davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
"OON PAUL" DISMISSED HIN.
GRIEVANCE OF THE FORMER CHIEF JUSTICE OF
THE TRANSVAAI.

Pretoria March l3-Judge Kotze who was re
Gently removed from his office as chief Justice OF
the Supreme court OF the South African Republic
ny President Kruger but who disputes the Pres-
dents right Of removal under existing law, has
declared while addressing deputaton that waited
upon him, that while the case OF the American
engineer K. F. Brown, who sued the Tranvaal
Government with reference 10 certain claims at
WitfOnstein, was proceeding. and before Judgment
had been given IN his favor by the High Court.
Preside nj Krtiger In an interview with him Judge
Xotze, threatened him with dismissal unless he
obevad the Nolksraad resolution.
This statement has caused a sensation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
1ApANEsE FLEET AssEMRLING.

Berlin. March ia dispatch TO the "Tagebatt"
from, Peking says II "a persistently reported there
that Japanese mercantile fleet Is assembling in
the Sea Of Japan.
According 10 the same correspondent the Dowager
Empress OF China will shortly Inspect the railway
rom Pekng TO Tlen-Tsln tne port OF Peking). and
this step is considered important for the develop
mani of the Chnese railway system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
NEW DRYDoCK AT NEWPORT NEWS.

THE LARGEST OF THE CONTINENT TO Be bCiLT
BY e. P. HUNTINGTON.
Newport News. Va. March i5 (SpeciaD-coliis
p. Huntington, principal owner OF the Newport
News ShipbuHdlug ard Drydock Company mas
given instructions TO begin work on the mammoth
drydock at once. This determination on his part
IS the result OF a conference held IN Washington
last week between his lieutenant, Calvin b. Or
cutt president OF the shi?building comany, ana
Secretary Long Sorne weeks ago Mr.. OEcutt made
a proposition the Government TO construct a
large drydock on the companys property here.
providing the Government assured liberal patron
age when It's ships were In this part of the At
lantc.
Mr. Orcutt went 10 Washington last week and
had a satisfactory Interview with the Secretary.
He returned 10 New-York. accompanied by Mayor
Walter A. Post OF this city. civil engineer OF the
company Mr. Huntington yesterday made known
his intention TO go ahead with the work. n. Post
has returned to the city and tomorrow will com.
mence active work on the big basin.
The plans have already been prepared. and It 10
stated on good authority. that Mr.. Huntington Will
accept no subsidy from the Government. He will
furnish the 81 100000 or more II necessary, TO build
the dock and viii keep in close touch with his aids
from San Francisco. where he Will go in few
days This dock will be. when completed. 600 fee,
in length and 50 feet In breadth II will be con-
structed after the most modern ideas and viii be
capable o: receiving two Of the largest battleships
al one time IL Is understood that thousand
men M Or o; the a. nsses.ary souhdngs have
been made and the material VIII be ordered at
once. .
The site o, the new basin Will be directly north
OF the present dock, which is now the largest In
American waters although lacking few feet OF
being receive the nrst class battleships OF
The Navy The dock Will be the largest on she
continent.
SENATOR PROCTOR ON SOUTHERN LOYALTY.
Charlotte \. c.. March Ex-senator Proctor
passed through Charlotte this morning and took
breakfast here. lie talked freely except on the
subjects Of Spain and the probability Of war; He
sad that the most gratifying thing he met with ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
MRS TOuLIysON's VERDICT FOR s5o,oo0

Little Pock Ark, March i3-A jury in the Alne
County Circuit Court, at Benton, yesterday,
brought IN a verdict Of $4,000 damages against the
ST Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern Railway
in favor OF Mrs. Arthur Tomllnson. OF Washing
ton. widow OF Lieutenant Arthur Tomlinson OF the
noted military organization the National Fenci.
bles. Tomlinsou ana
killed by an Iron Mountain locomotive al Little
Rock IN July S. 1894. at the conclusion OF an inter-
snfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
TO SEARCH FOR ANDREE.

KING OSCAR ACCEPTS THE OFFER OF WALTER
WELI.MAN TO TAKE PARTY OF sWEDES
on HIS POLAR EXPEDITION
Washington, March l3-'rhe State Depart
roent has received from the Government Of
Sweden and Norway King Oscars conditional
acceptance Of the offer made through the United
States Government, by Walter Wellman to
carry free OF charge upon his North Polar ex-
pedition steamer Laura which is TO sail from
Tromso. Norway. on June 20. A party OF Swedes
TO search FOR their countryman Professor An
drke In Franz Josef Land. The Government
OF the King does not expect TO send out search
expedition" says the Minister OF Foreign At
fairs at stockholm. but II no news Of Andree
is received by July. gratitude would be felt II
Mr.. Welman were to permit several persons
familiar with the Arctic regions. TO accompany
his expedition for that purpose. The Govern
ment OF the King has learned with deep erat-
itude Of the courteous and generous offer made
by Mr.. Wellman."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
A GIRL SHOOTS HER FATHER.

QUARREL OVER 4 LOVER LEADS TO PARRIcIDE
Fayetteville. Ark. March l3 (speciaD-A repor;
has been received OF parrcide which took place
thirty miles east OF this place. NJ V. Sorrcr. a
farmer was the victim and he was shot and In
stantly killed by MS daughter Myrtle sixteen years
old who was returning with him from Huntsville
IN n wagon. The shooting took place in lonely
part OF the mountains. The daughter and her
mother together with Oscar Messer. the girls
lover TO whom the father objected. under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
THE RIVER AND HiRBOR BfLL.

IF PUT OVER UNTrT. NEXT YEAR IT WILL NOT
EXCEED TWELVE MILLION DOLLARS.
Washington. March l3 spec.aD.-A leading MEM
ber Of the River and Harder Committee os the
House. referring 20 the decision or the committee
not 70 report bill at this session and the ehec.
Of that decision on the bill 70 be reported Tn-
tor remarked 10 a Tribune correspondent:
Il think that We shall not make greater Dill on
account OF the postpOnem"nt. In my Judgment
when We report we shall not exceed $l2m0,0o0"
II ought 10 be added that since the contract sys-
tom went into operation Items Of appropriation of
thls character are inserted IN the Sundry Civil bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14

cairo. March IA dervish force has advanced
TO within ten miles south OF the river Atbara. which
enters the Nile at Ed Damer.
The British camp Is about the same distance
north of the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
CHANGE THE LoDGING-HoUsE LAW?
CHEF BoNNER's LESSON FROM THE BoWERf
BLAzE-HOw THE loss or LIFE

- EXPLAINED
The lodg!ns-house law ought 20 be amended
"d Fire Chief Bonner last evening n taxing
About the Bowery Mission FIRE. That Is the lesson
o. this ere aud 4, is one OF vital Importance. II
Is my opinion that all the requirements o. the la"
rere fulfilled but the fatality was largely due 10
conditions which ought not 10 be permitted TO exist
N buildings where large numbers OF persons are
housed. This house as safe as any IN use ior
he same purpose When We arrived on the scene
within a few ,rinutes o. the alarm. found the
sre in the third. fourth and fifth floors IT appar
entity started in the OF the third moor ana
.cended By means OF the open stairway Inc
araught fed the flames. and there was theh race
Between the fire and the lodgers. with chances DC
Soedly In favor OF the former
The men In the front OF the building were forceo
70 the hre-escapes on the Bowery side, and those
scapts were the ones used The dodgers on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
WHAT FRANCE WILL TAKE ~ CHINA

TO OCCUPY 1EI-CHAU. NORTH OF HA1-NAN, AS
A NAVAL BASE
Peking March 13-France, 1t is said intends
TO occupy Lei-Chau. in the Quang Tung PENN
sula north Of Hai-Nan, as a naval base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
THE sourHwEsTERN LIMITED

fas, l,rnite, train 10 ST. Louis and Cincinnati
without an excess fare. via New York central
Lake Shore and Big Four route. Most somfort.
shis train leaves Grand Central Station-centre of
ho,el distYjct-every day at l p. m.-Aovt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
AC anrTE'ry FINDS 1T

Society hnds M0et a Chandon Champagne a post
tive requisite to suit the palates OF conno.ssenrs
and bon-yiye,rs as evidenced by the menus served
at prominent banQuets and fashionable gatherings
-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14

THE QUEEN ARRIVES AT CIHfEZ.
London March l5-Queen Victoria arrived al
Cimiez Today Her Majesty Is In her usual health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
THE COURT WORKS ON SUNDAY.
EXAMINING ENSIGN PowELsON AND DIVERS oI
WRECKING COMPANY.

EXAMINING ENSIGN POWEI.SON AND DIVERS OF
wRECKING CoMPAN7.
Havana. March 13.-The Court OF Inquiry did
good deal OF work to-day. examining Ensign
Powelson and such divers Of the wrecking COM
pany have been investigating the wreck. It
is said today that these divers have been re-
leased from further work Of this kind. and in
strucied to pursue their abors under the wreck
ing contract
The court Will have the services OF the naval
divers heretofore. and. II necessary can call
again upon the civilian divers It IS thought
that the court will close It's labors here the pres
ent week. and will probably re-examne some
Of the survivors of the Maine at Key West.
This rumor however. is not officially verified. the
members OF the court insisting that they can
fix no date for the conclusion OF IT'S sessions or
their departure from Havana.
<
BRAZILIAN SHIPS NOT YET PURCHASED
Washington. March l3.-Secre;ary Long tonight
made the statement that the matter OF the pur-
chase OF the two Brazilian ships had not been set
tied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
COREA DEFIES THE BEAR.

THE KING DECIDES TO DISMISS NJ ALEXIEFF.
THE RUSSIAN AGENT. AND RUSSIAN
MILITARY INSTRUCTORS.
Seoul Corea March 13.-The Cabinet yester-
day gave notice TO the Russian Charge DAT
flares. NJ Schpeyer who had complained to the
King OF the disfavor the Corean officials had
displayed toward NJ. Alexieff. the Russian rep
resentative in the customs. and the Russian
military instructors. that the King had decided
70 dismiss NJ Alexieff and the instructors.
, 1898-01-19
lELEGR ANS.
NT. OKOiX STATl

New York, Jan. 15fh.-The Plymouth
election iuseiIjge' co advised yesterday was
incorrect. 1t opens that Mr.. Mendl. She
Liberal can irjate, Las been elected by 5,966
votes. 3efsatiog the Conservative candidate
Mr.. Guest By 1874 votrs.
Other election rows announces that Lord
Bsresford. Uniorlst, has been elected NJ. p.
for York Getty vice the late Sir Frank
Lockwood. The result Of the polling WAS as
follows: Lord 8eresford. 1868; F%nrness,
(Liberal). 5,64S.
London nav reports That the Jury have
convicted Archel ta.iaS Pri.ce) for the will
full murier of Mr.. Nm. Terris while of
u%nsound mind. He has been sentenced to
he detained az q criminal lunatic during Her
Msjesty's pleasure.
Advices from Berlin state that tho jour
nails generally are much milder in their tone
towards England, even going rs far as favour
ing Joining in the Engli4h loan to China.
Later news received in London. re The
massacre Of TIE surveying expedition in
commend cI Cap. Bnrns. states that the lat.
ter was attacked while enc"mped at Mskran,
and that the whole re2in was in open revolt.
The lhirtiotl Bombay Infantry has been
. ordered there.
Paris news announces TINT NJ. Meline,
Premier mud MINISTER Of 0Agi i%culture, on
Thursday informed the Chamber Of Deputies
that he will prCSpcute ~. Zola. the Novelist,
for the publication o. ietto. charging the
prosecutors Of Captain 4%;reyfns will, perjury,
''Leee jus ice ~. "Lese Humanite" for a
political purpose.
Other Paris news states Chat Count Ester
hasy has been placed on the retired army list.
St. Petersburg dispatches report that Gen
eral Kuropatkine, formerly chief of Prince
Skobeieff'S staff md al Anglophohe like
Prince SkobeIef. has been appointed Minis
ter of War vice General Nnno0ySky.
A telegram from Stockholm reports that
Herr NordenSkjold has informed the Swedish
academy If Science that NJ. Andrees' Arctic
balloon was seen ny creditabl4 Witnesses in
August last nelr Quesnelle on Lake Cariboo,
British Columbia.
--latest advIces from Havana state hat the
city is being kept quiet by the soldiers. The
rioters are Spanieh aul not Gubaus. The
American citizens are safe.
A number Of rioters unde" tI,e "lodows Of
General BIanco >routed ''Yrve Carlos! ''Vive
Weyler," 1t is considered mt General Blamco
is in more danger tIan Consul General Lee.
The United States squad! on Is u0aer steam,
but remnins in American waters for tie IRE
sent. The feeling in New York and Wash
ingtOn is undisturhed.
London news states that in The trial suit
of Jay the money lender versus Sir IattoH
and Indy S. kes t. recover ten thousand
pounds on notes. Sr 1'o'ton Sykes giving
evidence swore that the notes were forged by
Lady Sykes. Tie latter, however, swore that
the signatures were genuine. The trial which
has been adjourned has caused much sensation.
Washington news announces that he trea-
sury has received a ictter rom Rrar Admiral
" alker, the President cf the Nicaragnan
Commission asking for the srm of one hun.
dred thousand dollars more to carry Oh The
work successfully.
, 1898-01-19

IN "a e VgO7SIAM.
Comm %Nnication.)


We regret very much the death Of Mr..
ADAM PEBBLES, a man of exceptional talents,
and his us9f llness in The community will DO
Tong felt. Whatever points he turned his
thoughts, he soon made himself master Of il.
lie entered, indeed - curly upon his studies.
that he had little time for books, but he had
read those which best deserved p-rusal, and
his memory was the reposlrory Of their
contents. The IeI r that he had not
received from r%ea&ng. lie had abundantly
supplied the want OF, by observation and con
versation. IL viii he better remembered by
all his friends. and those who knew hin, as
Our Native ArlSt' From birth he was
gifted as IN artist. His works live still
as a testimony Of his skill and abilities.
HIS work OF art, displayed Ivy a beautiful
picture, life SIZE, aud in water col0rs. Of the
Pope. and exhibited come time ago, in the
Catholic Church, demonstrated the keenest
observatIou, and admiration; also his ccle-
DRAFTED picture Of the battle Of ArcOla, when
napoleon Bonaparte was hut a etaff- bearer,
a. 4 many other works too Numerous to men
non herr, OF unmeIited distinction, and not
Htringled with technical abilities If a
nigh order. The compass of his knowledge
100, was amazing. There was scarcely any
sung OF which. one in his station, ought to
De l"ioImed, wherein he appeared Ignorant.
Long experience, great sagacity, u ready ap-
pfehohslOn, a retentIVe memory served 10 con
vince us, lie was one of those maI ked, or IN
visible beings, whom Co sometimes allows
10 mIh8lh among lis for * time, and to assume
a material form; such was the characteristics
or the man. lie was man Of men, the most
manly man we ever met. We were spe. jaIly
drawn toward him, because we hated sbams.
and 0elleve that politsness though all verv
well IN It's ways, is often too full Of insInceritv.
Mr.. Peoble9 WIS therefore beloved. OF us expe.
clalIy, because he was a mau Of transparent
sincerity. Why he loved us, we do not know
why we loved him, all mn who ever knew
INN, will understand. VIII we ever find his
equal?
Dying at the early aga Of 35--yet the
superior talents he displayed, aud his readi.
ness to employ them, for the benefit Of all,
who applied to him. engaged alike their
admiration, and their love.
We have offered our whole hearts to the
simply to show that we loved him,
and loved him dearly enough to pay his
memory the little honour that we have. The
bond that has bound MS together, though
often unknown to many, aud not very often
expressed, we believe can word itself in the
peautltuI words OF bishop lleber:
Thou art gone to the grave, but we will not
deplore thee,
Though sorrows, and darkness, en~eompassed
the tomb.
Thy Saviour has passed., through The portals
before thee,
And the lamp, of his love. is the guide
through the gloom.
Thou art sono to the grave, but we will not
depIore thee
Whose God WAS thy ransom, Thy guardian
and guide
He gave thee. He took thee, and lie will re-
store thee.
And death has no sting, for thy saviour hath
died"
w. A. PLASKETT. LOUIS F.. HALL,
GREGORIO E. ANDUZE.
Christiansted, 18th January 1898.
, 1898-01-19
PASSENGERS.
CHRISTIANSTED

18th Jan Per schr. Vigilant from St.
Thomas-James Roberts, Lawyer F. Brun,
Joseph Johns IN and son.
18th per Vigilant for St. Thomas-Dr.
James Cord IN.
18th PER cruiser Ingolf from St. Thomas
EsteIls S3h)t, Mt,s,s Esther and Sarah
Sass, AorlAm j. Sas,o, rheodor G.. Casse.
res, w. FpI;l. Assistant Pilot Fisher AID ?
daughters, Pant Sewer.
18th pr schnr. VigilAnt fxom St. Thomas
Mrs. Skeetv anl child, Ms EIeonora War
rell, Jo3epl JAG IS, Philip D'gh rty, Archi-
bald Williams. at.'ck Patrick.
18th per sehnr Vi@linnt for St. Thomas
Mrs. Bargln, MIS- Sol mOu, Lawyer F. Brun,
Patrick Patrick, Assistant Pilot Fisher,
, 1898-01-19
ORDER OF DAY
for the Colonial Councils Ordinary
Meeting, Monday Gath January 1898.

l. Election OF Members to join in a Com
missi . wa lie Collectors Of Customs
and Broke, to furnish information Of
the prjces If the Islands produce, for
guidance in liking tie "Hif Of Export
Duty, az requested by Government IN
letter # 31st December 1891.
2. Inscodnction Of aud Isl DiacuSsiOn on
DRAFT of Budget FIR It. Nroix for the
fnanclal year 1895 90 wltn Money Bills
opptrtalninR thereto.
3. Confirmation Of 2nd Discussion on
Draft Of Ordinance (by Blackwood liter
lug the Ordinance Of 4th AIay 1885 con-
%cerniu1 the trade il nnl sale of Rum
and other d~irtIiied X, eng Liquors IN
St. Croix, with Com ~ tee itspoTt and
Amendments.
Colonial Council s.. Vtoix, 8th Jonuay
1898.
JOHN T, QUIN,
Chairman.
ST lines of RAIN were measured in Chris
LianSte1 v AlerdaV mOrnipC.
, 1898-01-19
JOHN T, QUIN,
CHARM an.

ST lines Of rain we're measured in Chris
t%ianstsl y slerday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-31
ALASKA KL0NDIKE WANTS

AudDl\.
KLoxDIkE-INFOR
COPPER RIyER-Fass sailing nr.gansans
Blakeley sails from Seattle to Copper
river. February 9Th. Experienced guide
FREE 10 guide party inland Fare only
50.
n. B.-LIsT YOUR STEAMERS OR
VESSELS WITH Us FOR SALE WE
HAVE SPOT CASH CUSTOMERS FOR
THEM.
woOLERY & ROSA.
FOR SALESMAN sailing schooner, built
iss-: register, l4s tons: jus, the thing TO
carry prospecting party North. Price.
sl.35a Apply
wooLERY & ROSA,
n and - Union block.
W.
1874 feet long: price. $50.
WooLERT & ROSA.
q and - Union block.
FOR SALE-New sailing schooner; length.
As feet; beam. isi, feet: cabin. ,xse feet;
double berths: built in Isss. net register,
l71a tons: price. $3.50. Apply
wooLERy & ROSA,
D and . Union block.
STEAM LAUNCH.
Beam. feet:
Horsepower. S;
High-pressure cylinder. 2x4:
Low. AKA:
Copper condenser 1s-inch:
a-bladed copper propeller IS in. diameter:
Tube boiler. ~ in. high: "a In. diameter:
Heating surface. q square feet.
Price. only sl.4OO
WOOLERY & ROSA
FOR SALE-Steam schooner, 69 fee, long
1912 feet beam. s feet inches depth OF
hold: 9xls Scotch marine boiler: speed. 6
to : knots: capacity. 20 tons: full schooner
H.
price. $3.50
WOOLERY & ROSA
FOR SALE-Steam schooner. length 1o2
feet. beam "a feet, hold IL feet, gross
tonnage go. Scotch marine water back
steel boilers. feet by e6 inches: two COM
pound engines; twin screw: built 1895:
vessel hsre. price 5000. Apply
wooLERY & ROSA.
IS ana - Union Block.
FOR sALE-New screw steamer. As feet
long. beam Is feet. hold %: s-lnoh cylin-
der: boiler feet by 10 inches; price 81, 500.
WOoLERY & ROSA.
Is and % Union Block
FOR CHARTER-Screw steamer. 40 feet
long. IS feet beam, built 1890. gross ton
mage 294.5O; will Mt for l50 passengers
and carry 500 tons freight: will charter
at 100 per month.
wooLERY & ROSA,
Is and % Union Block
FOR sALE-Tug. length 100 feet. beam %
feet: low-pressure condensing engines.
cylindrical steel boilers. IA feet by 4e
inches: built in 1879; over 30 horse power:
price $500.
WooLERY & ROSA,
Union Block.
FOR sALE-staunch sailing schooner.
net tonnage 80 tons. length 125 feet. hold
l. feet. BEAM 30 feet; excellent condition.
carrying capacity 40 tons: can Il, FOR
- passengers: price 5000.
For Charter-The above vessel for two
months. with privilege of season. manned
and proviSioned. al sl.s9 per month.
WoOLERY & ROSA.
3 and % Union Block.
Ensure prompt attention and quick sales
By listing your vessels either In person or
by letter covering full particulars with
WoOLERY & ROSA.
Main Office y and - Union Block.
j. IL. Woolery. ID. oDonovan Rosa,
President Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-31
W hGIe~aIe t'Ish Dealers,
,4eSier Wharf seattle

SkAGUAY AND DYEA FREIGHT. II.
Dempsey & Co. are prepared to make
contracts for Immediate delivery OF all
kinds OF freight al Skacuay and Dyea:
limited amount OF lumber will be taken.
The large Al bark Highland Light wi |
be dispatched about February LIST with
etc. First come, first served. IL. Column
bta street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-31
Bttfs PRINTING.

ADAMS Calnlsn eiSeA. TRACING. slae
gfHstlHE driving.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-31

THE BUREAU OF IMPORTATION.
Alaska Chamber OF Commerce of Jul
mean Alaska has established branch
headquarters In Seattle. at the Hotel
Northern; Mr. Frank T.. Howard. gen.
erai manager and Mr.. Asa Gardner.
sistant. are our only duly authorized
agents. For information pertaining TO
Alaska and the Yukon country. call upon
them personally or address. Your letters
viii be promptly answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-31
FOR sALE-REAG ESTATE.

FDR gAf.E.-sg - takes . FIRE soxie9 lot:
Sixth AVENUE between Spring and seneca
streets. terTaeed. stone euFa; one block
fYa<u Madison car line; s-Foon modern
house fls4e sfew OF S92fs6 and mountains:
s. es4-Takes lot 63xIa9 Earen avenue; good
vFsw ~ Sound and m9uniaiEs. 5Ssi res
i5sBee portion Of city.
81 .g99~Tskex tWo acres jewel aldt- bottom
garden and all IN csIIgiVation, 5-foom
house. stream OF water through and; on
car fine
sfse-Takes lac lots and s-rooD house. La
tana on. block frorn car lire
- tssa--Fakes block and lot 10 fssts Plke
street. a good invest nsrt-
T. Ss~Ta axes lot Ssx{z8. si~foot front. Firss
avenue. near YsAler way
MADfGAS.
So New York Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-31
DYEA TRANSFER COMPANY.

Contracts in advance for the transfer OF
freight from
DYEA TO LAKE LINDERMAN.
For rates inquire 50 Columbia street
London Investment Company. Sole Agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-31

FREIGHT AND PASSAGE To ST. MI
chael and Dawson City: knocked down
boats boilers. etc, at reasonable rates:
special facilities: will contract with par
ties TO take freight ard passengers 10
st. Michael: first boat will leave Seattle
10 build river boats before Yukon opens
UP. For freight and passage see +. III.
Dempsey. agent and vessel broker, IL
Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-31

FOR sAI.Es-Firxt -class hotel property on
Ta!rd avenue cali for pAfsic .4sars
& ssG-H Hotel u rooms, furnished. steam
heat. etc.
s. .sse-room modern house on yesler
avenue
s. 9a-Deeirabie residence In North Seattle.
81 erin pgSssd tive acres, horse and barn.
nsar Lake WASHINGTON.
81 ssa-~Two choice lots OH Seventeenth ave-
49, Il u kGsECH street
GAkRAftER 40s Bailey Building.