CO. i. lst Inf. in right
foot
Pat Keyes. Co. D. cath Inf. through the
thighs.
p 5. Byrne Co. F, 18th Inf. in right leg.
Albert Il. Swift Co. H. 10th Inf. in
elbow.
Frank witel. Troop A. Firs, Cav, in
left hip.
Pat Tuohy. Co. B. Sd Cav. in right
hand.
James c. Smith. Co. c. 9Th Cav. in left
hand
Dan III. Stark Co. l., Esd Michigan, right
arm shot off and leg and hip injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06

murder and treason to the crime of rob
berry. Had IL been practicable TO shoot TO
death few OF the authors of this infamy
In iSsl justice and mercy would have
smiled on their taking OFF. The ghouls
who went over the battletelds at night
plundering the dead were men Of honor
in comparison with these plunderers. Net
even the bounty jumpers matched them in
infamy.
In this month OF May lSs, there are
many more volunteers being fitted out
than there were In May. 1861. We do not
know that any rascals are now repeating
the diaboism OF that time. But human
nature does not greatly change In thirty
seven years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06
Warrington Pest


The = 4 story sbp1, a Washington ffiA y
VIII, believes III getting 'ne worth Of nas
money g4nder all circumstances lie stay
I'd a. a hotes IN a neigs1ssogiHg city for a
fe~- days recently AMI ~ sssne fniscSsncs
hapfse,s,zt 20 scratch TIE marble TOP 81 the
s,,1feau IN MS room The intarY @ts sa4ga+
bat when ~ raEgs% - pay nts irtl he found
tssrsssslf charged wtih SO for running one
marble esab The steEfa iafaFiassd Aim, tat
ne paid the tsssa Then h# caiiefsi for an ~.
,e,ak of ne cost ard announced that re
rnean: 30 take SIC worth Of satEsfariton osit
AZ thai marble slab. lie FsousSsed II and hs
IA okeC 81 a. danfsax a1poaTt IN fiendish gsss
TN while The marble Graz aed and spin
feF.f Fsut he waA mol satisfied wsfA faas.
He kGrRed fnn1fus5y slIi 4 great jagged
fragment few up AMI struck ssuars.y ia
the middle % n. IaEgs plate giasss tn.rFlsy.
Is SesNs him 80 70 r.plars the GLASS. and be
hnsi 20 pay f9r sgsgEslng he sax. too hgt
tfssa are raaFe exsranaoas details ard
tosl'f affect The principle os sae thing lie
had ais moneys worth Sro.H she marble
ezA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06


The war so far has been snguiarly de-
void OF incidents, and what incidents
there are cannot be described either az
important or as highly interesting. Per-
hans that Is why the president has 40
much time on his hands that he appears
10 have welcomed discussion upon
some utterly irresponsible and worthless
report by some nameIess authority.
which some anonymous persons has sent
to some American paper. This report ~
10 the effect that the opinion or this
country is veering round TO the side OF
Spafn and that members OF parliament
are undergoing CONVERSION In crowds
As We are expressly warned by our cor
respondent that abe report OF the inter
view does not represent what the presi-
dent actually said. II - Impossible 10 ap-
praise the value OF the comments made
upon this taxi. But we may confidently
assume Mr.. Mckinley IS 10 10 aware that
In this country as n hss own, II Is easy
10 find every conceivable shade or opin~
ion upon every subject under she sun
lie VIII also be aware that Il Is open -
ANYBODY 10 sit down and write anything
he pleases about the public opinion OF
.his country We would suppose, there
fore. that he rated the r.aculouz report
IN question at Il true value. which ss
lust nothing at all English opinion
and English sympathies are exactly
what they were. They are on the "hoa.
or, the side Of the United States for va
rious general reasons. and for tns par
tic,ilar reason that on the man gaes-
ton in dispus The United States are
hei4 to be in the right.
That ia 10 say. taa secular WfsgoVefn-
men, q. cuba is held "a Justify inisrxen-
hon which many people taink woah
h,ve come long ago had Cuba been "a
close 20 our territory az Z Is 20 ,he MAIN
land OF North America. As 10 the mat
Ter OF form. on the either hand. feeling y
rot 20 clear and UNANIMOUS, many here
holding the view also held by many IN
America. that zita a t1sie more patience
everything would havs been squeezed oo'
n gralu without inc general iHcenFen-
kence caused by "a war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06

Clement Curtis. Co. l.. sd Michigan. leg
shot of by bursting OF shell.
Or. F. Rawnon. 3Sd Michigan. In left
arm.
Lieut.. Harris Devereaux, Troop X LIST
Vol, Cav. in left arm.
Philo Leakel. Co. f. 18th Inf. In left leg.
William J. Tilly. Co. +. sth Inf; In groin.
w Johnston, Troop d. Rough Riders. in
right thigh.
Richardson Henderson. Co. I. Gath Inf.
In left hand.
hip.
Joseph Kline. Troop L. Rough Riders. in
left hip.
Joseph " Right. Troop F. 9Th Cav. in
Joseph b. Mickellcz. Co. F. Sd Ind. in
left arm.
s p. Davis. Co l.. Rough Riders. in left
knee
hip.
John ]. Taylor. Troop E. 10th Cav. in
right ankle
hip and in groin and hand.
George J. Resch. Co. d, 10th y. Y. in
right arm.
Paul Bartindo Co y. 10th n. Y. through
Matthew J. Long. Co. r. 18th N. Y. in
neck.
Thomas Farrell. Co. b. s,h Inf. In right
breast.
charles Lane. Co. Il. 18th Inf, In right
leg.
Colon Cirard CO. r. eth Inf. in lef. leg.
Iohn HumInckof. Co. b. 9Th Inf. in chin.
Sergt Julius Goluly. Co. G. eIst Inf, in
EFT breast and arm.
Walter Toynson. Co. G. 18th Inf. In left
ankle.
John p. Tosor. Co. c. 18th Inf. in the
breast.
r sharp ir.. Co. c. 18th. in the breast
John G. Winter. ar. Troop A. Rough
Riaers in right chow and left leg.
Henry Elvers. Co. n. 18Th Inf, in LETT
shoulder.
Mason Robinson. Co, p. 24th Inf. in
back.
william McComb. Troop e. Sd Cav. in
capt. ]. V. Guthrie Co 4. 18th INF in
right knee
a. II. II. Moore. Co n. eoih Inf. IN right
arm
Cant. ]. r. Broadman. battalion COM
nneraer eoth Inf in neck.
Sergt Pasii Ricketts, Rough Riders. in
rir,,t shop'der,
IT II narrex. 60. C. ssh Inf sunstroke
Robert C. pontarue. Ctr Inf.. spra'ned
back.
Fuller J. Thompson. Troop a. Sixth Cav.
Psui Newman. CO. D. 18th Inf. sun
stroke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06

Lieut. Col s. H Lincoln, Tenth In
fartry.
Lieut.. p. r. Hapgoo3. Second Masszchu-
setts.
Lieut.. Albert Laws. Twenty-fou-th In
fanfry.
Lieut.. Parkhurs. Second artillery
Capt. Guthrie, Company A. Thirteenth
Infantry.
Lieut. Goes. Thirteenth infantry.
Private McMiIlin. Rough Riders.
Private. Homes, Rough Riders
Private Miller.
Private johnson. Rough RiderS-
Private Gssyers Rough Ri4er2
Private Asaer. Rough Riders
Private McSpan. Rough Riders
Private Miller. Rough Riders.
Capt. Jones. Twsaty-seeond infantry.
Capt. Nosaassr Twenty-second infantry.
Lieut.. WasSri Twenty -second infantry.
Lieut. Godfrey, Twenty -second infantry.
Capt. Warren. Second Massachusetts,.
Lieut.. Nsary Fourth infantry.
Lieut. kianison, Tyenty-fifth infantry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06
SONS or VETERANS HAVE nOpEy.
Tacoma Company Sees n Chance "a
Enlist Under second Cali.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-InteIlIgencer.
TACOMA, July 5.-The impression pre-
walls here that the three companies yet
NEEDED TO I'll the Fourth battalion Of Wash
ingtcn volunteers will no. be mp TO the
limit In numbers. On this account a local
crganization OF sons OF Veterans as a body
Il prepared 10 furnish such men as may
n wanted Members are DESTROYS OF en-
listing. and II the opportunity offers viii
be ready 10 he mustered In. According to
Gev, Rogers orders. II is not proper to
recruit outsiders for any of the four conf
ranies which he has designated are 10
come from certain towns, aud these who
think the governors orders are para
mount believe that II a town falls 10 FUR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06
--------------a---ss------
Condensed DISPATCHES.

Frank X. Carlisle. a sen OF ex-Secretary
OF the Treasury Carlisle, In dead.
There was vioient earthquake a; Sing.
Daimatia. early Saturday morning. Sew.
erai houses collapsed.
The business part Of Waterford. VIA.
was almost entirely destroyed by fire Sua-
day morning.
baron Halberg- SUNNI an intimate
friend Of the emperor has been sentenced
to twenty day4s imprisonment for SAN
dering Or. S,oecker. a former court chap
lain.
A tirectacker started fire which entire
~ destroyed the large has factory OF Aus
tin, Drew Co. and "A number OF frame
dwellings, causing loss OF over sso.0O. st
Orange " J.
The English admiralty has granted an
annual subsidy to equip the Gallope dock
a. Auckland one Of the largest dry docks
IN the world IL means "A second naval sta
ton fer the South Pacific.
John r. Waters IS under arrest at San
Francisco for cfr3ezzlesnent from a los
ton jeweiry firm three years ago lie adj
naits hts guilt He IL now Il dess-rter from
the Fourth regular cavalry.
The Commercial Cable Company an
noances that messages a code and cipher
may no~ be accepted for Amhiguo Bar-
BADGES. Granada, Guadalupe Martinique.
81. kits ~. Croix. 81. f,ucia 81. Thom-
as. 81. Vincent and Trinidad.
Richard Noloro was put out Of a Sancti.
ficationLst rneeting I'm Mercer county, KEN
lucky, for making disturbance. being
drunk. He returned with "A sir shooter,
which he empt.ed into the crowd OF wor-
shippers killing two men and a woman ana
fatally wOUadtDg another woman.
Three murders, n probable fatal shooting
and a death 10y burning Is the rec0rd soY
July In ST. LOUIS. Fred Loose. "A hack-
sier. va stabbed 70 death, and "a cnsn.
ilant0n, Jack OF1fSeF. seriously stabbed
NJ canno, live. II. W. Mann a street car
conductor was shot and killed by an sia-
known negro. Frank r. Sasxe waa ahot
through the heart and instantly killed by
"A man VINO escaped. Fannie Hitter lit
e1 20 dsath ID Middleton. a negro waS
shot In fhs. neck ard Will die
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06
10Th CLIENTS 60 TO wAc.
They're on the same Ship-Tho1D
Lawyers Get an Adjournment.

When the case of Smith against Brown
was called for trial yesterday before Jus
tice Beach. I'm the supreme court. the
lawyer for the plaintiffs said:
Your honor. We would Ike little more
time We are not quite ready to try this
case. My client. l. g.. the piainuff. Ii on
board the monitor Nahant.'
My man L. on the same beat" said the
lawyer for the defendant. 'and We also
want a little more time
Granted" said the court.~Sew York
Sun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06

''waa, IS your objection - wou1en's
c's,bs professor Haven't they "a coed
~sht 20 organize tssxl~esve~ iEtc CUBS far
goo=I fellowship. mutual entertainment or
instruction as rsrn have
'tlh. yes. madam ! aDn't lu@sstan tses-
right 80 10 anything taey please. Ny OH
t1e;.an 30 vsnnssn'S eauhs. X I have any. -
that nearly all the c4srh.nrren | happen
70 ~ acquainted With pronounce IL pro
-.s s-x.a.Gaasa Tribune