davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30
chant feet that are being converted into

chant feet that are being converted into
auxiliary cruisers.
The revenue cutter Perry II the only
ship a; Port Orchard belonging to the gov
ernmen; unless one considers the old store
ship Nipsic and the black and white tug
weekly trips to Seattle. The Perry is
simply waiting until the navy department.
to which she was recently transferred.
sends out her new guns and armament.
No one knows when these will arrive.
Urtsl then no preparation will be made for
war at Port Orchard.
Ccmmandant Green said yesterday 70 a
Post-IntellIgeneer reporter:
1.-THE Port Orchard naval station has
as yet had nothing to do with preparing
for the Spanish war. All is peace and
quiet there. although everyone connected
with the station is very much filled up
with war We are cut of from telegra PHI
ic communication. so l know nothing
aboHt war matters except what I read in
the Post-Intelligencer. The Perry is at
the station waiting for her guns 10 arrive.
II the government buys the steam tugs.
on which options have been secured from
the Puget Sound Tug Boa. company.
suppose they viii come to Port Orchard
TO be fitted UP. / will know nothing OF It.
however, until they show up at the
station
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30

at the bottom Of the sea- They hate tae
American government. because they were
compelled to pay s.5.0e damages three
years ago for killing two and injuring
three man-of-war sailors. and they would
like to sea Spain continue in the possession
of Cuba for that reason. South American
countries. however. are poor and almost
States how the people there feel about the
war. as they would not DC able 10 DO us
any harm. even If they wanted 10. We
heard OK the destruction OF the Maine at
Valparaiso. but did net learn that war had
been declared until we reached Seattle.
1T was the happiest moment of my life
when I reached the Queen City and me;
people who talked the English language.
Our trip was long ana tedious one. but
I can bow say that have travelled on ev-
cry ocean in the world. with the excep-
tion of tho Arctic, and now satend to 30
there. / will go north TO either Circle
City or Dawson on the City or Columbia. to
look over the country. and expect To re-
turn in the fall. Before leaving Boston
paid 81. 100 for transportation and an outfit,
and now wish that had waited until
reached Seattle to buy my Quilt. as /
would be able 20 buy cheaper and get just
what need
Speaking OF the trip from New York, Mr..
Partridge said that the only real accident
happened in Smytes channel. where the
boat struck the rocks and the passengers
were compelled 10 go ashore for two days
while the craft was again riGhted apd re-
paired sufficiently 10 allow it 10 proceed TO
Valparaiso. where the stop OF forty-seven
DAYS was made, If the boat had been iron
instead of wood, II would have sunk. after
striking the rocks. and the passengers and
crew probably drowned While passing
through the Straits Of Magellan i've iron
boats which had struck the rocks and
then been abandoned. were sighted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30
CAMP GROUNDS ELECTED.
Volunteers VIII Rendezvous Near
American Lake.

OLYMPIA. Ap-a se.-S:a.e Lard Com
missioner Bridges today sssasd an ORDER
granting permission .or ;5e troops 20 -sn-
devious or sec;ion 81. between Edison AID
American lake. = P:s-ce county. Conn
pany commanders w.I De no:idea tmmedi-
atslv and the volunteers WI commence 20
move :onoVrow. Arrange n1ea.s with The
ra,Eoad companies are soor, complete .o-
special service. ard the troops VIII ar
rive IN Tacoma Saturday nIsa; and 90
!a,o camp Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30

Special Dispatch TO the Post-inseaIgercer
wIIATcoM. Apri. @s.-There Is much
disappointment here ever The fac. ,ha,
both the military companies organized
are shut out of the first cali for troops
CoTng any Z. CT the National Guard. fully
expected 10 get IN on tie call. bat has
failed as The quota was filed BY orAer
companies before is members had a
csaRee 20 h,e their claims. The company
Of Sens % Veterans also expected 10 get
IL On the call. ard made strenuous efforts
- do 50. su. faiIsa. II there IL a second
eaa. both companies are more than anx-
lous 20 De ser. 20 the 'front.' At once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30
farewell 80 Naktn rroeps.

Spssas, Tis2pAfcA 10 shs Ihast-Insei1gss.cs
NORTH YAKIMA. April ss.-~A fareseil
demonstration "a hensr az Troop A. q tais
c'y, was given tcnigat. AT the city PEG
Pc aaa residents % TIE country for niles
around ssre sreseat and listened 70 pa
sFiasao speeches ard Sanxs. The troop Was
e+ssered 20 * rtsdy - leave tsnsevrow
n-ght 90 speeIa5 tgxtp from saossas.
Aisxsess iAa maximum asasaev 81 res,Tss!ts
had hSes securea se@asht and probably
the Whole n:nsiy-e.sat vii be sarssied be-
fare departure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30
BIDS FAREWELL TO COMPANY A.
Centralia Presents Flag to Depart
ing Milftiumen.

Special Dispatch to the Fost-fnteliigeneer.
cENTRALIA, April GA grand patFi-
otto demonstration was hello at tue opera
house tonight. the occasion befng a part
ing salute to Company A OF the National
Guard, and the presentation Of Tag 10
il by the citizens. The opera house was
filed 10 overflowing Instrumental ami
vocal music was furnished and The entha-
siasm was great.
Hon. A. II. Rice. in a stirring speech,
presented the flag TO the company. which
was responded to by L. B. roote. its cap
tain. Addresses were also made BY Rev
Spencer. Prof. Thompson. Rev. MIR. Vail.
j. +. Blackwell, Prof. TTaughber end
others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30
QUIET At FORT ORCHARD.
nusanasmt Green says Thst He
haoSs Little Ahoat the War

The Port Orchard aavy yard, The crly
era HovtA - Mare Island. and ons az tive
on tie Fa,ssfic coast. is TIE gaieses; p}ace
II The state,
A: least ;hat = tire way Cormandan.
Green Characterized It yesterday when IN
Seattle os bis weekly VISIT. Al Svsr ,>e
country tao ravy yards are scenes 81 ae-
;lvi;y aaa i Ire elx dry aeek Vas IA say
other part q Ire country II woaid be Esed
s5gat And cas- ey tbs nyeys a. the nsae-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30
oregon Editor Coo. to War.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
NEWPORT. Or, April 29.-wilIiam Mat
,hews. editor ard proprietor of the VA
quina Bay News has left here TO join
Company r. Oregon National Guard.
which musters at Albany. Mr.. Matthews
comes OF good gghtlng stock. hts father
being one OF the few remaining survivors
OF the Crimean war. in which he was a
captain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30
Mine. In Oregon Harhnr..

SALEM. Or. April 2s--6iov. LORD has re-
ce:ved a telegram from the secretary o:
war Informing hin, that army engineers
have beea Instructed 80 place minez n .ae
rivers and hag5ors c: shis state 20 p-o;ec:
the seapor; cities from. the a;tacKs'e: hes
tie fleets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30
No NEW. FOR THE PRESS.
strict Orders of secrecy I'm SnGnrd
To All Movements of Troops.

WASHINGTON. Apr. ea.-secss.ary
A.ger :Ass moen.zg .zsusd a most sweep
:-g order. d:sec.ea 70 al barea.. cnsess .:
TIE var deaar::aea: ard ali officers On
special duly. rom re Aig1es. 20 the Tow
esq. iastrue,ing tSem undar 20 c.sesza-
stances 20 give Information % the press
on any subtec: connected with the wa.
s.nasla- orders already exist q the navy
department..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30

specia: Dispatch 30 tina Pos;-in;c'ageGcer
TACOMA. Apri! 2s.-capt. S.uTg.s. Of
Company e. n. G. w. received orders th.s
evening 20 move his company into camp
tomorrow morning. He has issued orders
10 his men 20 report at ne armo.y a. 5
a. m. tomorrow preparatory 20 taking ap
quarters a, the place OF rendezvous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30
Lesa and sugar Advance.

LONDON. April 2s.--sowing 20 tse war
between sna.a ard the United States,
DernyahiFe lead advanced 10 per eeas- 10
day, and sugar rose i.ss ton az Gas
gov. making a rsse Of ssss per ton GaFsag
the present week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30

S5eael4l psxysseh 20 TIE Post-Tntsl!igencer
HOQT-IAM Arrg "A party Of fifteen
young xeu sest here yesterday for cen-
srAlia, where fhey VIII iela reg.meai OF
volunteers aesas formed iAerA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30

A man never knows h!a real vziae
he lis sued for ere2ess a pfcxssse-
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-09

islands, the group in the pacific. which belonged to Spain, took possession of the whole group and made prisoners of Gov. Gen. Marina, his staff and entire military force and raised the stars and stripes over the ruins of Santa Cruz fort in the harbor of San Luis de La Paz.
 The troops are in good condition and our only loss was Private Hutchinson of the first Oregon who odied on the City of Sydney and was buried at sea on June 2l.
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-09
Sampson Sends Greeting.

Washington, July 4.-The secretary of the navy has received the following: Playa, via Hayti, to secretary of the navy, 3:l5 a. m., Bohey, July 3.--The fleet under my command offers the na- tion as a Fourth of July present the destruction of the whole of Cervera's fleet. No one escaped. It attempted to escape at 9:3O a. m. and at ? p. m. the last, the Cristobal Colon, has been run ashore six miles west of Santiago and had let down her cOlors. The h. fanta, Maria Teresa, Oquendo and Viz caya were forced ashore, burned and blown up within 20 miles of Santiago. The Furor and Pluton were destroyed within four miles of the port. Loss, one killed and two wounded. Enemy's loss probably several hundred from gun fire, explosions and drowning. About 1900 prisoners including Admi- ral Cervera. The American killed was George H. Els, chief yoeman of the Brooklyn. tSignedl SAMPSON.
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-09

Private J. R. Hall, left arm. A. F. Soby, left hand. A. D. Ash, right wrist. J. H. Adams. left hand. J. w. Wiggins right thigh. A. s. Denham, left hand and both thighs.
 Clifford l.. Reagt, left arm. Joseph Poe, right foot. Marion Mitchell, right shoulder. garded as in dangerous condition.
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-09
Excursion Tickets.

The Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Con- pany will sell excursion tickets to Los Angeles. Redonda, Santa Monica or San Diego, Cal, and return from Flag staff for S3l.
 The dates of sales are on the follow ing days June |, l5 and 29, July ,. l3 and 27, August ?, r. and 3l, continuous passage each way east of San Ber- nardino. Stop over allowed at pleasure west of San Bernardino. Tickets good for 90 days. For further information apply to c. w. Davis, Agent.
 Wanted-Two or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Address X. X., SUN office.
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-09
Nothing But Good News.

Manila, July l.-Via Hong Kong July 4.--U. $. troops on transports City of Sydney, City of Picking and Australia conveyed by the Charleston arrived of Cavite at , o'clock yesterday after noon after an eventful voyage. On the way here the Charleston called ut Gnanahan. the largest of the Ladrone
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-09
Notice.

All parties offering reward for lost horses on the range, write to the un- dersigned, stating amount of reward and description of horse and they will be held. Also have saddle and work horses for sale. OWENS BRos.,
 Williams. Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-09
For Sale or Rent.

Lot 9, in block I tthe old postoffice building). also lots l9, 20, 2l and g. in block west, Flagstaff. Apply to F. s. Clark at court house. 2lu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
RtY LOPEZ
Jlurs y. LIvNGSToys SIT.

In view % misleading statements which have
appeared IN some newspapers recently regarding
ihc Illinois suit instituted by James u. Living ston
against the Peoples Gas Llgh. and Coke Company.
M Liylugston's attorneys. Hawkins. Delafeld &
Streee. have issued "A statement regarding their
s.d. ~ the casc. Among other things they say:
n has been lntimated that Mr. Lvings.ons suit
ln Il.roi. was not brought I'm good faith. and II
hue been stated that Mr. Livingston had refused
f0 uu vtr AN questions put 20 him when exam
incl before a commissioner In this city and.
finally thIt be had been committed 10 Ludlow
mcnts have ,mauatcd az least. In part. from an
official OF tho Peoples Gas Company ana constl-
tute a part OF general scheme 10 harass and
annoy Mr.. Livingston.
Alr Iiy.ugstons sui; was brought in perfect
good f4ith. and he has answered every proper
vice. to answer certain questions which were OBJ
Niously improper.
Tho Commis ioncr threatened to commit Mr.. Lv-
iulstpn for contempt. which he has no power 10
do. The Commisstoner. however. succeeded In per-
suadue Il city marshal to execute his preposterous
mandate on saturday morning
We at once procured a WIKI or habeaS corpus
from the supreme Court and demanded Mr. fAv"
i.gston's immediate discharge. but as the attor-
news for the gas company were not ready TO urge
OBJ, matter they begged the Court 10 give them
time.
10 our care. and he Is NJ liberty. At the
proper time b, will be discharged In conclusion.
We think the public can judge between our state
meut and the malicious reports circulated by
anonymous calumniators.
Argument In the habcas corpus proceedings will
be- heard by Justice DAILY In the Supreme Court
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
THE SITUATION IN THE INTERNATIONAL
TOURNAMENT UNCHANGED.
PIILsBURY AND TARRAscH ONCE MORE
ABREAST. WITH HARD FIGHT IN


The situation in the International chess 'ourha-
ment at Vienna has undergone practically no ma
terial change. and IL interesting and eXciIhs
as ever II not more so. Pillsbury, after the
hardest kind Of work-by. which Is meant the Sue
cessve defeats Of Showalter. Blackburne and
Tschgorin-succeoded by Wednesday night In
forcing his way more to the front, and had
clear point to the good. only to have the results
OF his efforts come TO naught through his meeting
with the brilliant Janowsii Friday. This re-
verse brought about another tie between MN ana
,rarrasch and yesterday morning the two. once
more abreast, resumed the stern chase for CHIEF
honors. soon to end.
Tarrasch. the unbeaten. except for his game
with Pusbury evidently believes in the maxim
that "the race Is not always TO the swift Ihat
is 10 say. while the German champion has made
the pace exceedingly hot throughout yet ne Is
not above playing a safe game when In MS
opinion IT IS necessary. and does not despise inc
humble draw when to play with reckless abandon
would jeopardize his position In the race his
conservative tactics to meet deserved success
and II Is an open question whether they or the
more energetic methods OF Pllsbury VIII carry The
dav on Monday the champions VIII come To-
q, Their a second time. and that game certainly
should tell the tale. JanOwsk. in the mean UNI,
place with the veteran StcinU trailing closely
behind him - ,o, .ho
Following are additional scores OF games from Inc
rounds OF the tourney:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
cnREEsPONnENcT


Solution to SO 2i5 Was forwarded by the Rev Louis
II Tial ier arI reads as follows;
Kt-B6 K-Bi 2Kt-K7 ch XXX ); xxx
~ Kt-RG cox ch PxQ: XXX mate
E.-EG l. NIB. > q k ch K-Q 4 Q-B mate
RHO F-B3 20 Cd. K-Bi 3k'-Vf
kt-BG P-H4. 2KfxP en-. K-Q 3Q.Q mate
IKt-BG Kt-b5. -k;-0 ! ch h-3'' ." NJ
mate
,.-rer. solutions also received from Harry = Lam
BORT, Sos. York. Charles f>alh. stony Point. y: -
Wallace cali stony Point y l., James Jones. Jackson
fiie TIA.
rr...t solutions received from James Jaekson Jack
,..r.... rr,. Faaee call. Stony Point y. 7. Charles
I>a.t % .ay Point y ~ Isaac LOWS Poet Dinwohie'
Y.r...s 81 s. BE- strong. Albany y. T., the teI. a.
Sa..n. Nrw.l.r.. Harry T. i-"eert Ne" YORK j.
DO. .,.. g.la.frr Nfrr ngar's Falls. y y 49, -.
D ~ A. W.ipn.scrs Fails =. Y.--If QXP. XXI
Sir. T. &c. brooklyn and I. II. BIZ OK b.
kf 81 - oh 1ul rl mate - l.,
pr 3 u ..rr.i. RYAN Iowa. wishes to engage In a
f ra-e. bf .-l,slorl~ Western players preferret
I. '.r s4ys De- b. abr t-cirs PLAYER ana he
would therefore e % 'rs'se with Contestants VINO are
about - ff~ strength =.
Appended De- gee -r.re ~ 'rc game as won ~ d ;.
ii...uan against william hon. IN 4'c 4I'"1"@ 0''''
.i.a.rlOe tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

The operate venture VIII be continued at Proc
tors Twenty-third-st. theatre this week the
lection being THE bohemian Girl" The opera will
not be attempted whole. but numerous IA
vorite selections will be given. The dramatic feature
10 the bill will be presented by Miss Lillian Burk-
hart assisted by Caryl WILDER They will produce
Miss Burkhsrt's Dropping Hint" The vaude-
vile contingent numbers John {. Fox and Miss
Katie Allen. Provo. juggler; the three Gardner
brothers. Edwin Bennetto. contortonis: Alice Gil
more. ia songs and dances; amy and LeNann. John,
ME Quigley the newsboy tenor: La Belle Male and
Gilbert Sarony. The "war-graph" will have Its
customary collection OF views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
NOTES or THE STAGE.

With the exception Of the music halls and the
theatres devoted variety, there will be theatre
open in the Borough OF Manhattan this week. This
is condition which has rot occurred before IN
several years The performance in Roster & Balls
music hall is practically theatrical. but the house
calls Itself music NALL pays its license as such and
sells drinks as such.
The continuance 0! Cooks Tour Is announced AT
Roster & Balls In the roof garden variety en-
tertainment is given. and the programme for the
coming week includes the Rogers Brothers. the
Coutoure Brothers. acrobatic contortionists the
-Four Emperors % Music" VEie De Witt La
fayette, the three Dunbar Sisters. Sherman. the
contortionist and others.
Some OF the best vaudeville acts will be included
in the Keith bill this week a. usual They embrace
James Horne and his company in AN Awful FIX"
Nick Long and ldaleac Cotton in Managerial
OF acrobats. Larry Dooly. lmogene Conner. etc.
Miss Cotton gives a number Of limitations the chief
being OF Signora Dusc and Mrs. Fske.
The usual large number and variety OF attractions
will be found this week Tony Pastors Theatre.
In the list Garfield and Carleton. Fields and
Lewis Charles f. Grapewin and Miss Anna Chance
the La Vcllcs. dancers. introducing the mysterious
doll; the Ford Brothers. buck dancing in clog shoes.
Conway and Leland. TWO men AMI but two legs:
Maud Bradley, hecson. Block and Lula. Wagner
and Arnim In Opcretta THE CapiaIr's
Daughter"; Allyn and Lngard, Mile oceana, H.
and Barton and Eckhon.
II there Is ANYBODY VINO If imlatiently waiting o
see the proposed Yankee Doodle Dandy" at the
Casino. he is to be pticd. The production ought
70 be something quite out OF the common when II
does come II It ever does to Justify all the delay
that there has been. II has been put off from
week 10 week since the middle OF May, when
Il was be produced. according 10 the original
announcements. II has now been put of for an
other weekthat IL TO say: I'll July o. II the pub
lie will kindly repair to the Casino that
Ing It VIII probably find pscards telling it when
10 call again The roof garden IL open. however.
There the negro operetta. Tho Origin OF the Cake
Walk" IS continued. Among the other features OF
the bill are Miss Alice Anterior Nellie Hawthorne.
Arthur X DeeRan the three Gardner brothers.
Mile Bartho Adelina Roattino. MARYLAND Tyson.
Minnie Stoller John II. Keefc. EGS French,
Amorita and ballet
The Royal italian Opera Company, which had an
engagement at Wallack's f4fcatre late in the
SON will heard again in this city In the autumn.
singing la Boheme" and other operas
The American Theatre Roof Garden has opened
its vaudeville season auspiclously. This week the
programme is made up Of Lottie ellison, AL Wilson.
Adele Purvis Onri John lie Clair Edith Craske,
Beatrice Godie Wayne Mayo. the three brothers
Wilson, Bert Jordan and Mabel Russell: At to-
nia<AkS concert Lott!e ellison. James Thornton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
corr CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate Division supreme Court-Reeess until Tues
saelee .sl.sai Tern Part Iwntfors Rock.
sc Johnn~s 30 p naywSTi AIT, Plncr: No. mat.
Ter = Peck. 30 4. M1pesier AIT biankman: No. 8.
nernniinrr ae stern: No l. barrie ast Version: No s.
comi aa' asi jordan: No. H. Walthe- ast Ensels No
meter 81 cs 50 10 Ie''2fr ass LriinsF 10 i
Mater Of @s e. 30 Mater T' Of Fs s Max 90 No. 49,
2. Milford ast Cram No. ~ matter , ot Mayor etc:
No -. GoldsteIn asst warren No p. Hogencamp agt.
Keser. No .. Bank q Commerce OF san Francisco
a. c.tro No ~ cSs,e3 "gi, Costello; no
ter. No. 49, 80 Netm.th ast american . Pesamod
att Kcensin No. 3d. cieScsli Ss, Hoffman, TG
- &C. To%nssnd as tho TsN York comPouni Engine
aei. Fleming No 30 s1neld suiiei: No 90 Mechsn-
Ter q Allen No a. Vel ast. Hath 10 g. matter q
COUNTY sy Of f W. 1 rso nny eA ne ' 'm matter AFT e
nsn V - Peope Of the sd'e q s Ne%-ToTk ag,
Company No 49, the Mutual lAfe Insurance Company
~ ~ ary as wof No r. Shaver ns, I the
international standard Gas Manutacturins Company No
n matte, 'as IF 'Is 10 g. c"i,eron as BALDWIN
Han 40 OK s,v %on So on Lsy o w Yss
let Epi;c pa, church Of New York; NO 81 Grunwad
ast Iiishitl NJ "a. the staten Island water supply
COMPANY as, CITY ~ New York; No q, CARRIER ast
y 9G 1 at 6ss 20 90 Tracy as pan no ~
vaughan agt. Steckler.
Suureme Cour-Special Term-Part II-Before Bschon,
ir Court opens at 1890 a. Xxx parte matters
supreme Court-Spec!al Term-Part IV-Before DAILY.
J.-Cnse No. 1927. Dorset agt Omission No day
calendar
Lean Motions & be sent from Special Term. Part l.
surroeate's cour-Chambersn Before Fitzgerald. S.
Court opens 20 30 wills !or probatc Margaret
r. shor;ell. 10 m. Eliza A. Rhone. Jacob Roeder.
German 1880 H. Betty oppenheimer, at
II a.
city Court-Speclal Teun-Before Conlan, Court
opens at a m. Motions AT 1890 n. m
REFEREE APPOINTED
Supreme Court
By DAILY. j.
Ftchhurg Railroad Company agt. Doan--walter NJ
Rosebaut.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Daily. j.
BENJAMIN sehwaTts ast George L u 1npsA-E8
4 0dsu ..,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

Matte Wilkes J. Adrich Libbey. the Grand Opera
Trio the Monroe sisters. Pauline Moran. Falk ana
Lillian and Ferrum-Gigas will appear.

large collection OF views illustrating scenes in
connection with the Is shown by the cine
matograph at the Eden Musee. There are also nu-
merous interesting views not connected with the
war Wax groups OF warlike import likewise
abundant. Concerts are given afternoon and even
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

At the Pleasure Palace this week Mrs. Charles
Peters will appear In one-act play called The
Widow Flahcrty" Among the other features OF the
bill will be Leonidas's cat and dog circus. Ser
vais lie Roy. c. w. Williams ventriloquist: LEVEL
and LEVEL Nudge and Morton. musical entertain
ers: Williams and White Emma Frandis. clifford
Wiley Arnesen. Hodgkns and Leith, Lucy Nelson
and the "war-graph"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

Engelbert Humperdinck has composed Moorish
Rhapsody" which will be brought forward under
the composers direction at the approaching Leeds
festival Il is in three parts. "Tarifa." e!egy at
sunset: "Tanger." series Of dances. and retuan:
or March Through the Desert"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
PROBLEM NO. 2is-BY g. LLoYr

x on O !: Q on q Kt .. r. on . 6; kt on Kt q
rs pr : and @ ut. rs on q Il J. q D. 40 ana