davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
cry NOTICES

&-<I<
NOTICE OF. ASS F.,sssss.sa IN 7 49, $3.50
flce Of a ssess nlenf roll OF Isoen -
meat District Nc. is3 for sse sssst )
fuers II TIVE ty-thIrt AVrn1s - kfg3
,bs civ or seattle. from s aFs1sx q a
10 Ye4ler Way under ordis.aiAe
and hearing thereon ~. s>Gf3
,ner, -o,f - Ine.li Inpf0vefssessa rs<s1e<I
No. le3 for he Improvement. 2. !. 80
third avenue South, In me - xss
from Norman street % Yes<ef .,wrss,si
ordnance NJ. $s3T has been Z. - b
me Boari IF Pusilc WORKS - r.
C'ourcll Of me city 81 Seastss -
on Gle liz the Office q ne - ~
row open for pus,lic itspss - snI
Office ard WI remain open e
uTltH TUESDAY. she 9Th day -
al 5 O'Clock p Ia. and al y. -
Cd ara heTesy required ~ H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
HELP wANTED-NAi.E.

WANTED Man 20 load and tally shsngie;
FUCKERS, $40. camp cooks helper:
p.anosma1; Alaska iaborers. 81 hand
skIdders barber. KS. city yartiman
VI. 10 drag SAWYER ~ hloeker@; hand ma
chine sawyer, packers. farm hands, SO;
nsslk deliv@rer. sA. plumber. going
wages, swarnperrs : tlsnlakerS. camp
waiter ard Turnkey; drlA runners: inside
work near city $50. second falier: hook
tender rigging singer. swamper rosad
men, 81 up. section men. !ahorers 81 Is,
stout men. Inside work. 81 wood camp
helpers. 81 and found. mixers: wood
turner teams. sI51, ccsi miners. S2aA
a dag or ton. knot sawyer. SC. band
sawytTs Eiiekernlsn: express wagon
driver, lcggsGr contract. light work near
city. sis and found. wood and Iol, chop
pers. Soc ard 81 cord: family men
Cranes Employment Bureau lie Wash
iaEton stresg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-MALE

WANTED Position hy thorough business
man. capable and energetic: understands
bookkeeping. Address y ~. care Post
fatelllgenrpF
WANTEp-Ohio river x:easnhoat pilot
wants position on Yukon river boat. Il IS.
care Foas-fuf eiiizencer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
legal NOTICES.


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF ~
State of Washington, In ana y
County of King. In the matter y n
estate of Lille Stanton. dseesses
1920 a
Notice Is hereby given tliaf unoe 1. ~ y ~
virtue Of a Judgment Of thF couIl =
above entitled matter made sfid en- y ss.se|
Cd day OF June. 1895 authorizing an sa, -
ing the undersigned 70 sell the $3.50 - =
described real estate AT prlvas = =
wit: Tire north one-thiri ~. ~
nine ta) and the south one.fnfFa 20 - ?
lot ten no) all I'm block rxiy-eisln. ~
u r. Dennys Park Addition ie ts. ~ q
Seattle, according 70 the rteofas
thereof - =
A private sale ~ said real esis ss.. 4
made 10 the hlgnes; and best o'1 ,s..s
after Thursday. the 2af day 9, IA a.
az tho hour Of . O'Clock y. ~, OF - 3 !
Tire hies or said properly ' ~ ~
writing and may be Isft with Ce ..sas. r.
land 4 Mckay. at 81 Bailey tsals ~ -
tie Wash. tire at,5rBeys Tor - 1870 {
aiarcd. or Delivered 10 the IsEifIs - 8
1879 T. Street. Tacoma. WASH, os -
clerk of this fcurt
Dated Jane T. less. ,~.~rox
Administrator 81 the Essats of a>''.
ton. Deceased. Asrekl
('5rl1ss. Isnelani & MehtSs
fer AGminLatsas0r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15

wANTEn~-T7sree men in Seattle and one
man in each uHocsup.ed town in Wash
Ingtea and al joining states 10 take or
sisfs for meas made 10 order suits at
40 10 SIS mostly $50 10 $40. pants
$50 TO -, So per month made by be-.
gtnnfrs without experience. We furnlsn
fun ilns 81 samples and all necessary
outfit. For appliea ton and retcrenr4,
blank and full p.lrtiealars address Ameri.
car WoSieu NILS Co.. Taiiors for The
Trade. Chicago, III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15

sxsssee~ srreey fres~ seaatrxs the sAme
saorsId b. lef. u: fae xssr>~s e1fcr o It's
Paper No charge Is 5nsds for xucs no
ftGew
FSrrs~zf rr4s~e~ 70 sossssfcns or osfer
s<~etat xnroasncernens* VIII oe ensrEs1
n the rate 81 10 re~txl per Ssrs each IN
sessiov przT-TSTF III I.IC.ENcE.n -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
DEATHS asp FUNERALS.

gEr,U.-s. ssas-vay. hume = iszs Seslss
wife OF " e fss75wr.s ~ frg1aEnfsrs 100
az The sssrnas@sY ass6 = years Sc
rsssew we're brDs3gftt 20 s&at-ae y&Aysfa1y
on sase steamer city 81 Seatfie
uowaRrb-The fussersi % Richard How.
ard sgm take place tsix afternoon 81 1.sf
s.cs9ek fr1ra f<on7ey 4 sfs~sT&s rnaH-
ell fstsrFnsut LAKE, Vie ceu1Eiary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15

NOTICE TO CONTEMPORARIES
miles OF railroad 10 be built im,ne5iat@-
~ from Carbonate TO Fairfax. on Car
bon river Pierce county. Washington.
office % St.xrud 81 Nasten, engineers
Burke building.
Quantities. approximately.
Clearing. - acres.
Earth Work. 6I go YARDS.
Hard pan. 5000 yards.
Loose rock 1900 Yards.
Solid rock. Is 009 yards.
r.shed
Piling. 500 lIneal feet. sturupape FUR
r!Shed
Ties 1899 stumpage Furnished
Lumber half million feet
Wrought iron. . Geo lbs.
Cast iron. 1890 lbs
Seven miles 56-lS steel raFI=. spIf-as ar1
spikes Bids will he received for al esis
work together or for the clearing grasirg
bridging and track work seuarately
Work will Re let June Is Right n resar,
Al bids reserved Address 49,
WESTERN AMERICAN COMPANY
II. ". MNFfTI4 presidHr.
t|0,0n2gv. Eaaf.tn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice Is
hereby given that sealed proposals will
be received by the undersigned, secretary
of the board OF public works, up to 2
O'Clock p. m. Thursday. June 20 1895. for
the furnishing or all material and labor
for the erection of a standppe FOR the
Cedar river water supply OF the city OF
Seattle. situated In the city park. The
approximate quantities Of materials and
fittings necessary for the construction
of said standpipe are as follows 10 wit.
100. 900 pounds OF steel
1000 pounds of special castings
800 pounds Of i2-inch cast iron pipe.
- feet Of Finch kalamein pipe.
Finch gate valves.
] llXlS-ineh ma nhoic head.
! l2-inch swing gate.
l,4oo square yards asphalt coating.
Plans and specifications are now on file
in the office of the board OF public works
Each bid must he accompanied by a GER
tilted check. payable to the order Of the
city comptroller for sum not less than
Ave % per cent. of the bid. and no bid will
be considered unless accompanied by such
check
The successful bidder Will be required
10 enter into a contract and furnish sat
isfactory bonds for the amount required
BY the city charter and the laws OF the
state of Washington, within ten days
contract 10 him; falling 20 do so. the
said check and the amount fixed therein
will be forfeited TO the city. No person is
eligible as bidder vino has within two
years prior to the letting Of said contrsc,
made default in payment az any iuSt
claim for any work or labor performed or
any skill or material furnished pursuant
10 any such contract as herein adyer-
tlsed or who within said two years failed
TO complete any such contracts
Special atten,ip is called 10 article
xxiii Of the city charter as now in force
relating 70 "hour8 Of labor and to
article viii. section 81. subs l ana ., re-
latirg 20 bonds and sureties.
The board OF public works reserves the
right to reject any and all bids
Proposals must be Endorsed on the en-
velope. Bid for the Construction OF a
Stanipipe."
BY order Of the board OF pubic works.
FRANK OLEgON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15

SOCIETY NOTTCEs.
AgcANA Ledge. No ~. f. and A 81.
meets second and fourth Monday each
month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

MARINE INSURANCE--Hulls and car
goes written: open policies issued: aver
ages adjusted also fire. accident, casu-
atty and liability insurance IN the lead
ing companies. Hanford s. Stewart, a07
Pioneer building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15

ROOMS AND BOARD.
NICELY furnished rooms Ia attractive res
tdsnce with board. excellent neIghboT-
hood: delightful location: references re-
questei. SIS Tweniy-irst avenue
ROOMS and board al 1922 Second street
corner Pine: large rooms. well furnished:
pleasant location. five minutes easy
walk from postof.ee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
KLONDIkE-OuTEITTERs.

s25.ooo WORTH OF alondike groceries.
hardware and clothing thrown on the
market al cost. Germ Bros Basemsn n,
Store 1T James street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
BUSINESS CHANCES

WE SELL. EARGsFNS-lf you wish to
buy o. sell hsss ness call IN Us.
S75 buys fruit ARD lunch stand.
$50 buys an established restaurant.
Eda buys is-rocEss lodging house,
ss.esa cash and she balance On easy terms
buys ore OF the leading hotels. wsia a
Est income OF Ssn month.
WARREN & co.
81 New York Building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
FINANCIAL

MONEY
To han: local stocks. warrants
and securities bought and sold.
r 2. YcakG-a Burke Beck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
.>ra.n~nK.a r>rArt..

A&sza Segxes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
NOTICE TO sTOCkHOLDERs.

THE annual meeting of the SHAREHOLDER
OF the Seattle Transfer COMPANY wili ha
held on Monday. June q. at D. m a.
the office Of the company. South Second
avenue and Weller street
CHARLES ARMSTRONG. President.
r r RFEKIE. Secretary
The times., 1898-07-27
FUTURE OF LIEUT.. HoBsoN
The Merrimnc Hero May Be Married
in the Autumn

Although it is not known here exactly
when Lieut.. Hobson viii return. rumor
says that it will be in the near future.
He may also visit his home in Alabama
before leaving for Santiago. Secretary
Long advised him to take a rest after
having arranged with the wrecking COM
panies for the raising of the sunken ships
of Admiral Cervera's fleet
Mrs Hobson. mother of Lieut. Hobson.
is in Atlanta where she is visiting her
son, Mr.. John Hobson.
Despite the fact that there are numer-
Gus rumors afoat TO the effect that the
young lieutenant will soon be married
nothing has yet come from him on the
subject
1t is positively stated that Miss Leila
Cook. of Oswego, Kan. viii be the bride.
Miss Cook, who is visiting her uncle in
Nobleville. Ind. is said to have admitted
the engagement. She is Furthermore
credited with having said that the we'd
ding will occur just as soon as the young
lieutenant can arrange his affairs, which
will probably be this Fall.
A brother of Miss Cook. who is a lieu
tenant in the navy, was married at Nor
folk about eighteen months ago The
groom was an intimate friend OF Hobson.
who acted as best man. Miss Cook was
bridesmaid. The engagement of the lieu
tenant is said to have been entered into
shortly after that event
The times., 1898-07-27

either by Glen Echo or Cabin John
Bridge, The first Is truly the Coney ISL
and of Washington. Filled with amuse-
,nent ente' prises ard wen wholly to en-
joyment il is really local seaside re-
sort in its elegance and fertility of enter
tainment. The bridge has besides it's in
terest as a place of pleasure the ability
10 instruct, il being the largest single
span in the world. Through II passes all
the water used Ly Washingtonians as
drinking materia! and much alarm has
been caused hy marks upon the ease
with which he supply might be shut off
by an ingenious enemy. There are many
beautiful spots between the two and both
form wonderful points of elimination to
the views alread. Eoted.
Altogether Washington is rich In its
scenic resources, though local people seem
to realize il least OF all. No one need go
away with such sights and scenes await
ing him at homo. and there is no reason
why in the very near future this city
should not set an example for the sub
Ject OF book 70 be entitled Every Ne
tropolis Its Own Summer Resort"
The times., 1898-07-27
BOLD ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY.
Wm. Doyle Tries to Force an En-
trance To BrentanO's Bookstore.

A bold attempt was made early last
evening by William Doyle, alias William
Murray. TO break into Brentano's book
store at the corner Of Eleventh Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue
Policeman johnson arrested Doyle and
he was locked up at No. l station on the
charge Of being a suspicious character
The attention of William Dorsey, the
janitor Of the building was attracted to
a man who was acting in a very peculiar
manner. When Doyle was first seen he
was standing with his back against the
street door and had his hands behind
his back His arms were seen to move,
as though he was trying to manipulate
key After many Intellectual efforts TO
open the door he went to the front en-
trance and attempted to force the door
tn the same manner. All this time hun
dreds OF people were passing along the
avenue. Dorsey, however, soon saw that
the attempt TO force the locks on the two
doors would prove futile and he went to
the station house for an officer. Police
man Johnson hurried TO the scene with
Dorsey They met their prisoner on
Pennsylvania Avenue. Doyle resisted ar
rest and struck at Johnson. II was not
until he had been struck over the eye by
the policeman that he would consent to
so 10 the station.
The police think they have made an
important capture.
The times., 1898-07-27
Washington and Great Falls EIec-
tric RailrOFd

"I have been twice around the world"
said traveller OF some local note the 9TH
er evening, "but-strange as it may seem
II must confess that nowhere have
viewed more picturesque scenery than
that passed in going to Glen Echo. Not
only is the rapidity of the motion in itself
enough TO transform the place. but the
valley has been 50 enriched by nature as
to battle description. On one side IS the
historic Potomac with its palisades of
iutting rock and its swift current, while
on the other looms up a orbidding bluff
of green covered soil. Here and there
streams dart in and out among the TO-
liage and. crossing rustic bridges, the
car passed them in panoramic order
Then. too. the falls present a beautiful
sight, while its incessant roar adds Wild
ness and force to the scene. At sunset
when the red orb is sinking in the west,
later on when the moon is gliding the
rocks near or still later when the river is
scintillating withzwharf lamps and bridge
gas jets, the view is unsurpassed. Liter
ally I'd rather so over that road to ths
Glen than visit Switzerland"
The times., 1898-07-27
CEN. MILES IN PORTO R|CO
Continued from First Page)

which are to compose the next expe-
dition to Porto Rico: The Fifth Regiment
Cavalry and Infantry. the First Florida.
Second Georgia and Fifth Maryland Vol
unteers and two batteries OF the Seventh
Artillery Six transports will be avail
able within a week. Five or them are
now en- route here and one. the Aransas.
has already arrived The michigan will
arrive tomorrow.
The adjutant general has telegraphed
to Gen. Coppinger. asking how many
transports Will be needed TO carry the
outfit, and calculations TO ascertain this
fact are now being made. The Michi-
gan has been designated as a commits
sary ship and viii carry comInissary
stores exclusively These will consist
of fresh beef. bacon. -four corn and
roasted coffee, complete field and $4,000
travel rations for the reconcen,rados at
Santiago. These supplies were 10 have
been taken by the Port Victor. which left
with the last expedition but which was
hurried away before her cargo was COM
plete-
1t now seems probable that the paymas-
ters who went from this city 10 Allan
Ia last week and who intended 10 go 10
the front from Newport News, will le
compelled to leave from Tampa after all
preparations for their accommodation had
been ordered.
The determination of the Government
to send a brigade composed of the First
or Second Georgia and Fifth Maryland
to the front Immediately is the result
of strong influence having been brought
TO bear on the department
The claims of the Fifth Maryland have
been urged upon the department and Gen.
Schwann was TO have taken this regi-
ment had transports been available. The
brigade composed Of these three regi-
ments. which are to be the first vOlun-
teers sent TO Porto Rico. will be com
manded by Brig. Gen. Hudson, who has
begun arrangements for the embarka-
tion.
A brigade hospital was organized This
morning by DR.. Clark of the Fifth Ma
ryland who is the ranking surgeon. The
other volunteer regiments now here and
which have not been designated as
part of the next expedition have resOrted
to political pressure and hope through
| this medium TO be sent 10 the front.
The times., 1898-07-27
TROOPS LEAVE CHATTANOOGA.
The First Corps Moving Toward
Porto Rico

Chattanooga, July 26.-The movement Of
the troops of the First Corps TO Newport
News was resumed today, the remainder
of the Third Brigade. First Division. First
Corps. and the attached battalion of the
Sixteenth Pennsylvania to follow ;omor-
row if their cars are on hand.
The First Kentucky broke camp at
noon and marched to Rossville with
loaded wagon trains and boarded cars for
Newport News, Va. The regiment is
commanded by Col. j. b. Castleman and
numbers 1900 men and 70 officers.
Seventy-seven cars were required to
move the brigade. They were divided
into three sections. There were thirty
nine tourist sleepers. one palace stock
car seven ordinary stock ears, sixteen
fiat cars and fourteen box cars.
In the wagon train there were over thir-
~ wagons. The men were happy to so
and sang and cracked joked as they de-
parted. Tomorrow morning the Fifth IL
linois, Third Battalion of the Sixteenth
Pennsylvania Third Kentucky and the
brigade hospital and ambulance corps
will leave.
The times., 1898-07-27
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL.
President Vim. silver Announces
the Standing Con nmittees.

The Building Trades Council met last
evening at the Electrical Workers HaiL.
There was d large attendance of dele
gates from the affiliated unions. Presi-
dent William Silver was in the chair.
The committee in charge of the arrange
ments for the excursion to be given 10
River View on Labor Day reported that
all plans were nearly perfected and that
a final report would be made at the next
meeting of the council.
President Silver announced the follow
ing standing committees:
Ways and means-A. Murray, A. F.
Burns, NJ. Bell, Charles Sanford, M. Cav
anaugh, ]. C. Carmody, w. X, Williams
and Jerome Carow.
Finance-Henry Hagerty, e. L. Lomax,
j. Totten, C. 7. Dotson, Robert Johnson
Laws-William Marsh, Samuel Arm
strong F. Richardson, Fred Rapp, ID.
Maloney, NJ. Roach, William Pierce, w.
A. Mcknight, Thomas Chapman, o. P.
Cox, Thomas Johnson and Charles Ben
ham.
Grievances-Milford Spohn, William
Hunt, w. E. Thompson John Duncan, John
Fitzgerald, T. NJ. Wilson, ]. Stanley ].
j. Crawley, Conrad Barron, M. Cation, d.
Rabbit, Jordan Beverly, Charles Burke
and NJ. P. Canty.
Legislation-H. l.. Strebb, John NJ. Vey
James F. McHugh, p. c. Kelly, Patrick
Canty, w. n. Magahn, B. Tarrant, H. J
Slider, P. H. Weisinger, E. Powell and
George WetZell.
Attention was called to the fact that
the District Commissioners will give an
audience to the special committee from
the Central Labor Union in the Elliott
case. All the members of the special
committee were ordered to be present.
The times., 1898-07-27
EXCURSIONS.
amer siacaIester for Indian Head

Steamer MaeaIester for Indian Head
1t would be difficult TO md more
pleasant outing than a trip TO Marshall
Hall and Indian Head on the steamer
Charles Manchester. These trips have
been enjoyed by large crowds ever since
they were inaugurated. Even the cloudy
evenings of last week did not diminish
the crowds. These trips will be run every
Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening
during the Summer. Stops are made az
Marshall Hall. where dancing and many
other amusemerts may be indulged in.
Steamer Manchester leaves Seventh Street
wharf for Marshall Hall and Indian Head
at $50 p. N. and a 10 a. m. and 2.31 D. N.
for Marshall Hall and Mount Vernon.
The times., 1898-07-27
By Rail to Mount Vernon

The electric trains of the Washington.
Alexandria and Mount Vernon have
made the trip TO Mount Vernon a very
pleasant one, indeed. This route to the
tomb of the father of his country is so
convenient. too. The station at Thir-
teenth-and-a-half Street and PennsyI-
vania Avenue can be reached directly or
by transfer on all the street cars. Trains
leave the station for Mount Vernon every
hour from 70 a. m. TO p. n, affOrling
an opportunity to visit the home and
tomb of Washington at a convenient
hour during the morning or afternoon.
This route. besides Offering very pleas
ant ride through the cool woodlands of
Virginia gives u chance 10 view many
points of interest. The trains pass
through one of the principal streets of
Alexandria. run by old Fort Lyons and
go through the entire length of the es-
tate formerly owned by Gen. Washing
ton-a distance of four miles.
The times., 1898-07-27
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.
4 Colored Prisoner Tries to Hang
Himself in His Cell

Robert Jones, eolored, made an attempt
to hang himself in his cell at No po-
lice station last night. He was brought
into the station by Policeman Lake and
charged with disorderly conduct. A pris-
oner in an adjoining cell heard a gurgling
sound and called for assistance. Desk
Sergeant Sellars found Jones hanging
from the top bar of the cell door The
man had taken off his shirt and twisted
Il into a rope
As soon as the man had been cut down
physician was summoned. He decided
that Jones had an epileptic fit during
which he made the attempt on his life.
narcotic was administered and Jones
became more tractable, though he was
apparently insanse He will be held until
tomorrow when the police surgeons will
be called on to examine into his sanity.
The times., 1898-07-27
Red Mems Lawn Fete

Another large crowd was present last
night at the lawn fete of the Improved
Order of Red Men, at Twelfth and o
Streets northeast. The program includ-
ed an exhibition of trick cycle riding by
Racycle Baker, watermelon eating con-
test, which was Won by George Snyder;
buck and wing dancing by Elmer Craw-
ford. and war dance by Chief Born
kssel and braves. A cake walk will be
the feature of the evenings entertain-
ment
The times., 1898-07-27
Death of Mrs. LAURA Page Morris

Greensboro, N y. July 26-At the ripe
old age of three scoID and ten Mrs Laura
Page Morris, widow of the late DR.. VIII
liam A. Morris, of Lynchburg, Va, died
here Sunday at the residence of her SON.
in-law, Mr.. ]. NJ Stannard Her surviy-
ing children are Hon. Page Morris, con-
gresham from the Duluth, Mimi, dis
trict; John s. Morris, of Indian Terrific
ry; Rev. Charles Norris, of Mississippi
and Mrs. Mary Nowlin, of Lynchburg,
Mrs. Morris was Miss Waller, of Will
hamsburg.
The times., 1898-07-27
WILL OF "BILLY, FLORENCE.
A Certificate of FinaI Settlement In
Filed

A certificate of the final settlement of
the estate of the late William ]. Flor
ence. the actor was filed yesterday in the
Orphans Court
The estate of the deceased consisted
of personal property valued at $69, ,6s9. %.
all of which he left his wife, Annie
Teresa Florence, whom he named as ex-
ecutriX.
The times., 1898-07-27
THE BUFFALO.
She May Join Commodore Sampson
Of Porto Rico

Commander Joseph N. Hemphill, of the
Navigation Bureau of the Navy Depart
ment, has been ordered 10 the command
of the cruiser Buffalo.
He will leave for New York tomorrow
or Friday. 1t is understood that the
Buffalo is to join the squadron off Porto
Rico.
The Buffalo, formerly the Nichtheroy
is model cruiser of her class. She is
unarmored, but speedy and carries a
strong armament. 1t is understood that
she will be given protected decks as soon
as possible.
During the last week the full compile
ment of officers for the cruiser has
been designated. ~ a