davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-17
ono MAS Missing.

When noses We're counted Al the city
JAN yesterday afternoon one was missing.
and Ja.ler Corbett could not figure ont
the combination by which he had been
tricked.
J. ". McClelland and J. \. King were
arrested yesterday morning by Officer
Free man. McClelland Vas giving King a
good beating. Al the station McCleiland
said King did him NJ for 81 on a dice
game. McCielland got out on bonds.
kIng was put in the south corridor. Some
time yesterday afternoon he got out. but
how no one has been able 20 figure out
King vas the only prisoner In that cor
rJor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-17

BODY NOT Erred.
Remains of j.. III. SMifi.. the Suicide,
sim Mfssing.

The body of =. IL Smith. who commit
ted suicide night before last by jumping
overheard from the Excelsior at the IA
cihc Coast coal bunkers, has not been
recovered.
Smith joined the Excelsior at San
Francisco January Is as captains waiter.
and made the trip 10 Alaska and back %
Seattle. Two or three days before his
death he became III and commenced 10
talk about spirits. SO far "a IS known, ne
has no relatives in san Francisco lie
was one Of those aboard the Mexico when
she was wrecked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-17
Not Disposed to Appeal.

Prosecuting Attorney Nj Eiroy Is not
disposed 10 take an appeal from the deei-
sion of Judge Benson denying his right
TO supplant the special counsel that IS
representing the state before the grand
jury. Mr.. McElroy refused TO discuss the
matter yesterday afternoon. but Il is an
open secret that he still believes his con-
tention. as recited in the Post-intelHgencer
yesterday morning. TO be right. The in
cident is causing great deal Of talk. and
in the present political situation IS looked
upon factor TO cause trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-17
New Incorporation =.

Articles of Incorporation of the following
companies We're flied yesterday:
The Columbia Navigation Comn1py-Bv
Richard Chilcott John Harncson and +.
W Bartlett. capital. &0en
The Anchor I.ine-Bv @, 9. McGivra.
W. y Rinohar; tr. and George Lyon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-17

teriay.
l.. g. Neville vs. Chris, kupplar et al
n.fautauta' motion fer change - venue
20 EtsSap county
Charles 4 Wilkinson - al. ". the Pa
cinc Steam " AaNug Compauy-To recover
<i.l-5 advanced f0E passage 10 Copper
river. which has not been Furnished.
\ Sehiossniacher va. James II WoOlerv
--lor fnetVhauiise furnished Slts
Agee Shaw a. at y. I'll a.. Munger q al.
To recover DAMAGES Tor malicious at
taghNtu1 81 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-17

creaslng In interest each night and. rs the
church is centrally located. IL Is hoped
that many VIII embrace the opportunity
OF attending these special services. To-
night will he q special song service. The
meetings will continue throughout the
xEg~fr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-17

4 you want Your friends 10 know abou,
Seattle and the state Of Washington. send
them q copy ~ the Weekly po-t-fntenl-
eeneer, issued today: price. . cents per
copy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-17

WHEN others tai een*ut nr r. T.
: ahHsou. chrey'c disease specialist.
s. ag4esa-ar a.ack Cherry street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-17

DR.. }. n. LOUGHARY Bailey building
Special attention given diseases OF brain
nd nervous system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-17
The MacDougall
& SoutllWick Co.
III. TO, TEL 723 First Avenue
Three Special Bargains
In Dress Goods TODAY.

FIRST Spring Importation of Illuminated Wool
4 . Serge Piaids-about 1000 yards in the lot-in
bright and pretty color combinations. 6Oc a yard.
y STYLISH and Desirable Fabric for Spring
80 Gown-l0 different shadirgs of 4S-inch All-Wool
English kersey Sungs, in all the latest shad-
ings This cloth cannot be imported today Sell
than Sl.2o. Today these fabrics only oOC
= CLOTH that will sell sight-4S-inch Why
~ Granite Suitings in French gray, blue cadet
TAM castor brown navy just right for
your Spring Dress; $l.75 yard
When you come would like you the wealth
of New AlSk Grenadines, weaves, that
have just been received from buyer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-17
Cnorr KnRpitF TODAY.
Defense Not Permitted So shaw That
We Was 81 ~tnuuE.rw.

Tht e. a1a dansazc suls trouzet Icy Z ca
ard Nrets. 1Ar Victoria .atIar asalast the
Na.thw -tsra SteaWsafo Cameany VIII
So e. fhe uv1 tafs uarn.uK Yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE NEW ENGLAND.

John Campbell. Elna. Wash.
. King City.
c. +. Parker. Chicago.
A. r. Swiizer. Galveston.
A. :. Smith. Kansas City.
u. Clairmoni City.
Dennis Howard, Newcastle.
Peter Connolly Newcastle.
John Mckenzie, Newcastle.
John Riner. Nanamo.
John A Davis. Eddyville.
] X. Burke Inglewood,
Thomas Johnson and wife. Hartford.
John Bgeiow. City.
Peter Reynolds. Parkman. Wyo.
81 Kennedy. Parkman.
Fred Bartels. Parkman.
James II. Wood. 81. Paul.
THE RAINIER-GRAND
w. q. Cushing Minneapolis
NJ j. Henry city.
VIM. Farrell. wife and chldn. Vancouver.
W. II. Jenkins Seattle.
J.. ". ROandlett ST. Paul
". +. stutzman. ST. Paul
II. Low. New York K
r. NJ Buruby. Yokohama.
Charles Burr Brgnson. Yokohama
q. W Fletcher. st. Paul
Charles T. Beebe. Portland
Charles IL. Wood, ard wife San Fran.
9. ". Buck. Highland n
N a. Pinska. 81. Pau.
r. 4. Kelley San Francisco.
J. + pgnn and wife Salt Lake.
\. s. New. Denver.
j. Miller NaEcouyt''. Il. G.
r. ". Duston. Chicago
IL NJ Perry, Portland
Fred Carlson Sioux City.
Adam ;. Collins. San Francisco
ii. III. Cramps. Minneapolis.
THE BUTLER.
y. A. McCulley. L. S. y.
X Dickins. l. 5. 5. oregon.
Y. II. Bogardus. City.
O. ". Mielke. Portland.
Arthur l.. Neazie, Portland.
Mrs. Carlyle Los Angeles
Charles Collins. Portland.
h. Binninger. San Francisco.
A VI. Franklin, City.
r b oRei!iy. San Francisco.
Ike Ros nblatt. San Francisco.
Mrs F. Conway. Port Gam5le
j. ~ Hayes. Charleston. Ill.
r. III. Hart. Charleston. H.
Moritz Haas. Cincinnati.
\. X. Kate. New York.
6. II. Nestler. Minneapolis.
+. ]. Rosen. Helena.
Mr. ard Mrs. q. Cooney. ST. Paul
Peter Zahm. Minneapolis
l.. :. Scott Chicago
5. F.. .Iuda san Francisco.
Edward Grafmueller, New York
George II. Bishop. Cincinnati.
II. Marx. New York.
Il. y. Broomeli Tacoma
J. Robertson Smiley. Chicago
John Waite Portland
Thomas Graham Warden II, &
q. l. Mcdonald. Jennings. Mont
j. q. Delaney. New York
A. &. Spotion, New York.
Henry Proper. Butte
Chas Schmidt. Butte
J.. Lang. Portland.
II. Il. Lipnan san Francisco.
+ $ Timberlake. Vancouver.
j Elliott. Nelson. Il. =.
VIM. o. Young. Vancouver
j. {. Stewart, Boston.
r II. Collier. San Francisco.
Walter r. Lovelsnd Victoria
=. +. Brehm WlkeSon.
l.. i'ifelder New York
{. ". Rooth. New York
II y. Shirley. New York.
Mr. and Mrs. +. ". cover. San Fran
Tnos. o'Nenl. shelton.
$ Matlock Los Angeles.
a. r. pufi1. Los Angeles
y ". Matlock Olympia.
Thos. " i0ney. Olympia.
J K. Watson los Angeles
Mr. and Mrs. CtoCaey. Portland.
Ms. ". e. voorhees,. Eugene.
jams +. Wilson Elizabeth. n. J.
Is Noo'Iev WoolIey.
J. Ormsav W1olley.
J - HiH Whatoom-
T. \ C0wtu san Francisco.
Frank Wright Blaine.
J.. Foster Blaine.
g r. Bacon Whatcom.
J r LIBBY. pors Towrsenu.
Nj ara Airs : II pilch. City.
a. +. Askasn. CITY.
TIcs Payne Blaine
THE BRUNSWICK
+. VI. Nerna'o and wife New Yorb
! 7. Craven Srtat Fails M0a;.
john To ,. Stone. Mont.
Robert Sfudef.s Stone Mont.
Harvey t'raua- Toledo. -.
os.ar Williams. Helena. Mont.
r y Bsriew. Chicago
Louis Epstein. SkagW8y
: r. McEavprn. city
81 Frelsendale Minneapolis
= p fst~t-on. Minneapolis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-17

Saturday night February II won
GerfBl gnas tfe masses of people visit thss
fAe8fer-wuy7 fsscnu<s they aee more for
tnesg money than any other ,nsxter I'm
America Another Of keaGicks Dig suc-
cssss@. fue great sensational drama.
AMERICAN BORN They come high
h7ss NC mist haws them. lea Peasiey La
FeEita Eose ri Dolan Vivian, bo,sio
Mitchell Ha9a Aargefa1n, Josie Bowers.
Norman MaFNere0n, Wanda Margse Sa~r-
tasn. Special dramatic features. q. W.
KyIa Rose southern John Burns W Raj
arfyne. II. Il Compfs. J. Brownesl.e J.
Cartwright. II. " eo4s. Phone, MAia t;I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-17
New Silk Shirt Waists.

Bright, Stylish and Elegant Shirt Waists
are here, at prices that will sell them quickly.
Ladies' Shirt Waist, made of Black Taffeta Silk with
OF ucks down back and 'front.' front edged with
of fine plating. detachable stock collar, at SIS. %.
Ladies' Shirt Waists made of fine quality of Taffeta
in plaid effects in reds ans and blues tcks running
back and 'front.' narrow fine plat-
ing, Russian 'front.' detachable stock collar, S7.4S.
Ladies' Shirt Waist, made of Best Taffeta Silk, Ro-
stripe effects, yoke back, Russian 'front.'
collar, sos.
Ladies' Shirt Waist made of Best Quality Of Brocaded
Tafeta in stripe effects cardinals blues
of ickS back and front, detachable
collar, Russian front, SS.4S.
Ladies' Shirt Waist. made of Best Quality of Satin
yoke back Russian 'front.' lined throughout detachable
stock collar, S7.4S.
We have received a line of Handsome Black Bro
Caded Silk and Satin Dress Skirts, great variety of
patterns, at sos and sSoS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-17

THE
DOME.

The greatest success Of the age' A
sGmpislous scanic spectacle. continuous
series ar dramatic surprises startling stu
atoms. novel effects. thrilling climaxes
\ powerful company. Gee the marvellous
STERN scene. 81. great ferryioat scene
Pflees~iJr. SVc. Csc fslc ana zoe: boxes
o.1st. hox seats. sltse. Box office open daily
from 70 a. N, TO 800 y. III. Telephone
Pike ;.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-17
The Pleasure of Shopping

store is increased this week We have arranged
with of the most prominent manufacturers of
articles a display of food products store
and attractive luncheon, gratis to lady pa
irons You rest and refresh yourself if fatigued
without leaving the store.
A skilled attendant will be in charge and will give free
cooking all ladies interested in adding variety
home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-17
AMI sEMr.STS.
Seattle Theater. Tie
Tel Main q

Northwest theatrical Associate IN.
PAUL y. HY&ER. Pes. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-17
DELLA UNION THEATER. ;,

q Coz Second Ave 3 and Main 81.
a M0SER * CO Props
IL l.. LFANiTT. Manager
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-09
caTcn Tns SUNSHINE.

Catch the surshfne. THO Il fickers
Tire a dark and dismal cloud.
Tho Il falls 40 faint aud feeble
on a heart with sorrow bowed.
Catch ~ quickly. IL 4 passing.
Passing rapidly away,
IL has caly CO NJ 20 tel Won
There = yst a brighter day
Catch The sunshine, tho' ife's tempest
May uniurl &C. chilling blast.
Catch the littl- hopeful stra<Eiert
storms viii not forever sssg.
Don't give up. and -av. "forsa<ea''
Don't begin g. say. II rr ek1i
Looki There comes a CLEAN % .ursAiaef
Catch a. Oh. Il seems - glad
Catch the Sunshine Don't - Erievin-
o~rthat iarksnme hi.iow therel
Lies s+l 20 stormy pillows.
We must meet them everyx here
Pas right through them, Do not tarrr.
Overcome the hravin- tide
Th~rc's n -0arsin- CLEAN 70 sunshine
waiting oo tl- other SIDE.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-09

Ia the window of a New York City
ieweler is displayed a unique and ex-
pensive bit of patriotic fervor. Ii Is q
United States dag, five by three inches,
made entirely of diamonds, sapphires
and garnets The union Is a mass OF
sapphires, on which repOse forty-tive
large diamonds. The stripes are made
of bands of garnets and diamonds one
quarter of an inch IN width. The effect
is very pretty and attractive.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-09
A foccY MORNING ON THE FARM.

mist hung ths looked akinder
would --overin
We'dh needed second hoein
An weeds grown.
silent. hinkin'
Fog fuzzy o Z
Jake ne said Jacob Cough
twisted said he thought might on
But quite sartin
He bought OF Martin
a. a
had day tired legs in hayin
o TENT a In silence wshn;
suggested would be good day Tor hshn
Looked subject OF their wrath
rainirops from his collar
~ lives Methuselah vel not bc wuth cotar
there's a-sliln
81 keep the pot a-oiln
frourn 10 dii there sprinkle
battered on rnvo H. tvnSl
o. uncle said well
" w ~ " Riley
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-09

Writing M the London Daily Tele-
graph. the Hon +. Lswley states
that after ST. John Glaastone's death
the involved condition of Sir Stephen
Glynne's affairs. consequent upon the
uismanagemeut OF the Hawarden
estate by an over-sanguine agent, was
disclosed for the first time With
characteristic energy and prudence,
Mr.. Gladstone came 20 his brOther-in-
laws rescue, and enabled hum 70 re-
main permanently IN the beautiful
Welsh home 10 which both were SO
passionateiy attached. The sum then
advanced by Mr. Gladstone 10 save the
Hawarden estate amounted, II Is said.
TO S2jO. 0OO. and two of the farms be-
came Mr. Gladstone property. At
no time daring his long residence at
Hawarden did Mr.. Gladstone's unof-
fetal income exceed S25, 600 year.
Such, however. was the thrift and sa-
gacity with which the Hawarden es-
tate was managed. that the eldest son
of Mr. William Henry Gladstone. born
in 1855, will. II is believed. succeed
to $50, 600 a year on attaining his ms
lority.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-09

beam. has n crew OF twenty-eight able !
seamen, and carries one gun on the
upper deck aud four on the main
geek.
do they 10 anything with hers"
asked Captain Hanfore
NO. excep, that the Naval Reserves
drill here every dav from nine IN the
morning until four IN the afternoon.
The long sweep q deck with So little
on 1t makes a fine place % drill 'em.
And We live here and keep little shop
for EN-. added Seabury.
"And a beautiful home you've male
1t. ma'am. said Captain Hanford.
thinking Of has own neat. white cot
tage AZ Bath Beach. with a pang %.
HON esickness
The boys came out now a fresh and
dry as ever. and none the worse for
their adventure I. looked as n they
were more likely So cnme 90 grief by
eating toast AMI STRAW berry Jam. which
grateful Mrs ~sahu-y save o. them
without ANY restriction The Han
fori- lof- with the blessings of the
family on Them
20 think. W.liam of NY lring,uS
yo. away over q. I....oa to save noy
from irnUri-- who lived on craft
modelled on an American frigate. eX
claimed Captain Matt eyeing Billy
with ;viuN.iu- eyes MS tAev walked uI
the dock
Il was the lrsf time sra his ii,c h'
had ever called lt~ SON William Moth
ing coe.l have emphasized has appre
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-09

= - a ilA Nl"|ht A.l.t N.-.t.
u "A : is saying o good
~ deal when the 'p.t
SS~s-A---S-S-2 block "as captain
-SE[---- Matt haniort te
was as good man as ever walked
decS-short. tnicE-set. WITH copIe
rel tint to his weil-seasonet face. aat
"a pair az small. twlns.i-- gray ewes.
Billy Uas reince1co copy oi hi- iAt-e.
j. was bard g. tell which 81 tAeA ---
mirea t.c other most
Captain Matt was the sa.in- master
81 tae Sea- 1oncl. ettnc- -A.iN
yacht aai.t iar racing ana owned uN
wealthy Young New YORKER. fief
owner meant to ta>e her over O. iar
Isle ot Wl-n, AND ,"ce iAe Prime. 'i
Ma-r- britannia. the ''ei n-aA i..'-
peror Meteor. or any OI iAe ~'i.'
lnsll'- cutters iiai Na.ie'. 90 ll cone
ciu-i'h- Nil. laneee h,e..
Captain -ait ha1 lio,-i-.t hi'.F
tnai D. he came oni "' iAe .tAi '' i.--
GAS h'ol ne "''i' ''N
"ioA- iliN came ON, A-t-i-
Womb nave done SD i- any case
WASH going I'D ie' any '.l N-N '~'
more 'h'n-- 'la, ne gnu
~ i7h every "oN 'A.' mas 2 e-"i'e
- 80 '' i-''''e ""'N ne ~ i""'- 'e-''
bN' -o "'H ever ENJOY +" " .l'
more '''~', i'.'H ii"-.,''~
N'''i -' '"'
w.,
~. .'' -.i.- '-'.'' ,., ....t..
- .--..''.,r 49,. isfs-
60 .--,--.,. .-. -.,.'-
-. ,...,.I -. .-.f..-. 49,
~. e...,.-f..r..
1-' r,.,,.. ,......~,f +,.. 81, c,,.1.
-r... f-
+,T~.'i., H. .,..'..~ .l.r.. .,.,- l..
s,~-....-t tt..x..i.tIg,, .r,.,., NJ.
.........r..,..- e.. r,,- D.. ,,
..,,. .,... ,r.. i....... INV. f.. t..
w@rIft
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-09
uos.on Enrichc- The English Language

Hohson Enriche- thc English Language.
Is Lieutenant Hobsou. by his gal
liant deed. likely 20 add word O. the
nautical portion of the English lan-
guage2 IL looks hkeit For example.
a river passenger steamer. one ot the
crimiest and most tumble-down az the
many diIapilated craft of the kind that
plough the silent highway. nearly col
hled with q barge at London Bridge
the other day. The skipper used
strong language O. the bargee. bat 10
his taunts the latter beloved. Bet
ter take that old tub ont 20 sea and
Hobsonize her" The report was
greeted with burst OF appreciative
and sympathetic laughter by tke pas
sengers on board the vessel thus char
acterized III the majority of the
Thames passenger steamers were eth
GENTLY "Hobsonized, and replaced
by comfortable modern vessels, the
change wOuld be welcomed by most
OF the people who use the river ser
vice London Daily Telegraph.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-09

iNlch. uIlN All'l. To rs NllN~~lNlt 20
do IL Justice Nou have 20 experience
one before Won cam realize how bad IL
Is. Itis mist thic' enough 60 cut
yellow. or gray. or black. with
smell like SCOT. IL gets into tine ewes
anu makes theu smart an the tears
come r. ra-rs vour throat 90 raw
ness when Won breathe it ip. Objects
across the street. can hardly Dee seen.
Tile lamps in tle streets. in the
shops. and on tae cabs are all ht. hut
they are -motaerci and show or.y
lizzie. sicklv yellow spots 90 light
This kiui e i0r. ONE ol tle worst
that London Dad seem for Fifteen
years. settled down ol tle West India
Docks and swallowed up Captain
Natt and lis son. So last tile Cap
tain said
Billy. Ills i- worse than fog in
mid-Atanuc. It is lo use trying 90
l-i tls Pearl ot lli-a in tn-. We
cault hardly hut "a Lighthouses. IL
i-u safe to DE cropping round here.
either. lou stay right here for few
-lnrte- ll / walk back g. that poo
lceman anl ask him IT .he knows
whether Simpsons craft Is near here.
u he doesn't we'll save u MP. Don
star irom here or III never hnd You
again.
Billy promised not CD move. lie
watched his father disappear in the
cold. enveloping mist with "a sense
ot uncomiortan.eness- II the docNs
hai seemed a wilderness before they
were more OF one now with hlm lett
like an atom lost III the ensnrouding
Fog
JUST then he neart the pionA oi
something ia-iin5 i-'o 'Ne water. ne
started am" fieN I'd peer 'nro05l 'ne
""L OBJ i'5' Amos. l.-,'''e ''l"'e -e
near" 7"''i cry -'' -e,l. 0'lle
'-' u'N' N7 i--a '''- '",
'''' '' '-e voice. -'' .''o gu '-
'-e ""' ''1
-' "' was '.'''
"' ~
,.,,- $50.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-09

Cape Colony's diamond production
during 1896 amounted 10 So. SIS. COO
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-09

]
me out. father, and 1 brought him
here o. get his clothes dry. explained
the rescued urchin. wet and shaking
With the cold
Mother, YOU make some tea Tor
EN-. quick. Jennie. take the lai
i'm there and get him into some OF your
clothes and v-'l dry his before the
stowe" sail tAe little man IA one
breath
IL wall. But Won are a nice boy 20
save my JAMES. Here the good
women gave Billy a hearty hug and
two resoupiing kisses, much 90 his
discontinue tie hated TO be kissed
and there was nothing 10 make a fuss
about. Why do women act that way
While the boys were getting into
dry clothes and the woman was max
ing toast and tea, Captain Hanford
and the other got acquainted. He
learned that the old frigate was the
, exact copy of an American boat which
was regarded as a model of nava
architecture Ia her time. The frs
/ President had been copied from the
American model of the same name IN
t 1873. nearly one hundred years ago
5 This one was built exactly like th'
first. and was launched at Portsmouth
I in 1929. After thirtytwO years o.
e service. she had been brought to Thu
r dock, where she had lain for thirty
e i've years without being once takeI
p out OF the water.
5 There was talk of taking her over t,
your Worlds Fair, but, bless ye-
; the cd thing would go TO pieces be
; fore she got to the More lightship.
i said Gunner Seabury, for that wa
e the name Of the little man. ''Bu
n she's a big boat, one hundred an
D sixty feet long and forty feet extrem
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-11

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Robert Portner and
family have returned to their winter
residence in Washington, after spend
ing The summer st their country nome
at Manassas.
The Misses Markell, of Warrepton
are visiting relatives in this CITY.
Mol " q. A. Dempsey, U. $. A.. is in
this city on visit to his mother.
Miss Mary NJ. Carne and her niece
Miss May A. Carue, have returned from
visit to Richmond.
Mrs. Alsernon Chalmers and family
who have been spending the summer
at f igewood, the home of Mr.. B. F
Whiting, in Clarke county, have re.
turned 70 their home in this CITY.
Mr.. Fred Ford is seriously iii at his
home ON south Lee street.
Mr.. +. c. Hume, distinguished
member OF the Galveston bar, is coun.
sci In a case before the U. S. Supreme
Court in Washington. He is the guest
OF his relative, Mr.. Frank Hume, at the
latter's residence, Warwick, near this
CITY.
Miss Maysie Harris, who has been
vlsi ing Mrs. G. A Rowland, has re-
turned to her home in Salisbury, n. c..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-11
THIRD VIRGINIA REGIMENT.

THIRD NIhGlNlA hIiU1 MEN4 !.
A poll was taken in Richmond yes
terday of the enlisted men of several
companies OF the Third Virginia regi-
ment, which is to be mustered out in q
few DAYS. In every company in which
this poll was taken the men voted over.
whelmingly in opposition to longer
continuing in service. AS stated yes
terday Captain Wizards company,
from Fairfax, with one exception, voted
against the proposition Ia the Fitz-
HUGH Lee Rifles, from Lynchburg, the
proposi.ion did not get q single vote in
It's favor. Some of the other companies
were also equally as strong in their OPP
position to continuing longer in service.
Probably less than 100 men out oil near
Iy 200 have indicated a desire to re-
main 10. The soldiers will, from pres
emf indications, be in Richmond Tor two
weeks. The flag that Governor Tyler
had made for the Third will be present
ed on Wednesday at noon, at the south
end of the Capitol. Attorney General
Montague will accept the flag on behalf
of the regiment, and Senators Daniei
and Martin have been invited to De
present.
A dispatch from Richmond says:
the officers will get but little support
from the men in their efforts to persuade
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-11
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plain6eld, Ill.,,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for month by her family
physician, but grew worse. lie told
her that she was hopeless victim OF
consumption and that no medicine
conld cure her. Her druggist suggest
ed DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption; she bought bottle and to
her delight found herself benefited
from first dose. She continued its use
and after taking six bottles, found her.
self sound and well; now does her own
novsework, and is as well as she ever
was. Free trial bottles Of this Great
Discovery ct E.LAllen's and E.S.Leads
beaten & Sons Drug Stores. Every
bottle guaranteed.